davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-20
Out of the Law. nre,hes.

The charge OF assault to murder against
Aarlfa }. Failing for having shot Ida NJ.
Carroll on April Is, 1885, was dismissed
yesterday. Z he shot was one of those fired
at her husband, G. d. Failing, whom she
killed.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
A Worthless Cneck

New YORK, April 19.-Frederick D. Hen
derson, sporting man, who came from
California with Lucky" Baldwin, has
been arrested here on a charge Of having
passed a worthless $50 check on A. 2. Wern-
berg. Henderson was committed to iail.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
To Wa a Couut

PHILADELPHIA. April 19-The Count of
Pappenheim obtained marriage license
to-day to wed one of Philadelphia's society
ladies, Mary Westar Wheeler The Count
is 30 years of age and the bride-elect IS
wears.
The morning call., 1890-04-20

DENVER, April ia disastrous fire
swept over the little town of st Elmo, in
Chatfee County to-day, entailing loss of
abouttS20, ,000, partially insured. The Git
ton Hotel and number Of business houses
Were DESTROYED.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.

a Passenger-Train Jumps the Track While
the Rails Were in G. cd Order.
BERLIN, April 19.-The railway accident
al "eibig was more serious than supposed
-FOUR carriages OF the passenger-tr,in
Jumped the track and ran into construc-
tioh-tIalh hiled with worknen. On one train
The cause OF the accident is a mystery
When the wreck was cleared away tie
tracks We're in perfect order. A passenger
describes the accident as terrific shock
followed by detonatOn like the discharge
OF heavy piece Of ordnance.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
Immediate TfiaI uemanded.

CHICAGO. April 19.-The attorneys for
Frank Woodruff, the Cronin suspect whu is
now in Jail, served notice on the States
Attorney late this evening that they would
demand on MOnday an Immediate trial.
The morning call., 1890-04-20

David A. Mackey, gripman on the Cliff
House cable-road, has sued the Preside and
Ferries Railroad Company for $751; ,o5O dam
ayes for personal injuries inflicted by car
ot the latter line crushing him against a car
Union and Mason streets on January 26th.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
A Corresnonden,,s Inver,;,n

CINCINNATI, April 19.-The reported en-
counter between the militia and outlaws at
Harlan Courthouse, KY, is the invention
OF lively, imaginative mountaip-dewed cor
respondents.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
AN HONORABLE SETTLEMENT.

Ths King Of Prtugal Says the African
Trouble vii! Soon Be Ended
LISBON, April 19-The Cortes was
opened today by the King in
person. Referring to the dispute be-
tween Portugal and England concerning
the territory in Africa, the King said ne
gotiations are pending that promised to re-
suit in a settlement which would be hon
OTable to both countries.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
Battle Of Lexington CelsbratiO

LEXINGTON, April 19.-The one hundred
and fifteenth anniversary of the battle Of
Lexington was celebrated to-day. Salutes
were fired and bells were rung. Old
fashioned breakfasts were served at the
Massachusetts House. Business is generally
SUSPENDED,
The morning call., 1890-04-20
VALUABLE SEIZURE.
Large Quantity of Struggled Cigars Captured
at Kew West

Key WEST, April 19.-Customs Inspector
Norcross made raid to-day on Smiths
saloon and seized the biggest lot of snug
gled cigars ever captured here, numbering
1900 and valued at $500. He also seized
some OF the hnest grades, worth S1SO
thousand Smith had taken them off the
United States ship Galena the day before
in bumbOats.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
A FrincslY GIT.

MONTREAL, April 19.-Peter Redpath,
the rich sugar refner who purchased
ChiselhurSt, England, and resides there
now, has donated 100000 to the McGin
University to build a conYocation hall and
gymnasium.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
MYsterious Explosion.

LONDON, April ia packing case, pur-
porting TO contain toys and consigned to an
unknown address in Berlin, exploded at the
railway station at Mannheim to-day, killing
one man and injuring several others.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
SENATOR PLUMB,s POSITION.

In Favor of Free Mexican Ore and Against
the Bal krupt Law.
LEAvENwoRTH. April 10. - Senator
Plumb has written a letter to the Secretary
of the Board of Trade in this city declaring
himself in favor of admitting Mexican orc
The morning call., 1890-04-20
ALGER's WESTERN TOUR.
Demonstration in Cheyenne in Honor of tn
distinguished Visitors.

CHEYENNE, April 19.-General Russell
Alger and Mrs. John A. Logan and party
were in Cheyenne ali day. The visit was
the occasion Of a big demonstration by the
citizens. troops from Fort Russell and the
Territorial militia. Mrs. Logan was as
signed, as an escort, Company K, the cee-
brated girl guard. being fifty society young
ladies, who drill better than the regulars.
They maneuvered in front of the State
house twenty minutes before joining the
parade, delighting their charge and General
Alger.
The morning call., 1890-04-20

barkentine Constitution. But the depart
ment was informed that the copper had
been subject to purchase and sale after re-
covery from the wrecks, and that the i'm
porters had not proved that 1t came from
the wrecks Of those vessels.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
( 9sN0 RHEUMATIC ABOUT ME !

s6d In one minute the Cuticura
ia Anti-Pain Plaster relieves Rheu-
- sfSmatic, Sciatic, sudden, sharp and ner-
&~1 Pains. Strains and Weaknesses.
The irst and only pain-killing Plaster. A and
infallible antidote to PAIN Inflammation and weak
Utterly unlike and vastly superior TO all other
pasters. At all druggists 20 cents; five for 81 or,
postage free, of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Coz
PoRATIoN, Boston. Mass. ocl5 MorhSu 1y
The morning call., 1890-04-20
a rrunken RarYt-na

MONTREAL, April 19.-Pruette, Emma
Abootts barytone singer, came on the
stage this evening intoxicated, and was
hissed into the wings. Norma" was being
produced to large and fashionable audi
ence,
The morning call., 1890-04-20
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.
Murat Ha'stead to Havo Control Of Brook
lyn Paper

lyn Paper.
New YORK, April 19.-The Brooklyn
Standard Union announces that Murat
Halstead will assume the management of
that journal from and after April 21st
In an interview Halstead said that this
step did not indicate a severance of his con-
nection with the Commercial Gazette lie
would continue his editorial correspond
ence, but the paper would become less of a
one-man power Richard Smith, he said,
would be the responsible editor, while he
(HalStead) would only be responsible for
articles bearing his initials.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
Pere HYacinth's Book.

PARIS. April 19,-Pere Hyacinth. who is
now known as Rev. Mr.. Loyson, the
famous ex preacher of Notre Dame Church,
has published book dealing with religious
reforms
The morning call., 1890-04-20
McAIlis er's Book

New YORK, April 19-Ward McAllister
is engaged in writing book on society.
Society people are much interested in its
probable contents.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
A GANG OF MURDERERs.

Confession of Ben Elzy, Who Was Executed
in Alabama for His Crime.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), April 19-The writ
ten confession of Ben Ely, the murderer.
who was hanged yesterday. has been made
public. He said he belonged TO band of
desperadoes that had murdered twenty-one
people in Georgia. Tennessee and Alabama
during the past five years; cracked 100
safes, burned fifty houses and committed
many robberies. The leader is a prominent
white man of Mem phis, whose name is un-
known. Ely was q years old.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
THE AMERICA CUP.

No Challenge Sent to the New York Yacht Club
for Race.
LONDON. April 19.-Jameson says that he
has not sent challenge to the New York
Yacht Club for race for the America cup.
The Iverna, lie says. was not designed to
race in America, though 1t may 80 SO when
her powers are tested. The Field, referring
to the report of yacht being built to race
for the America cup, says nothing will be
done IN the matter until antumn.
The morning call., 1890-04-20

DENVER, April 19.-The third game Of
the Western League between Omaha and
Denver to-day resulted in shut-out for the
visitors, the score standing Denver II,
Omaha O,
The morning call., 1890-04-20
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

Nsw York Man Shoots ard Kills His Young
Wife's Companion
New YORK, April 19.-Peter Doran Of
Brooklyn was shot ana killed this evening
by A. K. Waterman, ianitor of the Lyceum
Theater. Waterman and Doran's wife
were waiting for car block from the
theater, which they had just left Doran
came up behind and knocked Waterman
down. Waterman drew a revolver and
shot Doran. Mrs. Doran is 10 years old
The morning call., 1890-04-20
MUST PAY DUTY.

OUPPSF rICIn IHt IrtntOn ana FdnuHIlA CaEn0L
Be Admitted Free.
WASHINGTON. April 19.-Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Bachelor has
affirmed the decision Of Collector Phelps in
assessing q duty on certain old copper i'm
ported by A. Crawford & Co. from Apia,
Samoa. The importers claimed free entry
on said copper because it was recovered
from the wrecks of the United States
steamships YandalIa and Trenton and the
The morning call., 1890-04-20

From Panama.
The steamer Colima arrived from Pana-
ma at 2 o'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
An English Coal Vessel Goes Down With Eleven
Of Her Crew.

LONDON, April ia coal vessel, bound
from Shields to this port. has foundered at
sea. She carried crew of fourteen hands
Eleven were drowned and three saved.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
The Colts play Ball

CINCINNATI. April 49, - About 10000
people saw the opening game of the League
season here to-day. The cold weather held
down the attendance. The Chicagos won
by reason of their timely batting.
Anson's team showed well at every point
except second base. Home-run drives by
Holiday and Wilmot and TWO fine catches
by Marr were the features of the game
Summary:
SinclNAatls- ls-..-----.----.-----.-2 o o.
SulSas's-' ......Z U 8 U U U 30
HitS-Cincnnatis 8, Chicagos 4. Errors - Gin
cinnatis 8, ChicagOs =. Batteries-Duryea aud
Keenan,, Hutchinson and Kittridge. Umplre-Mc-
Quade.
The morning call., 1890-04-20
FRANCISCO, ro-TwEvE PAGES.

8, Cleyelands 10. Observation-Disclosures and Mack
Gruber and Brennan. Umpires-Knlght and Jones
The morning call., 1890-04-20

free and against the passage of the hank.
rupt law. The Senator takes the ground
that the repeal of the old bankrupt law
imulated business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
County Veps.
BRiDPoRT.


Hog-killing is the order of the day.
The skaters were out on Monday test
ing the first ice.
There was social hop at E. II. Bailey's
on Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. d. Batchelder started for her
home in st. Louis on Tuesday.
Prof. j. A. Doane of Winchendon,
Mass, is visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Searle.
Union service will be held in the NJ. E.
church on Thanksgiving day, at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. ID. E. Hemenway and Miss Esther
Gibbs now occupy the L. NJ. Taylor home
stead.
The ground was white with snow Sum-
day morning, and it did not wholly disap-
pear until Tuesday.
Our local buyers shipped good deal of
poultry to Boston last week for the
Thanksgiving trade.
Col. A. A. Fletcher of Middlebury and
G. Brevoort of Crown Point were among
our visitors on Monday.
E. d. Wilcox has recently purchased
the residence known as the Benedict
place in Crown Point, where he will, we
understand, take up his abode.
The village school, taught by Miss
Lizzie Gibbs, closed on Friday with the
usual exercises. Miss Gibbs will reopen
the school after vacation of two weeks.
Messrs. Franklin and Sherman and
Mrs. Sherman of No. Attleboro, Mass,
were in town the early part of the week,
the former on business connected with
their stock farm here. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Clifford, horseman
from Massachusetts.
ID. Z. Grosvenor had colt so badly
cut on barbed wire fence last week that
it is feared it will not survive. Another
colt was also badly cut about the neck
on a similar fence. Barbed wire makes
a cheap fence, but in many cases not a
profitable one in the end.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sew
ing circle will be held in the vestry on
Thursday, Dec. IL, at p. m. The pre-
sence of all members and other ladies
interested is earnestly solicited. Should
the yestry on that day be unfit for use,
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher will receive the
ladies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
NEW HAVEN,

viii Partch was in town over sunday.
There will be a sermon, as usual on
Thanksgiving day, by the pastor.
Mrs. Charles Peck went to Montpelier
last Saturday for few days absence.
Mrs. Spooner of Montreal is visiting in
her brothers family, at Charles Peck's.
Rev. c. n. Thomas gave an interesting
lecture last Friday evening: Subject
"The Voice.
The Congregational Sunday-school has
sent 81 to Boston towards aiding in the
Thanksgiving dinner for the poor of that
city.
Mrs. Marion L. Bird was taken sud
denly i'll last Sunday, and had what APP
peared something like tit of apopleXy,
slightly paralyzing her.
The committee for the church and i'll
stallation meet on Thursday of this week
to arrange and perfect plans for the SER
vices connected herewith.
Our genial friend and postmaster, Al
fred Z. Roscoe, is taking short vaca-
ton this week. He has gone to spend
Thanksgiving with his brother and sis
tiers at Adams, Mass.
Rev, W.sB. Hague came into town last
week fer brief stay. His many friends
were glad to see him, and received some
very pleasant calls. lie left on Satur-
day for Bellows Falls to preach there
the next day. He had filled the desk
there the preceding Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28

Edward Hayes is dangerously i'll with
bilious fever. Robert Hudson and G. r..
Rogers are also confined to the house by
fever, but are now considered out of
danger.
Navigation in the river is about over
for the season, which has been busy
one for boatmen and profitable one.
Campers and fishermen have about closed
their days of sport of 1890, although the
duck hunters gun is still heard in the
land.
George r. Thorne and Miss Fanny S.
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Smith, were married at the residence
of the bride on Monday evening at I
o'clock by Rev. II. G.. Pillsbury, pastor
of the Congregational church. Numer-
Gus gifts were presented by the friends
of the newly welded couple, who depart.
ed for Boston on the evening express.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
WEYBRiD0E.

Mrs. II. A. Adams is suffering from an
attack of influenza similar to the grip
A. j. Wickus will take possession of
his newly-purchased farm near Randolph
in February.
G. II. Sprigg, son and daughter and
Miss Inez Fiske attended the wedding of
G. w. Thorne and Miss Fannie Smith at
Vergennes on Monday evening.
Visitors in town are Mrs. VIM. Samp-
son of Burke, n. Y, and Herman Sum-
ner and wife of Ohio. These are at L.
Huntington's. Chas. Gilmore and fam
lily of Swanton are at NJ. E. Sprague's.
Rev. w. p. Rulson of Vergennes held
quarterly meeting services at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday, preaching a very
forcible discourse. The pastor is at his
home near Ballston, n. V, for Thanks
giving.
The remains of Mrs. Annice Gorham,
formerly of Addison, but who has resided
of late with her son, Horace Gorham, in
Middlebury, passed through our village
on the way to the family burying ground
in Addison on Tuesday. She was well
known and much respected by our peo-
pie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
is CONSUMPTION INCURABLE ?

Read the following Mr.. G. TT. Motifs,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
abcess of lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con-
suniptiye. Began taking DR.. Kings new
discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Mddewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
Had it not been for DR.. Kings new dis
covery for consumption | would have
died of lung troubles. Was given W
by doctors. Am now in best of health. y
Try it. Sample bottles free at Sheldon
Drugstore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
WHITiNo.


They have a fine boy baby down al
Orlando Atwood's.
Pond & O'Neal have run the last trip
with their meat cart for this season.
Mrs. Marcia Seeley has taken Lottie
Mason's place at DR.. Wrlght's for the
winter.
Albert Taylor left last Monday morn.
ing for Springfield, Mass, where he ex
poets to work this winter.
Miss Maggie Bergman has returned
from Orwell and has gone to work fol
Mrs. A. F. Ellsworth for the winter.
Misses Ella Ketchum and Clara Briggs
visited our representative and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Needham, at the
capital last week.
Mrs. Grier, mother of Mrs. c. B. Kelsey
came with Mr.. Kelsey and daughter
Ardie last week, with the intention of
making her home here with them.
Last week \. G.. Jones shipped from
our station to Providence, r. l., Gl00 lbs
of butter, Il car of onions and potatoes
and about 1000 lbs. of poultry; also
half ton to the Boston market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
COUNTY AND VIcINITY NOTES

Mr.. Geo. j. Wardwell of Rutland, an
expert geologist, says the stuff found in
Orwell is not coal, but a kind of black
slate.
Conductor Bingham's train on the Ad.
Olson road and the local freight south
had slight collision at Leicester June
ton Monday morning. The damage was
slight. Cond .ctor Bingham was some
what bruised.
Application has been filed with the
comptroller of the currency at Washing
ton by c. f. Bush of Orwell, NJ. r. Hack
of TicOnderOga and others to organize
"The First national bank of Ticonder-
oga," with capital of $4,000, to succeed
to the private banking business of C.. +.
Bush, banker.
At New Haven Mills. Friday, Frank
Dryers little daughter, Emma, was Sc
yerely burned by tipping the teakettle of
boiling water upon her from the kitchen
stove. She was standing on chair and
made a misstep and, In reaching to save
herself, gras ped the teakettle. The burns
are upon her feet and hands.
There was a curious case in Mineville
recently which proved a puzzle to most
physicians In Essex county. A man
lldIHcu SidrIoW zen INTO celldr, Sot up,
walked about and did not think he was
seriously hurt. The next day he lost his
eyesight and complained of severe pains
in his head and legs and arms. By night
he was paralyzcd and the next night he
died.
A superior quality of dolomite marble
was recently discovered on the farm OF
Julius Daten and others at East Monk.
ton, which is a few miles from Bristol
village. 1t is like that found at Iona
Cal, and is practically inexhaustible
Shafts of 95 feet can be sunk and the
colors are pure white, gray, variegated
pink and other shades. The proposed
Bristol & Richmond railroad will run
close to the deposit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
the past week experimenting the erection

the past week experimenting the erection
of the line.
On the evening of Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, just nine months lacking one
week from the night when the old land
mark of Orwell, the Eagle HOTEL" was
destroyed by fire, the new and modern
Eagle Inn received its formal dedca-
ton, and if its future history shall com
pare favorably with its opening banquet
and ball its success is assured, for it
would be difficult to conceive of any
thing more admirably planned and man
aged. or of a more pleasant party than
the one which participated on this fes-
tive occasion. The eagle Inn" is erect
ed on precisely the same spot as that oc-
cuped by the old hotel, at the top of a
sharp ascent. The view to the westward
from its spacious verandas would satisfy
the tastes of the most fastidious, taking
in as it does with one sweep of the eye
the bold and ever beautiful Adirondacks,
which are visible for great distance eX-
tending north and south. The interme-
date depression, or the Champlain val
ley, serves to give the view in total the
appearance of vast amphitheatre. But
the thoughts of all on the evening in
question were directed more to the char
ming sights within than 10 the charms OF
nature without. Space will not permit
us to do the occasion Justice, but suffice
it to say that the guests, to the number OF
200 or more, from the towns of Orwell,
Brandon, Middlebury, Benson, Vergen-
mes, Shoreham, Fair Haven, Castleton,
Rutland, Burlington, Ticonderoga and
other places, commenced to arrive early
in the evening, and the handsome parlor
and halls and all parts of the "Inn" were
soon filled with merry party, who pas
sed the time pleasantly in social inter-
course until about 80, when those who
desired to trip the light fantastic repaired
to the town hall, which had been
Hastily decorated with flags and bunting,
scene of feminine loveliness and mascu.
line nobility, keeping time to the excell-
ent music furnished by Brehmer's orches.
ira of Rutland. Meanwhile, those fol
whom Terpsichore hath no charms filled
the handsome and commodious dining
room, the "banquet hall" and were soor
discussing the many good things pre-
pared for them by mine host Kimball
Shortly after midnight the dining room
was again filled by those from the dane
ing hall. and still the larder of good
things gave no evidence of diminution
Then, in the small hours of the morning
the last of the guests took their depart
ure, one and all highly pleased and wish
ing that they might come again. The
word perfection" sums it all up, and tc
Mr.. Kimball and all who took part in ar.
ranging and carrying out this dedication
too much credit cannot be given.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
VERGENNES,

W. c. Bradbury of Boston is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Howe of Boston is guest of Miss
Jennie b. Stevens.
\ public dance is to be held at City
hall on Wednesday evening.
d. W. Smart of Illinois is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Robert Ross, on Water street
The Catholic society has purchased an
organ for the church at a cost of about
500.
Rev. DR.. Battison of Philadelphia is a
guest of Rev. +. B. Taylor, rector of St.
Paul's.
S. w. Armstrong the ieweler, who has
been visiting relatives in Maine, returned
Saturday.
Prof Wager of Middebury college oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Congregational
church on Sunday.
G. Ii. Sprigg & Co. and d. A. Noonan
market on Monday.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
Is to 81 cents; eggs, 30 cents; dressed
poultry, II to IS cents.
Rev. W. p. Rulison of the Methodist
church exchanged on Sunday with Rev.
Mr.. Forte of Weybridge.
| +. F. Barto of Minneapolis, Mimi, ar
rived here Wednesday on visit to rela-
tives in West Ferrisburgh.
The steamer Water Lily has been
hauled out for the winter, as also the
whole fleet of Vergennes steamers.
Trustees Fiske, Stranahan and Tux
bury of the Reform school made the
monthly examination of that institution
on Wednesday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
pion Burge died on Saturday. The fun
eral services were held Monday, Rev. E.
b. Taylor officiating.
The Burlington Banjo and Glee club
will give concert at School house hall
on Friday evening under the auspices of
the Sons OF Veterans.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Baptist church Thursday at
10 a. M, the Congregationaists, Baptists
and Methodists uniting.
The two boys who escaped from the
Reform school on Wednesday last were
captured at Crown Point and returned to
the Institution on Saturday.
Poultry day, Thursday last, G. ii.
Sprigg & Co. bought 10 tons; Carter a
Sears, seven tons; Bristol q Sons, six
tons; scattering, two tons; total, 20 tons.
1t was shipped to Boston on Friday. The
farmers received about $1,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
ORWELL.

C.E. Bush is having constructed a
private telephone line to extend from his
Office in the First national bank of Or
well to the Office of the Ticonderoga bank
and the Office Of the Ticonderoga Pulp &
Paper Co. at Tconderoga. This is to be
an exclusively private line, and of the
finest construction, with copper wire aud
all recent improvements in the telephone
service. X. NJ. Cunningham of Platts-
burgh, n. Y, superintendent of the
Northern New York Telephone Co., with
two linemen, has been on the ground fol