davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
THE TARIFF BILL.

Changes Made by the Senate Finance Committee-Debate N0t Expected te
 be Begun Before July IA Short De-
 bate Possible.
 WAsHINoToN, Juno 18.-A full meeting of the-s e-senate finance committee was held tos day, at which the chairman, MT. Morrill,, was authorized by strict party vote to report the tariff bill with amendments. A member of the committee says that with tho exeep- tion of the wool and agricultural schedules the bill is almost idsntically the same as the bill of the senate finance committee reported in 1888. The principal changes made by the committee were in the earthenware, metal, agricultural, flax, hemp and jute, and sum- dries schedules. The tobacco schedule alone was unchanged.
 No formal report accompanied the bill nor is it certain that any will be prepared. A statement will be reported to the senate as soon as 1t can be prepared showing the effect of the provisions of the bill upon the receipts of customs, as compared with the receipts under the present law and those estim ated under the house bill. It is tho understanding that the debate on the bill will not begin until about July 1 in | study of tho bill. A member of tho finance committee says that the democrats intimated that If opportunity were given in advance to study the schedules, the debate would be materially curtailed.
 Tho following are the principal changes made by the senate committee: The glass' | ware classi6cations are changed and a large \ general reduction made; steel rails are re- duoed from $1S.44 to $11.20 per ton; mica and crude nickel are put on the free list sawed boards $1 psr 1000 feet, instead ol $1.50. No bounty is to be given for lssi than 800 pounds of sugar annually, and sugars between 13 and 16 Dutch standard are to pay . duty of 3-10 cent per pound sugars above 16, 6 10 instead of 4-10 cent per pound. Tobacco is unchanged. SliRh reductions are made in many items in thu agricultural schedule, and exporters of mea are not allowed rebate ou salt used in curiDI meats.
 Natural effervescipg mineral waters ar
 made free.
 The duty on cotton manufactures is re duced all through the schedule; also in th
 changes are made in wool, the principal on being to correct @ typographical eSror ths
 the house refused to correct. The bount for silk and silk cocoons raised and reeled i the United States is stricken out.
 All buttons, except agate, pearl and she
 are made dutiable as manufacturers of th
 material of which they are composed
 large reduction.
 Works of art are taken from the free lii
 and made dutiabls at 30 per cent. ad vAloren
 The limitation of $500 as the value of veal
 ing apparel @ person may bring into tf
 United States is stricken out.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
WORK OF THE ELEMENTS,

Fatal Cloud.burst in the West-Eight
 Persons Drowned-TWO Killed by a CYclone-DestructIve Work of Llght- ming In Maine and Quebec.
 HURON, s. D., June 19.-A cloud-burst
 near Appomattox, Potter county, last night
 flooded a large area, filling Cheyenne creek
 and overhowing the surrounding country.
 Three members of the family of William Mo- Elroy and five members of the family of George Wager were drowned. Much lives
 stock was lost. A regular cyclone occurred
 near Lebanon in Potter county and swept things clean for several miles. Valentine Bohn was killed and John R. English fatally injured.
 BANGOR, Me-, June 18.-Lightning struck the house of Samuel Pierce on New York street this afternoon, during heavy thunder
 storm, and the house and L were burned. Mrs. Tosier and Mrs. Pierce were struck and quite severely injured. The loss on the house is covered by insurance. The Stetsen
 buildings in Newport were struck by light ming, and all but the house burned. A house 1 in Hampden was also struck and burned. SHERDRooKE, Que., June 19.-The powder 1 building of the asbestos mine at Black Lake l was struck by lightning this afternoon About 1,S00 pounds of powder and thirty
 cases of dualin exploded, shattering the | windows and doors. Loss 0,000. Ons man was injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
THE PRIxE FIGHT CASE.

An All Day Trial Yesterday in Water.
 bpry-Interesting Developments.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 18.-The trial of Ed Mcdonald, who was arrested early on Sunday morning at the prizs fight in the old stone mill in Union City, vas on all day be- fore Justice Marshall of Naugatuck. McDon- aid was accused of attempting to fight with Russell of Waterbury. The witnesses whom the sberiff supoenaed last night in this city were present but their testimony did not amount to much. They all testified that they knew nothing about any prize fight Lsnny and Johnson, the hackmen, said they had been invited by friends, but that they did not know what kind of an entertainment was to take place. Sra han admitted that he bought ticket for a fight from Lsnny. Witnesses Hall and Ban geline of Union City testified that when they been arranged and that there were ropes about 1t. Sheriff Sweeney and the officers who mads the raid testified to the circum stances of the arrest. Mcdonald was then put on the stand. He was defended by At torney Kennedy of Naugatuck. He explained that he had met Russell, the man whom he was to fight in Waterbury last week and that Russell had told him there was to be 6 dog fight in the old mill Saturday night. He l bhlu tuhp u0 WdutSO HUI " op0k Q AoW AOuhSAs to please the spectators before the dog fight begun and offered him share of purse te be raised by the spectators. This. McDonald said, was all he knew about the affair. Josf Hosford, sporting men of Union City, whs is known as the 'professor," then took th' stand and created a decided sensation. H said that regular prize fight had been ar ranged between McDonald and Russell, tha they were to fight to finish and that tn
 winner was to take all of a purse t
 be raised by the entrance fees: The fight Hosford said, was to be with two-ouhc gloves. A dispute arose ss to the weight o the gloves and they were brought into cour and weighed. They weighed just two ounce each. Justice Marshall bound Mcdonald owe
 to the superior court in $500 bail. He hs
 not yet secured bonds. The sporting fratel
 nifty are greatly inoensed against Hosford an
 after the trial Lsnny, one of the witnesses
 threatened to whip him, but was taken aws
 by his friends. Hosford in his testimon
 gave the names offorty or more people wh
 were present at the fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
A Very Pretty Wedding Last Evening
 in Woolcott Street - Last Evenings

A Very Pretty Wedding Last Evening
 in Woolcott Street - Last KveninG,s
 Fine Entertainment at the Rink.
 very pretty wedding took place last eve- ming at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Daniel W. Burnham, 13 Wolcott street, the con- tracsing parties being their daughter Miss Ida Mary Burnham and Elmer A. Howard, son of Cornelius A. Howard of 150 Clinton avenue. Young MT. Howard is tool maker at Mallory, Wheeler & Co.'s. Albert Ellis was the usher, Robert McArthnr, Jessie Smith the bridesmaid. The bride wore robe of white cashmere with faille trimmings, and carried a bouquet of white roses Miss Smith wore white henrietta with faille trimmings. The officiating cler- gyman was Rev. A. Fl. Goodenough of Brooklyn, formerly of this place. Follow ing the ceremony reception was held, at which fine collation. was served. The couple will reside at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Howard were the re- oipients of large number of very pretty and useful presents.
 Among those present were the following:
 Rev. George Lindsley of Newtown, Mrs. Sarah Lindsley and Misses Martha and Nell lie Lindsley, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Burnham, BIT. and Ars. C. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Howard, Mrs. Henry Fisher and son of Bridgeport, Mrs. R. T. Ellis and family, Mrs. Walter Prebble of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Russell Greenfield and fam- fly, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Pollard, Miss Jennie Forbes, Mir. and Mrs. O. M. Fl. lis, Mir. and Mrs. Fillmore Hopkins, Herbert Jones, Miss Hattie Clark, Miss Libbie Crane, Lsverett Goodyear, MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. s. M. Smith.
 To-day the Nostrand avenue M. E. church of Brooklyn hold their annual picnic at Ro- ton Point near South Norwalk. Rev. A. H. doodenough, recently of this place, is the l pastor. and a number of the members of the East Pearl street M. E. church will go down on special car to greet MT. G. and family:
 The second and last of the entertainments given by the Y. P. S. O. E. of the Grand ave nue Baptist church took place in the rinl last evening. The concert was equally af successful as the first night and there was 6 large attendance. In addition to the exer. cises there was sale of ice cream, home made candies and cake, which was liberally patron
 ized. The candy booth with soda water fountain apparatus was the particular feature of the decorations. The booth was thatched
 with straw, draped with bunting and was
 very unique in construction. The musiea
 selections were principally by the NewHaver Orchestral club and were well rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A FEW CLAIMS ALLOWED.

RscommendatiOns Made by she Com.
 mlstee on Claims Last Night.
 Several claimants against the city were heard by the committee on claims last night.
 John Barber, who asked for release from city lien demonstrated that the claim of the city against him had been satisfied few years ago and his release was recommended by the committee.
 It was recommended to grant Mary Clay- ton, aged ninety years, of Sylvan avenue, an abatement of sewer assessment with the addition that the assessment shall not be enforced during her life..
 The petition of Burton Mansfield ct al. for abatement of the Church of the Ascsn- sion sewer assessmentpn Davenport avenue was tabled till next meeting. Roxana j.. Wixon was given leave to with. draw her petition for abatement of sewel assessment on Asylum street and Davenpor avenue. Harriet Dorssy's petition for abatsmsnt Q ssWeE aalegmsnt MI not recommended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral of Li.iIe aer,ie Rosenberg.

Funeral of Lisslc Gertle Rosenberg.
 The funeral of Marcia Gertrude Reaen. berg, aged six, took place from the parents residence, No. 72s State street, yesterday af- ternoon. There was large attendance ot sympathizing friends. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg spoke feslingly of the little one, and the par- ents have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in the hour of-their sad bereavement. The following friends sent beautiful floral offerings: Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mamie Conklin, the Fierstein sisters, Nellie Cenk. lin, John Liokerstein, Emma Well, Mrs. John W. Kaye, s. Frankin6eld, B. Fierstein, Misses Besas and Gompertz, Mamie Bartlett, Gussie Sheifae,f Carrie Thalheimer, Oracle Conklin, B. Kaiser, May O'Hearn, Carrie Harris, Arthur Harris and Miss Rowe. The interment was in the Westville cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
midsummer Nights Festival.

Au EHo NsU 1As E. CHuIcU 1H6G oVoHIHB . very pretty and enjoyable midsummer nights festival was given in the church lec- ture room. There was large attendance. Mics May Reynolds gave three reoitations. Nr. Bromley and MT. Louie Baldwin played two duetts-violin and piano, Mr. Langdale and his sister, Mrs. George B. Smith, sang a duet, and Mrs. Smith solo. Assessor Charles Baldwin gave the call to refresh. ments, and the assembly was soon engaged in the enjoyment of cake, cream, etc. The tables were handsomely decorated with flowers. The affair was very successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
yHE FIPrx-rrRsr corGREss,

 The Tafi6 BilI Reported to the senate -The Conference Report oH she Anti- Trust Rin Presented and Agreed to- several Items Stricken From the Indian AppropriaIl0n BiIl In the House. WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Mr. Merrill, from tns finance committee, reported back the tariff bill and said it was not expected that it would be brought up for consideration earlier than a week from Monday next. The table required by Mir. Plumb's resolution would be ready probably within four days. The bill was placed on the calendar.
 Nil. Frye, from the committee on commerce, reported back the river and harbor appropri- ation bill with written report as to each item. Calendar.
 MT. Edmunds, from the committee on for- eign affairs, reported bill to give effect to the eighth article of the treaty of commerce and navigation with Sweden and Norway of July 4, 1927. Calendar.
 The conference report on the anti.trust bill was presented and agreed to. Both houses reoeded from their respective amend. ments, and the bill remains exactly as it was passed by the senate. The senate then pro- ceeded to the consideration of the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropriation bill.
 An amendment offered by Mr. Mitchell to increase the salaries of twenty-six commit tee clerks from $1, ,500 to s1,s00 gave rise to long discussion. The amendment was finally agreed to-yeas 29, nays 24.
 The senate disposed of seventy pages of the bill.
 Mir. Morgan offered resolution. (which was referred to the committee on foreign re- lations,) referring all private claims against foreign governments to committee to inquire into claims against the government of Nica- ragua and making that committee stand ing committee of the senate. The senate at 5:45 adjourned till to-mor- TOW.
 The house went into committee of the whole (Mr. Allen of Michigan in the chair, on the Indian appropriation bill. The committee was in session but few moments when it rose informally to allow the house to receive message from the senate. Secretary McCook announced the passage | of the silver bill with sundry amendments.
 The committee having resumed it's session MT. Bland of Missouri moved that the com mittee rise, his purpose being to have some action taken on the silver bill. The stand ing vote resulted-79-S9. The vote by tel lers resulted-94-105, Mir. Mutchler ol Pennsylvania and MT. Vaux of Pennsylvania voting in the negative with the republicans So the committee refused to rise.
 The consideration of the bill being re. stunned on points of order raised by MT. Can. non of Illinois. despite the strenuous pro.
 tests of MT. Perkins of Kansas, and MT | Peel of Arkansas, appropriations of $12,20(
 for the Creek Indians, $48, 800 for the Pat.
 tawattomie Indians and $27,000 for the
 Mexican Pottawattomie Indians, were strick en from the bill.
 The committee then rese, the bill wal l passed and the house at 4:45 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
southington.

June 18.-Mrs. o. w. Bushnell of Plants vile is quite i'll. sists of Ara M. Brooks, Lulu Whittlesey, Leonard Fl. Jonnson, May L. Roy, Stella Hubbard and Margaret White. The exer. cises will be held at the town hall on Friday evening.
 During the month of May there were eight deaths in town. The new officers of the Merchants club are President, W. A. Finch; vice president, M S4Dunn; secretary and treasurer, Weslel Burritt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

NEW Yoak, June 18.-Flsetwood Park opened today with about 2,000 spectators. The special attraction was the attempt te beat the record of 2:1S| by MT: Putnam's pair of mares, Aubine and Lady Wellington. Aubins was . little of and the time was 2:16 3.4.
 First race-a:45 class. Alicante 1, aumbo 3, Awada 8. Best time 2:28.
 Second race-2:30 class. Major Ulrich ], Jewells2, Lady Douglass 3. Best time, 2:261.
 LONDON, June 1S.-At Ascot te-day the race for the Biennial stakes was won by Surefoot. Hellifeld was second and Hay raddin third. l The race for the Ascot Derby stakes was won by Battle Axe. Ciroassion was second aad Filibnster third. The race for the Fern Hill stakes was won by Bumptious. Confer l was second and Reverend third. l The race for the Royal Hunt cup was won by Morton. Phiomel was second and Atss Dollar third. The Triennial stakes were won by Peter Flower, Adieu was second and
 the Chestnut colt by Avantos out of Panada third.
 The race for the Coronation stakes was
 won by Heresy, SsmoIina was second and Floranthe third.e
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A Schooner Seized .

OTTAWA, June '18.-Mr. Young, inspector of customs for British Columbia, reports to the department that he has just seized the schooner North Star for infraction of the cus- toms law. The vessel cleared from Victoria via Provost harbor, but instead of going to the destination reported to the collector the captain ran the vessel in the bay along the coast of Vancouver Island and there took on board fifteen Chinamen for the purpose of smuggling them into the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
KASKINH. THE NEW oUINlNE.)
Stimulates the Digestion, Gains Nerves Clears 3 Mind
 Yet Contains ! No Narcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
 4 Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous .u, ,.osm scrrrIG PE2ssTssGloni; i;Nn s,1ccreeu,,, BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to quinine.
 "After fye years' suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui nine without pernanent benefit I trisd Kaskine and got better right away. The malafial symptoms sll sss mei xnsqt Ss New Yorf
 ssI had all the symptoms of malarial poisoning headaches, rheumatic palms, great nervous depres- 1iOn, loss of sleep indigestion, etc The old qunne proving iseles tried Tthe new quinine' and soon Roe better. nv. GcIdburg, Bellefontafne, Ohio. cal edyice e1 per botties or x bottles for S6 Sold by druggietS or gent by mal on receipt Of price.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
rELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Emperor William has conferred the deco ration of the order of the Black Eagle upon Chancellor von Caprivi.
 A child of Patrick Foley of Gorham, N. H., year and half old twas found drowned in spring near the railroad this evening.
 Jay Gould was one of the summoned jurors who did not appear in answer to the sum- mons in general sessions at New York yes- terday morning and he was fined $1o0.
 Another game of tennis between Saunders, the English player, and Pettit, the American, took place yesterday. It was played at Ken. sington. Petit was defeated, his score being 8 to Saunders's 4.
 The Richmond Terminal directors yester- day declared the regular semi.annual divi- dsnd of 21< per cent. on the preferred stock. The Richmond and Dsnville directors de- clared the regular semi-annual dividend of per cent.
 The house committee on the election ol president and vice president and representa-.
 tives in congress yesterday formally decided by party vote to report to the house, with
 some amendments, the federal election bill
 agreed upon in the republican caucus or
 Monday night. Representative Lodge will
 present the report and expects to have it ir the house to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A. O. U. w.

BOSTON, June 1s.-The supreme lodge. United Workmen, at its session to-day dis- posed of a large amount of routine work. After long discussioa. it was voted that . medical examiner's report must accompany the application of person for membership in lodge. Various committee reports were presented and discussed This afternoon the members wsnt down the harbor. Ofiosrl will bs ehsssn to-mo1oM.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
The Eleventh Regiment Tbn ,

BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, June 18.-The re- union of the Eleventh Regiment, 0. V., took place this morning. More than fifty meme bers were present. At 11:60 business meeting was held, presided over by Samuel D. Horn of Winsted, vice president. Officers were elected as follows:
 President, J. H. Emerson, Company K, Thompsonville; first vice president, George Bronson of Pawling, N. Y.; secretary and treasurer, William N. Ballard of Danbury, Conn. The veterans were entertained by the Womsn's Relief corps and the Kellogg post.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A Complimentary Banquet to MT. Dsn-
 his OsReilIy.

complimentary dinner will be rendered Dennis O'Reilly at the Surf house, Savin Rock, Friday evening next at g o'clock. A few of his many friends in this city propose ous to his departure for Providence. He has 1 resigned at William Nicely 6 Co.'s to become member of leading dry goods firm in
 Providence. MT. O'Reilly was for many years in leading dry goods house in Provi- dence and, as has been stated, will now have an interest in, and the surerintendenoy of, 8 new big dry goods house recently started by ex-Governor Ladd of Rhode Island, who has large experience and has acquired wealth in the business. Ex-Governor Lsdd was run
 again, but was defeated by the democratic
 candidate. He has an elegant residence in Providence. Mir. O'Reilly closes. his engage.
 ment at William Nicely 6 Co.'s on Saturday
 night. He leaves large number of friends
 in the Elm City, who will wish him all pros-
 perity
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,
 June Is, 1899. UPSTATE of LUCY c. BRADLEY, late of The Court of Probate for the District Of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate neglect to present their accounts properly within said time, will be debarred recovery: Al persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHAUNCEY L. ALLING, slS-+ Executor
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A MAD DOG,

Excitement on East Strees-The Police
 Dispatch the Canine.
 There was great excitement on East street, between Myrtle street and Grand avenue, of the hubbub and uproar was mongrel dog winch was evidently mad or suffering from a or sixty people to the spot, who watched him as he ran around In a circle, jumping up in the air and snapping at everyone. One of the precinct officers soon arrived upon the scene and dispatched the brute with several shots from his revolver.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Three Events as Mystic Park-A Close Race In she Thlrd-Results at Fleet- wood Park.
 BOSTON, June 1S.-There were 2,500 peo- pie ct Mystic park this afternoon. The first two races were not particularly interesting, bat the 2:23 was close from the start. Sum- mary:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
ssUonsoIidated,, stocl

| U001OII0HSe0'' SgOCks
 On Monday, at the Wall street stock ex- change, ten shares of the Consolidated road sold at 270-the highest price yet. Just be- fore the distribution of new stock last fall 1t sold at 2721a. Then came the rights, which sold at about $32 each, and now the stock is 1 back at 27O. In other words, there has been a profit of $50 share to those who bought
 then at the top figure, though it is rise of only about II per cent on the amount in- vested.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

After all, the4best way to know the real merit of Hoods 6auaparilla is to try 1t your | self Be sure to gst Hoods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
College Street Church and Sunday
 SchnnI Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic of the College Street Congre. gational Church and SundrJ School will be held at Parlor Reck on
 Saturday, June 2l.
 Special train will leave Derby depot at s:s q L m for round trip: For adulte 50c; for children. .5c A limited number of tickets can be obtained by etore of Chamberlin G Co.,, corner of Orange end Grown streets. Friday forenoon or of the commit morning. Lunch baskets should be gent to the train jel92t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

Large Catch of Shad. On Monday 250 shad were caught at Smith
 6 Hale's fishery at Wethers6eld-the largest | catch of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

Appointed Governor Of the Congo State
 LONDON, June 1S.-A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from its correspondent at Brus- sells says that Mir. Henry M. Stanley has been appointed by King Leopold governor of the Congo state. MT. Stanley will assume the duties of the office in 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
To Nominate a Governor.


 BANGOR, Me-, June 18.-At meeting of the democratic state committee held on the special train on the return from the funeral of the late Hon. F. W. Hill of Exeter, it was voted to issue call for another demo- cratic convention to be held in Augusta on Wednesday, July 3, to nominate candidate for governor.