davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

TRINITY CHUnoH.-services to- morrow at 10:30 O. and 7sO The rector will efaciats and preach Sunday school at p. m.
 FIRST M E. CHURcH.-Sacrament of the Lords Supper at 10:80 m. Sunday school at 2:sO and preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the rastor, Rev. c. H. Buck.
 meeting in the morning at 10;a0 Preaching at 2;3o Ct. All are welcome. Seats free.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (corner of York and Chapel streets services at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m Preaching by the pastor morning and evening Sum- day Aool at l2 m. Young peoples meeting at p.
 THIRD CHURoH.-Servtces at 10. 30 and 3l5 Preach ing by the pastor, S. R. Dennen Sub eot of after noon sermon, Travellers Guide Book Sabbath school at 2 p. n, Young peoples prayer meeting at 7 o'clock.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURoH.-Rev. Daniel Good ell, D. D., pastor. Services, until the completion of the new church, are held in the Da- venport avenue chapel Communion at 1o:30 a. m. Service with sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p.
 ST JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.-Servi es at 1o:3o a. and 7:30 p. sacramental services and recsp- noon. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O p.m. Tho pas tor, Rev 90. E. Harris will preach in the evening. All made welcome.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place),-Preach- ing morning and evening by J. M. stiner, D. D. ,abbath sch 'ol and young mems Bible class at 12 m Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. Branch school 82 Nash street. Sunday school at p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster square)-I c. Me- serve, pastor. Preaching services at 1O:30 a. m Evening prayer and praise meeting in the chapel at o'clock, one hour: Gary prayer meeting at 9SG the services.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm. ing and evening Morning subject Phrenology school and 6ibls class at cloae of morning service Strangers cordslIy invited. HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Preaching by tho pastor, Rev. Spencer H: Bray, al derfu1 TestimoniesR Evening subject, ..is there ere, ' second Probation ?" Sunday school at 1:45 Yount peoples prayer meetir at D. m, Free seats and cordial welcome to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
ParaNmRl.

Albert c. Nash, the architect, formex New Haven boy, is visiting old friends in this city.
 Conductor Bradley, of the Derby road, has been confined to the house for the past week by illness. John Weloh, we'll known saloon keeper in Middletown, died of bronchial troubles Thursday.
 Engineer Bronson, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, started yesterday on ten days vacation.
 Dr. Robert T. Morris, of this city has re- ceivsd the appointment of junior surgeon at Bellevue Hospital by competitive examina- ton.
 John B. Kelsey, deranged person, who has been living near the town farm in Vest vile, was on petition of neighbors taken to the almshouse. Geo. Smith, railroad station agent at Gull ford, has been promoted to the charge of the New London station. W. R. Monroe, of Branford, succeeds Mir. Smith at Guilford Miss Caroline B. Buell., secretary of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, formerly of Fair Haven East was to
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
THE WEST.
Indiana.

Lunatic'a Leap to Death.
 RICHMOND, Sept. 29.-A United States Senate clerk named George Ames, whose father son of the late Bishop Ames, of tue Methodist church, and whose mother is 8 sister of United States Senator Booth, jumped from a third story window Of the Grand Hotel last night, and struck on his head, sus- taining injuries that will probably prove fatal. He stopped there on his way to h. dianapolis, on visit to his sister, and has been considered so insane that he would have been sent to an insane asylum to night. The leap was made to escape the officers and physicians who would have had him in GUS tody. He is cousin of the man named Ames who died in a Baltimore madhouse on Monday, and who was also grandson of the bishop. His insanity induced by novel reading and close confinement, which under mined his health, and was not the result of hereditary tendencies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
NEW JERSEY.

The Ocean Tides-sea and River Joining
 Waters.
 LONG BRANCH, Sept 29.-Tke narrow strip of land running from Sandy Hook to Belle vue, separating the ocean from the Shrews- bury river, and upon which the New Jersey Southern railway runs, has been washed away by the ocean's high tides and the waters of sea and river are commingling. In con- sequence the boats to Sandy Hook have been withdrawn and travel on the New Jersey Southern has been suspended, passengers using the Central railroad of New Jersey by driving over to Redbank or Branchport. Un- der high westerly breeze all day the tide has perceptibly fallen, and it is believed the work of destruction along the coast is at an end. At Morgan's the canal boat that became fastened in the draw of the bridge at the mouth of the Cheesequake Greek, lies a wreck on the stones of the bay coast, having broken her moorings and been driven ashore The south track of the New York and Long Branch road, which was so badly damaged by last Saturdays washouts. has been repaired, and this evening all trains are on time. Washouts on the southern end of the South ern railway have delayed all north bound trains that connect at Redbank for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Committee on Streets.

The Committee on Streets held a meeting last evening, Alderman Faulhaber presiding, when the following petitions were considered and action taken as noted. For the grading of both sides of Elm street, between Sher- man avenue and Hamilton Park; voted to grant the petition from Sherman avenue to Norton street. For the extension of Mulber- ry street, from Sherman avenue to Elliott street granted and voted to extend Elliott street to the l;ne of Mulberry street. The curbing of both sides of Greenwich avenue, between Sixth and Lamberton streets, was granted. For pavement on Kimberly avenue; voted to recommend that it be repaired where needed. For platform scales at the corner of Water and Warren streets; voted to recom- mend. For sidewalk on the east side of James and East streets voted to execute order in relation to the north side of Chapel street. between James and East streets For peti- ton for the grading of an alley running from Lombard street to Clinton avenue the peti- tioners were given leave to withdraw. The petition for the grading and ourbing of North Bank street was granted. The petition for the grading of Gamer and St. Roman streets was disposed of as follows Gamer street to be graded if said street has been accepted by the city, and the chairman to inquire whether St. Roman street has been accepted. The pe- tition for a concrete sidewalk on the east side of Ashmun street, between Lock and Grove streets, was tabled Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Nebraska.

The Demands of IVomen Sufrrngists.
 OMAHA, Sept. 29.-At the meeting of the National Women's Suffrage association in this city to day resolutions were adopted thanking Congress for the appointment of 8 house, declaring it is the paramount duty of Congress to submit sixteenth amendment to the people and secure the enfranohisement of women; that the association should labor for the adoption of amendment to the constitution prohibiting States from disfran- chising any person on account of sex, and that the enlargement of woman's political freedom in Ireland, Scotland. India and Rus sia is encouraging, while the refusal of these privileges is far more inconsistent with our republic.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
The Waterbury shoottnx Case.

Matthew Farrell, 30 years old, who WAS shot by Hiram Cady in Waterbury, Thursday night, as reported yesterday, was alive at p. m. yesterday, though in a critical condi- tion. Farrell is an employe of the Naugatuck railroad in Waterbury. He was going home in hilarious condition and he met Cady, an acquaintance, who wasalso under the influence and shaping him on the shoulder made some iocular remark at which Cady became in tensely angersd and said that if Farrell struck him again be would put bullet through him. Farrell whacked him again, at the same time saying 1T guess are all right" whereupon Cady drew pistol and fired. Tue ball en- tered the right side of the sternum, glancing downward and inward. Help soon arrived and the wounded man was taken to his home and physician summoned The physician probsd for the ball. but could not find it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Fish Day Friday at Boston

Fish Day Friday at Boston.
 BOSTON, Sept. 29.-To day was fish day Friday, and the fish market was unable to supply the city's demands, let alone the orders of the country dealers This is al- most wholly due to the severe storm that has been raging along the coast for the past few weeks. The fishermen in port have remained in to await it's blowing over, and those whom it caught at sea with all haste sought the nearest haven, and have there remained storm bound. As early as 4:3O yesterday afternoon all the wholesale dealers on Com mercial wharf were entirely cleaned out, and fresh fish was to be had for neither love nor money. It is anticipated that this scarcity will continue for the next four weeks Fresh water fish will by no means compensate for the deep sea varieties. Even the clam Is scarcely to be found, the high surf having played the mischief with the beaches. Oysters, too, are feeling the effects of the storm, and they are poor in quality and lack Ing fatuess
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Governor B1gelovv and staF-Boston and

Governor B1geIovv and staF:-Boston and
 Marshfield - Daniel Webster's Birtb-
 day.
 Governor Bigelow has accepted invitations for himself and staff from Governor Long, of Massachusetts, to be present at the reception to be given by the city of Boston to Presi- dent Arthur on the 11th; also to participate in the ceremonies at Marshfield on the ami versary of the birthday of Daniel Webster.
 It was hundred years last January since Daniel Webster was born. It will be thirty years in the coming October since he died. The President of the United States has &C., cepted an invitation to assist in memoria, services in honor of the great statesman, which arc to take place in Marshfield. Marsh field is placid village in the old Plymouth Colony, near the sea which Mir. Webster loved. His homestead, surrounded by grand elms, remains in possession of the remnant of his family. He is buried in an ancient graveyard near by, among the tombs of Pill grim magistrates. Everything about the place persuades to meditation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
EGYPT.

The Explosion at Cairo-Natives Suspect
 cd of Causing It-OnIy One Soldier
 Killed.
 CAIRO, Sept. 29.-It is now believed by the officials here that the explosion on the am- munition train near the depot yesterday was the forerunner of an attempt on the part of the natives to fire the town. Several of them who took advantage of the panic caused by the explosion were caught in the act of set ting fire to some of the sacks containing shells, ammunition, etc, and lodged in the prison. The first explosion, it is said, might have possibly been accidental but indications strongly point to the belief that 1t was the work of natives. But one soldier was killed by the explosion. It is maintained at head quarters that it's origin was accidental
 Among the Egyptian officers named as members of the court martial for the trial of the rebel leaders are Osman Bey, who was commander of the artillery at Dametta under Abdellal Pasha and other confederates of Arabi. The English authorities are highly
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Now Haven Yacht Club,

The race for the Derby challenge cup will be sailed to day over the club course, the start to be made at o'clock sharp. The compet- itors are the Flora, of New London, Captain Avery Chester Perkins the Happy Thought, George M Graves, and the Starlight Merrill White
 It is possible that the Flora will not be on hand, as it is learned from Mir. Edward Per ry, one of her crew, that she is not fully fitted However, in accordance with the rules gov erning challenge cups, the race must be made. To- days event will be notable one in the history of the Yacht club. The judges ap, pointed are Colonel L. l.. Morgan and James Gallagher, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

been particularly true of the West and North west. Again this week telegraphic advices full of cheer. Dispatches received to day report a satisfactory trade in dry goods throughout the country. dispatch re- ceived from Wheeling this evening re- garding the signing by the Wheeling iron mill of last years scale indicates com- plete termination of the great iron strike. The great cereal crops in the South, and the now fairly certain large cotton crop, will go far to insure continuance of trade activity to that portion of the country, while the big crops of the West have done as much for the West and Northwest. Our whole trade of the country must be regarded in a prosper ous condition. with nothing in sight suf- ficient to create particular alarm. It only remains, says Bradstreet, to advise wise con- servatism in the granting of credits.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
A Train f.Iunges into Q River.

rEOstJeCC
 Time, 2:26, 2:27 224L
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
 WadRing in Gh aanire

wedding took place in Cheshire on Thursday, at which large number of friends and guests were present. The contracting parties were MT. Chester Lord, of Killing worth, and Miss Juline Atwater, daughter of Elizur P. Atwater, of Cheshire. The Rev. MT. Wolcott formerly of Cheshire, per formed the marriage ceremony. The old family residence was crowded with guests and a large number of elegant presents were received by the bridal pair, among which was $1OO in gold from the father of the bride. A sumptuous collation. was served. The occa- sion was one of the most interesting of the kind in Cheshire for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Lodge AMG SOCIeIY.

New Haven Commandery, K. T., go to Meriden one week from Thursday next to visit St. Elmore Commandery, band accom- panying About 100 members will go.
 Twenty persons were accepted as members of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association at the directors meeting Thursday evening, and benefits were ordered paid to the heirs of George P. Tyler, of Hartford, 2,oOo and of Frederick Geiersbach, of Bridgeport and Alvan E. Egglsston, of New Haven, $1, ,500 each
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

For Sale or Exchange HsSsa, A hrst-class House, good brick barn, @iil large lot, all in fine order, on High street. 9a..l- Prize and terms easy. good two-fa mil y House on Hamilton street at bargain. A House On Orcharn street. near Sylvau avenue. A num- Der of small houses for sate-prices $l, ,4O0 $1 5OO Sl,6oO and $1 800. Lot on Howard avenue for x2O per foot Lot on Edgar street will be sold cheap Money to loan at and per cent.
 Houses rented and rents collected.
 Real Estat Office, 49 Church Street, Room 5 Hosdley Building.
 ofhce open evenings from to 8.
 1e30 r, F OONfgTONK
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Killed in A Runayyay Accident,

ALBANY, Sept. 29.--A frightful runaway occurred on State street in this city this even- ing. A spirited team driven by Colonel Amasa J. Parker, jr., became frightened and bolted at headlong speed down the steep thoroughfare. The other occupants of the carriage were Mrs. Parker, Mrs. c. H. Strong and Mrs. Lewis Rathbone. The latter was hurled fifteen feet and instantly killed. Col oEel Parker had leg broken and was other wise badly injured The others escaped in jury. Colonel Parker is an ex Assemblyman and ex colonel of the Tenth infantry, and very prominent in local society. Mrs. Rath- bone was 8 member of one of the best fami- lies in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Three negroes were found murdered in a skiff at Battles Landing, Ga yesterday.
 An international conference to devise for the protection of submarine telegraphs will convene at Paris on the 16th of October.
 Base ball yesterday: At Worcester, Troys 10, Worcesters at Cleveland Clevelands 9, Detroits 0 at Philadelphia Philadelphias 12, Athletics 6 no game at Providence on ac- count of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

\ IMMEDIATELY, three experienced timers. Apply \ at once to CLERKIN & MCDONALD,
 se30 1t 1b7 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Kentucky.

CoIored Men Nominated fer Congress.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The Republicans of the Sixth Kentucky district to-day nominated Rev. J. Washbury, a colored Methodist, for Congress. This is Joseph c. s. Blackburn's district. The colored Republicans of Louis vile, being dissatisfied with the Republican nominated for Congress, have called upon N. R. Harper, colored lawyer, to become their candidate and held ratification meeting to- night over his acceptance of the call.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
MeM Struck EY n Yrafsa.

WORCESTER, Sept. 29-This afternoon, near Farnamsville on tho Providence and Worces ter railroad, a freight train hit two men, who were walking on the track, instantly.tkilling one and injuring the other that he cannot live. They were William Carney, of Wor- cester, and Thomas Mcdonnell, of Westboro Carney who has a mother living at S2 Austin street, this city, was brought here and carried to the City Hospital, but is not expected to live until morning
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
FOCAL NEW 5.
Police Nu&eS. .


 Edward Johnson was arrested last evening for drunkenness and beating his wife. An insane woman named Mrs. Mcdonald was arrested last evening She will probably be cared for by her friends.
 A man or boy, which is uncertain, throw a stone last evening which broke one of tho plate glass windows in Cosgrove's shoe store, corner of Church and Grown streets. The hole made in the glass was about as big as a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
EHEP9,asYydEN1T SlFEssYg

FOX MALES AND FEMALES. KY ELF of different natonalities be supplied \ A to private families. boarding houses, hotels +nd restaurants The proprietor of this establish ment pays great attention In the choice girls and women before sending them to fill situations Calls from the country. at distance, promptly at tended to. Mae help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULIIGAN, te2G If I94k St John street. near Artissn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

 VENO BUY, lot of Second hand Furniture and Car. \ pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, Ut ia17 28 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Life Saving Men Protest Against the

Ltfe Saving Men Protest Against the
 Check System.
 MONMOUTH BEACH, Sept. 29.-Last winter when the government compelled the mem bers of the life saving crews to carry checks which they were required to exchange with each other when meeting on their posts, the crews expressed great indignation and the entire force of station No. at this place re- signed. The men had but recently been re- warded with gold medals of the first class for saving the crews of three wrecked ves- sels and through the intervention of Captain Valentine they resumed their places. Valen- tine chose the same crew when the station was reopened on the 18th inst, but he has received orders from General Superintendent T. J. Kimball at Washington to discharge Nelson Lockwood, G. H. White, John Van brunt, Benjamin Potter and John H. West, five of the men who refused to carry checks. It is said that Captain Valentine will resign his own position unless he can pick his crew, as without competent men he doesn't care to assume the responsibility necessary in time of peril It is feared that if the crew of the Monmouth Beach station is locked out gen. eral dissatisfaction will be the result among all the crews along the New Jersey coast, the finest branch of the service. The men say the check system is no guarantee against the men failing to do their duty and was intend ed as deQradation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
NEW YORK.
Death From a Carbumcie.

Death From a Carbuncie.
 WH1TEsToNE, l.. l., Sept. 29.-H. c. Leys, druggist and prominent citizen, died this morning of blood poisoning resulting from oarbuncle on the neck. Before his sickness most to skeleton through suffering.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Rhode Island.
A DeEnuIfar Sent fa Prison

A DeEauItsr Sent to Prison.
 PROVIDENCE, Sept 29.-Henry J. Hall, the defaultiug paying teller at the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company, was brought before Judge Tillinghast in the court of common pleas. He pleaded 7aoZo contendere and was sentenced to five years' imprisonment at hard labor in the State prison. Hall was taken out of; ;oiI n niobt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Ohio.

John Sherman Opposed to Prohibition.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Senator John Sher- man addressed large mass meeting here this evening on the political situation in Ohio. He differed materially from the line of policy advocated by Governor Foster and his adher- ents and declared his opposition to the pro- hibition movement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
AnesthesiM Produced by yVhsskey

TERRE HAUrE, Sept. 29.-The annual con vention of the Tri-State Medical society clos ed this evening. Dr. E. J. Links read paper on alcohol in which he said that whisksy ad- ministered in two ounce doses every ten min- utes will produce ansssthesia. Dr. Hughes maintained the insanity of Guiteau.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

A Second Murderer I'm the Family.
 DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-The special commission has convicted Michael Walsh, eighteen years old, of the murder of Constable Kavanagh on the road near Letterfranick, county Galway. He is brother of Thomas Wa'ah, executed last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

BUFFALO, Sept. 29.-A dummy engine drawing passenger train of the Grand Trunk railroad across the Niagara river plunged into an open draw this evening car rying with it portion of the train One passenger was killed and several seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

4 Verdict i'm the Star Route Case.
 PHILADELPHIA Sept. 29.-The jury in the Star route eases returned sealed verdict at nine o'clock to night after being locked up thirty hours. The verdict will be opened on the assembling of the court tomorrow morn ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Struggle For n Con ngressm a ms Seat.
 BOSTON, Sept. 30-2:2O a. m.-The Demo. cratic Congressional convention of the Fourth district met last evening and is still in session. The first formal ballot stood as fol- lows: Whole number, Al necessary for a choice II; P. A. Collins, 65; J. H. O'Neil, 8 T. J. Dacey, 40; Wendell Phillips l.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
rNha Stnte of Trade.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-One hundred and seventy-three failures in the United States were reported to Bradstreet's during the past week, an increase of 32 over the preceding week and 61 more than in the corresponding week last year.
 During the last two months following upon the assurance of an abundant crops, report to Bradstreet have indicated general activity in the distribution of merchandise. This has
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Arrived the Daniel steinman from Antwerp, the Stella from Amsterdam.
 Queenstown-s sailed the City of Rome for New Grnp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Little Girl AcaultGeli of hurdar

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Ella Devlin, child of thirteen years, who has been on triaI for murder in kicking to death Mary Morris, aged nine years, was acquitted this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

displeased at the selection of these officers for this duty Arabi has demanded to be de-
 tended before the court by the English coun-