davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
TENTH WARD

TENTH WARD REPUBLICAN, RALLY
 AT THE SPERRV STREET WIGWAM THIS EVENING.
 Addresses by Col. A. ID. Shaw, U. s. Consul,
 E. B. Gager and Prof. William K. Townsend. Campaign Songs by the GIee Club. A Cordial Welcome to All.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
The Democratic Parade.

The Democratic moguls have about decid- ed to have the general turn out of the Dem ocratic campaign organizations on the evening of October 1st. By that time they expect all the clubs will have uniforms. This parade is for home talent only, no out-of- town club coming in on this occasion.
 Republican Gathering in TrumbuII.
 One of the largest and most enthusiastic Republican meetings ever held in the town of Trumbull was that of last evening. It was held in the Town Hall and people with their lanterns came from five miles distant. The hall was crowded to overfowing A. s. c. Cook was the president of the meeting. Stirring addresses were made by Judge L. E. Munson and N. D. Spery, of this city. The meeting was grand success.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
RuNNELL's Musrulr

The public thronged Bunnell's museum again yesterday afternoon and evening and enjoyed the curiosities on exhibition and the show on the stage. Every. afternoon and evening the house is open. Admission 10 and 20 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Killed on the Track

An unknown young man, well dressed, was struck and killed by the White Noun tain express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, just this side of ThomDsonYille. YesterdaY afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Fine Toilet Requfsites.

Regular dinner at sam's, 67 Orange street for 35c. s9d at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the eutfering as Hoods SarsapaxilIa. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Still Another.

A 6 button colored mousquetaire for 5Oc, worth S1 J. IN. ADAM cL CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Imnorfant Notice

A 6-button black Mousquetaire Kid Glove for Tie. worth S1 25 J. N. ADAM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
E,earn to Swim
jy10 w&stf

at the Russian bath establishment. Lesson given. E. KRAUss, loo HorK street.
 iy10 w&stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
7-20-S.

An entertainment of rare merit will be given at the New Haven Opera House Tburs- day evening by Rehan's company in 7-2o-a
 Joseph K. Emmet appears at the same bc,,ao Saturday night. Both shows are of n hiob ordar o-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

A fine line of Toilet Articles, Bath and Hair Brushes, Soap, Sc. Whittlesey's Drug Store. sep 17 eodd
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.

 of this line tito the efnequ thati qualities lots below and invite inspection 9N 9N T E9F Ladies Ladies 5 Solid @ nay % % Ss stitch ] regular 4ae goods oE sohd ap The % Fancy price ONE quality desirable color, at 42c pair; former price 6S LADIES' WOOL HOSE.  ONE pair pure 9N 9E IF 9F Ladies Ladies D ] ss % % a6E @ % @ n 6 @ @ sold for less & all desirable @ s;a and Gf Sa M cost % import s per do TOT % a" 0' | nAn''" %
 MISSES, AND CHIIDREN's COTTON HOSE. s a sR q1' s 9ss a s1 P ONE Boys s1<, in Misses Cotton Goods
 
 Misses Misses W Woo Hose Hse in @ Rack and and o ] at S SSe p3- sizes Misses Misses Woo W Hose Hss in bk baek 1 and oo ] at ss pFa sizes sizes feng pair usually M s. ssd @ ls7 s ~ and olor a owe e LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR Drawers 3 each usually 5O These Wrappers pearl THREE WOOL, oUR BETER GRApE specially l MISSES AND mERINo UNDERWEAR. % RGy WRRs5s W snd d 9DTs D M sizes @ s5 @ ssR @ s o @ @ s and hsa72 quality prices 1 Our o 1 Flags Lanterns for campaign purposes Call and compare goods and prices with others
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Special 91ntires.
We Have Positive Proof

That the Elberon Flour is THE BEST in the mar mar milled We have sold since May 1st 76 oaEfeis i; and not one pound of poor -four in the lot its re- alilitv and ETTPERI0RITY over any other hours has made friends for the ELBERQN. NO PRESENTS go with our old 1 pIRE 1H1 GOODS at 35 cents. The same quality IS NOT SOLD at less than 90 32c elsewhere ana we Kno" If you want GOOD BUTTER come ana get pound roll of the Mapping Creamery TOT % cents ia ct,t from the tub soc. No imitation stock.
 R. ". MILLS, R82 state Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
For Judge of Probate,

Hon. Morris B. Beardsley was renominated for judge of probate by the Democrats at Bridgeport yesterday. This is the fifth con- secutive time that he has been so nominated
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Entertainments.
D. A. M.

The New York success, ID. A. M.," will be played at Carllls Friday and Saturday of this week by splendid company. SPOT CASH.
 M B. Curtis in 'tSpot Cash" will attract a large audience at Carll's this evening. Mir. Curtis is a comedian who never fails to
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
FALL REGATTA.

New Haven Yacht Club TO-MorrOv.
 The annual fall regatta of the New Haven Yacht club takes place tomorrow. The start will be at about Il o'clock. The course will be to Charles Island and return The steamer Ivernia will probably be chartered by the committee to carry the judges, time keepers and guests over the course. The judges will be ex-Governor Bigelow, Judge York and Amos J. Beers, collector of cus- toms. A. w. Minor and Robert Christie will be the time-keepers. The regatta com mittee are Joseph T. Whittlesey, (chairman), William H. Futile, Fred. c. Earle, William H. Hale and C. w. Andrews
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
A PASTORS RESIGNATION.
Meeting of Emanuel Baptist Churc
 Last Nsu ht-Rev. MT. Ross.

meeting or Emanuel HapG1SL CMuEcA
 Last Mig ht-Rev. MT. Ross.
 At special meeting of the Emanuel Bap- tist church held last evening, the pastor, Rev. MT. J. Gardner Ross, tendered his resigna- tion. The resignation was accepted. The following is the letter of resignation:
 NEW HAVEN Conn.,, Sept g, 1884. To the Emanuel Baptist church:
 My Dear Brethren-I desire to inform you that my resignation to the Emanuel Baptist church to take effect Oct. 1st.
 among you has not been attended with that degree of success that some of us had dared to hope for, yet the Lord has not been unmindful or Zion as we have labored together for the advancement Of the Masters kingdom.
 You have only to retrospect in order to have this confirmed to all Of your minds When came to you you were in the little chapel Webster street with small membership and with but little infu- ence among our people or with their churches, To 900, and entirely free from debt, with a member ship doubled within two years and with the respect and esteem of the good people or thls city or churches.
 thank God for what has been accomplished in the Emanuel church and for those men and women for service, and all those who have aided me in my ministry among you, and would say that where ous and Christian people of New Haven. And now, the God of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus Christ, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, make you perfect in every good work to do his will working in you that which is well pleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory forever and ever; Amen Yours in Christ, J. GARDNER Ross. Pastor Emanuel Baptist Church The resignation causes surprise and regret in the community. Mir. Ross has been pastor of this church-his first pastorate eight years and has won high esteem among the clergy and the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

The wheelmen will gather at the Tontine Hotel this morning for parade The fol- lowing is the official order:
 RourE.-Church to Elm, to Orange, to Grove, to State to Pearl to Orange, to Trumbull to Hflhouse avenue, countermarch to Trumbull, to Temple, to Elm, to York, to Chapel, to Temple and dismiss.
 ARRANGEMENT.-Pace makers, American band, chief marshal and staff, marshal 1st division and aids, 1st division organized league clnbs, marshal sd division and aids 2d division unattached league members
 The races take place at Hamilton Park, beginning at 2. p. m. Richard Howell will make an attempt to beat the best mile rec ord, 2:39. Hendee and Sellers will meet in the five mile race. Wait will anpear in f11e three mile State championship race There are number of good races and q fine after noonaS sport may be expected if the weather
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

ag iu current thut O'Brcn had met Block
inil, and had arranged with them
tn hp should have immunity from
Prosecution and bt used rs witness
against his dunes whom he had in
ducgd to enter the policy business. In the
meantime his boudsman secured bail piece
(hcuch warranty and took every measure
possible to ascertain his hiding place. Last
Sunday evening at o'clock O'Brcn was seen
at the corner Of Seventh and ii streets south
west wi hin fewsteps Of Blocks rcsidence).
He remained there some time, evidently
waiting for Block o come homo. On Wcdncs.
day evening lie was again seen and arrested
by Baliif Torrens, as stated i'll yesterdays
REPUBLICAN,. When arrested on the bail
piece O'Bricn stated that he would
be released as soon AS Block and
Raft knew that he was was under
arrest. lie was held ut the seventh
precinct station house until morning, when
he was brought into the criminal court. MIR.
Taggart then arose and stated that on the
recommendation of Detectives Block and
Rafr he desired O'iiren's release on his per-
sonal bonds, which was ordered by the court
After the release the matter was commented
upon by the lawyers present Us u remarkable
proceeding. party arrested on bOuch
warrant on the charge Of jumping $1,000 bail
released on his personal bonds.
1t was stated by several other parties to tine
reporter that O'Bren had been implicated in
wholesale blackmailing schemes, He pro-
cured inagisterial warrants for q number of
men known to be in the policy business, and
surrendered thom TO the parties upon the
payment of certain amounts without making
any arreRts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
star OF Hone Lodge. No. IL.

One of the grandest Good Templar vista
tions ever held in the first ward was witnessed
last evening in the hall of Star of Hope lodge
corner Of Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The participants were the officers and
members of Golden Light lodge, of Alexan-
dria, Va, to tho number of fifty or more, and
the officers and entire membership Of Rescue
lodge of this Jurisdiction. The hall was filled
almost to overhowing, there being nearly $50
Templars present. The visiting officers were
invited to occupy the chairs of the lodge, which
they did. After two candidates were initi-
ated the following programme was presented:
instrumental music, by Miss Carrie Brook
field, of Star of Hope, ,Messrs. Loveless and
Potter, and Miss Locraft; Mr.. w. w. Smith
of Minnehaha; address, by Brother Foltz, p
w. c. r., of Golden Light lodge, Mr.. Marsh,
of Clements, W. c. r., and Mr.. Taylor of
Rescue; reading, Miss Fannie Williams. of
Rescue, Mr.. VIM. M. johnson, jr.; vocal solos,
by Miss Cook, Mr.. Loveless accompanied by
Miss Locraft, Mr.. S. Ii. Davol, Mrs A. Kali
strom; recitation, Mrs. +. L. Woodward; banjo
and guitar duet, Messrs. Padgett and Han
cock, of Golden Light, and an original poem
written for the occasion by Fred. L. Wood
ward.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
Dakota Feninns in Council.

FARGO, DAK., March ia largely-at.
tended meeting of Feniaps was held hera
here yesterday, with Capt. B. Ha2cn in the
chair. Ii Ia learned that report was made
that three cases of arms were stored ut some
accessible point and that should there be need
for them in Manitoba they would reach there
with a number of men. For the present il
was decided TO await report from delegates
sent to Manitoba. A number of leagues have
been formed in Dakota. 1t was reported that
there is great activity and interest in the
organization in the larger cities further east,
and that moral and material aid would not
be lacking when there should be a call for
them over the line. just what there is in the
matter cannot be accurately determined; but
the statement that meetings arc held is not
doubted,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

At st. Elizabeth Wednesday night the
usual Irregular order" of entertainment was
broken upon by substituting the musical and
dramatic performance for that of the social
dance participated in by the patients every
Wednesday evening, and this was done to
accommodate Prof. Roberto. Bernays, whose
engagements would have prevented his com
ing on Friday. The concert was under the
direction of Prof William +. Weber, sup
ported by a large corps of artists, and reflected
great credit on all those assisting. Prof.
Bernays' violin numbers were especially we'll
rendered and he was'enthusiastcally recalled.
Mr.. Philips reading of "The Bald Headed
Man" caught the house, and Miss Addie
Prosperi, as usual, dsting guishod herself at
the piano.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

G, D. Howe and wife are at wormleys.
]. Y. Johnson, London, and J. h. Andrews, New
York, are ut ChRmber!in's.
O. Fruddman, W Henderson and wife, New
York A. 4. SEVERANCE and wife, Boston; B. Boubat,
Canada. are AT the Harris house,
C. b. HotchEiss, n. Otterburg, New York; j. +.
SpGer, Plttsburgi /. Robertson Montreal; G, II.
sheellngbargar Chicago, are al Wizards.
George Chapel and l. n, Clements New York
4. X, Norris Houston, Tex, and II. $. Dorches'
ter, Providence, X, l., are nj the 81. James
@. j. PtmRn, w. II. Bradley, II. Parkhill and
wife. New York j. Turney, Cleyelandi H. Low
Lundon} $. NJ. Felnon anu vile Philadelphia, are
at the Riggs
Hon. John c. New arrived in this city last night
lie comes ~ attend y meeting Of the directors of
the International railroad Of Florida, Oi which he
In treasurer, aud also to attend meeting Of the
subConmIttoe of the national republican eNGGu-
tive committee.
j. L. Hammond, W. H. Lemon, and Mis- win.
COS, New York !, s, Flood and wife, Meadyillc,
Pa; Dg, W. H. Heath, Buffalo, n. Y. n. Soss,
BtmlnghRn Ala, j, a. Moore Plymouth, Ohio,
J. Ross and wiic, Miss A. W, Rose and Mrs. q.
NRyWDIlh. MnsfH Chuset.s; i. Van Wamer aud
vile nnd Miss Van MumcE Albany, Wm. Link
and wife Now York Mrs, II. G. Sargent aud Miss
stanley Baltimore aud Dr.. Shippen, U. s, ~, are
nj the EbDitL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
A GROIrNDIrss ARREsT,

Florence Smith, the little colored girl, an
account of whose outrageous arrest on a
groundless charge Of theft was givon in yes
terdays REPUBLICAN,, was on trial in the
police court yesterday for that ohense A
large number of ColoTcd persons were in
attendance. Genevievo Saflcll, the complain
ant, when sworn, testified that while passing
up Seventh street Wednesday afternoon she
was approached by tho defendant, who said
TO her, How much money have you got"
~ told her not much, when she
snatohed my Teticule and ran away.
] then went TO the postotiico, whore
my father is employed, and he went out to
look for tho girl" The witness identified the
defendant as the girl who had snatchod her
pocketbook and described her dress
James Satfell. the complanants father, was
the next witness aud testified that his
daughter told him that colored girl had
stolen her pocketbook. Witness went into
the street and saw defendant, who denied
having stolen the pocketbook. Detective
hattingly was passing" said the witness,
and | said Hello, Joe, Two got a case for
you"
Detective Mattingy was sworn and stated
that he arrested the girl on street, near
Seventh street northwest. As he was taking
her to the station house she refused to 60.
Did you put the nippers on horW asked
Mr.. Hewlett, the girls counsel.
Yes, because she became unruly," replied
the witness.
did you drag her to the station house?"
"No"
The defendant was sworn, aud denied
having stolen tho pocketbook and to being
dressed as the first witness had described.
She said she was on her way to the store, and
had never seen the little girl.
Tho defendants sister and father corrobo.
rated her testimony as to dress.
Judge Smell said that the complainant was
bright witness, but was evidently mistaken.
He dismissed the caso
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

The cable traction railway system is now
being extensively laid on the Union Pas.
songer Railway company's lines in Philadel-
phia to the extent Of twenty-eight miles A
contract has also been made with tho Third
Avenue limo in the city of New York. This
system is found after many tosts to have met
all the requirements necessary for tho pro-
polling of street cars, and in consequence has
been adopted by the above roads. Col. Boyer,
Of Philadelphia, the general manager Of tho
United Cablo Moter Construction company,
tho owners Of the above system, and known
as the BOn2ano patents, is now in this city
making the preliminary arrangements for
the introduction and use Of this system on
the streets of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
HE DIDN'T KNOW ANYTHING.

The blue pencil and the tablet with which
Mai. Dye is generally occupied were missing
when REPUBLIC N reporter entered the
room yesterday The major was reading
law book, while standing about the room
were several other persons. When tho re-
porter entered the major looked up, ran his
hand through his hair, pulled pen from the
rack and said, 81 suppose you are looking for
news"
"Yes, sir, replied the reporter; "can you
give me some news?"
mo, don't think of any
"Can you throw any light on the rather
queer actions of certain policeman at an
uptown hotel, major? IL is said that tho
policeman referred to had been detailed to
work up case at the hotel, and that while
he was whispering the fact that he was a
detective through the lobby another robbery
was being perpetrated in the house." said
the reporter.
Don't know anything about it," replied
the msior toying with piece of paper, and
looking out of the window, and the door,
and at the floor. and at tho other people in
the room, and then yawning.
did not you detail the policeman to guard
the premises"
Don't know anything about it," replied
the major, looking at the reporter for a
second.
"Good-day, SIR"
Don't know any"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

Mrs. Julia Robinson, who resided at Ola
Fourth street northwest, and employed
in the government printing office,
dropped dead yesterday about p. m. on II
street between First and North Capitol
streets. She had finished her work at the
office ana started home. Aftor proceeding
about half block she was seen to stagger
few steps and then fall heavily on the pave
mcnt, She was carried into thenearest store,
aud DIR. Bond was summoned, but before any
assistance could be rendered she expired.
The cause of her death is supposed to have
been some affection Of the lungs She was
about 80 years of age, and had been in foeble
health for some time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

The various Catholic organizations in this
city are making active preparations for the
celebration on st. PatriclS's day, The line of
march and the officers appointed for that day
have already been published in this paper.
A banquet will he given at Abner's in the
evening, after the parade. IL is expected
that there win be in the line nearly every
organization in the city The employees of
the several departments will probably bo
excused for the day, as tho President stated
on Wednesday he would call the attention Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

A delegation representing the associated
hanks of eastern Pennsylvania were heard
by the house committee on banking and cur
rency yesterday in regard to proper remedy
from the consequences of the rapid payment
Of the 3 per cont. bonds, which form two
thirds of the basis of the circulation of the
national banks. The delegation asserted that
the measures now before congress would
afford them but little relief and they sug-
gested a plan which they thought would
afford them better facilities and less expense
in their dealings with the bonds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
Another aunrter,s SALARY.

Gov. John n. Irwin, of Idaho, has returned
to the treasury department the sum of $3.50,
being the amount of his salary of governor of
that territory for the quarter ending Dec.
II last The money has been deposited to
the credit of miscellaneous receipts. Gov.
Irwin had already returned his salary for
the two previous quarters. No explanation
OF his conduct is given.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

Messrs Wright & Son, the street sweepers,
did the biggest days work on Wednesday in
the way of sweeping the. streets ever done
here. They swept over 100000 yards and
carted the refuse away.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

The President has approved the act making
appropriation to supply deficiency in tho
amount required for examination and survey
10 ascertain the depth of water and width Of
the channel of South Pass OF Mississippi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

Tho heads of departments at the cabinet
meeting to-day. A meeting of tho officers
will he held this or tomorrow evening to
complete arrangements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

Mrs. s, Z. FULLER, Principal, 1918 street N. W.
AuctiOneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14

DuNCANsoN BROS, Ninth aud street.,
WAITER y. WILLIAMS, N. W. corner OF Tenth
and ID streets. - "'"
THOMAS II. BOWLING, Pennsylvania ayenue
EOmLhWost COrmnr of ElnNNnL Ia aIrnnI ~ ''-.''o,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
Awning Makers,

II. q. NJ. BURTON, 43I Ninth street NJ w Rc.
GepuOn tthnpleS and Decorations for rent All
klnus OF Awnings, Tents, and Flags made fci I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-14
Bnnkers and Brokers.

W. T. J. WRIGHT & co. 8O3 Fifteenth street n. w
II. d. COOKE & CO., 142O street N. W.
n BRIGHAM BISHOP q co. 13sI + streot N w
Rocks and Stationery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-16

Nothing can be so injurious to growing
girls foot as to put it into q shoe pointed
ut the toe, thereby turning the great toe
inward, and producing one OF tho greatest
plaques OF lifc-corns, or, worse still, bun
ions. Young children should invariably
wear straigf shoes, with "elaslic waists
us they are called, giving play to tile
muscles, and which in adults permits the
wearer to walk long distances without
fatieu'. II heels are used at al, they
should be low. There arc three kinds Of
boots and shocs-those that are made
purely on hygienic principles, without
and consideration as to fashion; those
thcS ARE purely fashionable, and the hap
py ,nea'am that combines the two. I
should suggest to my readers to consult
their interests by turning their attention
to the third class, for 1t Is decidedly the
right path. There arc come new ihycn-
tions in waterproof solcs, some new
peggel soles for running shoes,
and many 70. the riders on bicycles and
tricyclcs. The cyclist shoe seems to com
bine all the merits required, lori pre-
vents slipping ard gives powerful grip
on tho trcadle, enabling the wearer to ride
uphill with comparative ease. An excel
lent invention is tho damp-proof boot sole,
which consists OF q lignt metal plate, or
skeleton frame, provided with solid mo-
jections, o. teeth, which are forced into
and thr, ugh the outer sole from tho up
per side, and are thus permanently i'm
beddel in tho leather. tits an inexncn-
sive article, and suitable for all descrip-
tipns Of boots md shoes. and ncrfectlp MI;