davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
VETERAN FIREMEN.
The Reception of Visitors From the
 New York Volunteer Firemen's Asso-

The Reception of Visitors From the New York Volunteer Firemen's Asso- citation.
 The veteran fremen had good time in their finely furnished headquarters in the Insurance building Thanksgiving day, it be- ing the occasion of the reception of the com mittee from the New York Volunteer Fire mems association. The committee, viz, Charles Brice, vice president, John Riddle, Peter J. Hickey and Laurence Dalton, were met at the depot at II o'clock by Vice Presi dent Lewis LeBars, Charles Hatfield and Secretary Goodnow and escorted to the vet erans hall and there met number of the 'tVets" and sociable time was enjoyed. After dining at the Elliott House they re- turned to the veterans hall, where they found about fifty of the cid volun- teer fremen. The meeting was called to order by the secretary. The committee were then introduced to the meet ing. Vice President Brice of the New York veterans then came forward and made a very interesting speech, and concluded by presenting the resolutions which were unani mously passed by their association on their return from the parade on Memorial day, 30th of May last, after which Veteran Law renee Dalton, of the New York committee, presented the association with two neatly framed fire pictures, and remarked in pleasing manner on the unexpected reoep- tion they received from the hands of the veteran fireman of this city on their visit on Memorial day. Veteran Charles E. Hayes, in his usual happy manner, received the presents on behalf of the Veteran Fire mems association of this city, Snc.ecbes were made by MT, Riddile and MT. Hickey of the New York committee, also by A. H. HurI- burt, John H. Pardee, Charles Doty. T"E. Twitchell, James T. Thompson and others. After an hour or two of sociable enjoymen tthe committee from New York We're escorted to the depot by the New Haven Vets, and they took the 5 o'clock train for home well pleased with their visit to their brother fremen and this city.
 The reaolutions were handsomely framed and were as follows:
 Resolved, That a vote of thanks be rendered by this association to the Veteran Volunteer Bremen association of New Haven for the hospitable, gen and entertained the large delegation from this asso c1ation on the occasion of the to be forgot also for the manifold kindness sRown to our members wherein everys effort and spoh a tnua and peasua saeh hs eos eoa ef this association that the fink of friendship thns newly forged will bind us together as one
 (Signed),
 JOHN DECK President
 J-J. MALoNEY, Secretary.
 |. c. CRIMES,
 JOHN CosrIGAR,
 M. RIDDLE Committee
 PETER HICKEY,
 CHAs. BRYCE,
 LAWRENCE DALTON, Foreman
 WILLIAM GLEASON, Asst
 MICHAEL CRANE, Marshal. 2P.oAsET, Asst,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Big Dealings rn Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Wall street was rife to-day with rumors, the most notable of which was the reported sale by Jay Gould, Russell Sage and Cyrus W. Field to William F. Vanderbilt and his party of fifty thousand shares of Manhattan Consolidated stock at a price below the ruling quotation of the shares in the Stock Exchange. One of the conditions upon which MT. Vanderbilt pur- chased the stock is that neither Gould, Sage nor Field shall interfere with the proposed underground road. It was further stated in well-informed circles that Mir. Gould, who retires from the firm of W. Connor & Go. on July 1, had bought the stock and bonds of the Fordhaln avenue east side franchise, which road it is the intention to build
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE LATE MIR. HENDRICKS. Public H0nOrs To His
 Memory. THE GRAND OLD MAN ELECTED. Alfonso's Body Brought
 To Madrid. KING THEEBAW 4 REFUGEE. Alvin JOslyn Kills Himself and Wife.
THE DEAD VICE PREs.nErr

THE DEAD VICE PRESIDENT. After Lying in State Two Bays tn e Remains Will Re Inferred On Tues- day-An Imposing Funeral in Which Glergymen of All Creeds Are Invited to Take Part.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-All the public
 buildings here are covered with the emblems
 of mourning, and flags are displayed at half
 mast. Citizens generally are doing every
 thing that suggests itself to make the ob-
 servance of the death of the Vice President
 solemn and appropriate. On account of
 the strain on the nerves of Mrs. Hendricks
 visitors were excluded from the house
 last evening. but this morning her parlors were again filled by sympa- thetic friends. Mrs. Hendricks is almost prostrated to-day from grief and exhaustion and her physicians have given orders that she shall see nobody unless there is an emer- gency. R. H. Parks, of Chicago, assisted by H. Mueller, of Indianapolis, and F. B. Cess ner, of Cincinnati, took plaster cast of Mr. Hendricks face. It was not altogether sat isfactory, however, and at Mrs. Hendricks' suggestion MT. Parks will make another cast in the morning from which he will model a bust.
 The burial casket will be here in the morn ing and is like that in which General Grant is buried, with the exception that it is GOV cred with black broadcloth and is made en- tirely of cedar, there being no metallic lining A force of men are engaged in building white marble vault on the grounds of the Hendricks lot at Croton Hill cemetery. and it will be finished tonight There has been no change in the arrangements for the funeral, which will take place at noon on Tuesday, the body lying in state all day Mon day at the court house.
 Mrs. Hendricks remained in her room al most all day, seeing but a few friends She talked calmly of her affiiction and expressed appreciation of the sympathy of friends and strangers. Mrs. Hendricks has received beautiful and touching letter from Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. All the ministers in the city, including the Catholic bishop and priests, have been in vited to assist in the services at St. PauTs church Ex-President Hayes will be present and will be the guest of the widow of ex- Senator Morton. l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
KING THEEBAW A REFUGEE.
He FIees From His Capital and Seeki
 Shelter On Chinese Soil.

He FIees From His Capital and Seeks
 Shelter On Chinese Soil.
 LONDON, Nov. 27.-It is reported in Ran goon that King Theebaw has hastily aban- doned the capital, Mandalay, and sought refuge on Chinese soil rather than await the arrival of the victorious British and Indian army of invasion. The Chinese government recently informed Great Britain that it would in no way oppose the British operations in Burmah, even if they resulted in the annex ation of the country to India. It is not be- ieved therefore that Theebaw will be allow ed to remain long in Chinese territory where he might be menace to the permanency of whatever government the conquerors may set up in Burmah. It is said that he will be handed over to Earl pufferin and be sent to exile in some remote British possession The British troops are now before Mandalay As the guns on the steamers are hardly power full enough to bombard the city from the river, the troops will probably be landed for the attack on the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Serious Rioting at Londonderry.
THE REMAINS OF KING ALFONSO Brought With Great Pomp From EI
 PardO To Madrid

MADRID, Nov. 27.-The remains of King Alfonso were conveyed to-day from Fl Pardo to Madrid with great pomp. Queen Chris tina and her two little daughters occupied a carriage immediately behind the funeral car. Behind the royal carriage was an imposing cortege comprising 2,O0O private carriages of the nobility and gentry of Spain The streets were lined with thousands of spectators. All the troops in Madrid had been ordered on duty, but there was no need of their pres ence but to add to the pageant The popu- lace appeared stricken with grief and full of sympathy for the widow and orphans. Many of the women wept and the men occasionally cheered as the equi- page of some famous or popular noble man came into sight. On arriving at the Escurlal palace the main entrance reserved for the moparchs of Spain was thrown open and the body was carried from the car to thel hall of columns attended by the Queen and al
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
CALVIN JOsLYN,, KILLS HIMSELF He Accidentally Shoots His Wife and
 Then Commits Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Charles L. Davis, proprietor of Davis' combination show, accidentally and fatally shot his wife while handling pistol in his room at the Southern Hotel, Wednesday night. A few minutes later two of Davis' friends entered the room, saw Davis pistol lying on the bed and tried to get possession of it, but Davis grabbed it, put the muzzle to his head and fired, causing almost instant death. Mrs. Davis is also dead. Davis was from May field, Ky. His wife was formerly Miss Annie Wiggerman, and was twenty-five years old. Davis friends are satisfied that the shooting of Mrs. Davis was accidental
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Two Years For a Jealous Lover.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-In the court of general sessions An Hudson squnty, N. J., fhis morning Judge McGill sentenced Jean Baptiste Rurand, silk manufacturer at Union Hill, te two years in State prison for shooting Claude atuval in September. Du- rand was in love with Victorine Moeuette. a pretty French girl in his factory, and was insanely jealous of Stuval. In Q fit of ieal- ousy he shot Stuyai.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Faster matls to Cuha

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Superintendent Bell of the foreign mail service has entered into temporary engagement with the Cen tral American Steamship company of Boston to carry the United States mails from Boston to Havana and Honduras once a month in addition to the regular mail service. This company promises to make the run to Ha- vana in three days and to Honduras in six and one-half days, which is about six and one-half hours faster than the present schedule
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28

TeIePhone Syndicate In Trouble
 LOWELL, Mass, Nov 27.-A mortgage has been taken on the household furniture of Loren N. Downes for $3, by Charles J. dledden. Both of the gentlemen are in the telephone syndicate and it is a matter of speculation whether or not this mortgage was was gwen to provide against any more at Iacnments: The property of the telephone syndlcate Is so covered with attachments in suits now pending that the members cannot realize one dollar in income
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Relieved of a Terrible Charge.

LOWELL, Nov. 27.-It Is stated that this morning woman named Hannon gave to the detectives information showing that Baker and wife, who are now held on the charge of murdering old Mrs. Prescott at Groton, are innocent and that the crime was committed by another person living in the neighborhood. It is rumored that the Han
 non woman is herself the murderess The police recently received an anonymous letter duplicating her. It is believed that on being charged with the crime she made confession s,tes Wnien staaeE aamtss har own guilt or estab
 tiyes withheld tesse
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Can be

curad hy taking Hoods sarsapsl fila. Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, Fallon avenue, Providence, R. l.. says ''I have suffered with catarrh in my head for years and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only tenn porary relief, began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla but now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good-in fact, feel like another person. Hoods Sarsapar- fila is the best medicine have ever taken, and the only one which did me permanent good. cordi- ally recommend it'' A gentleman in Worcester. Mass, who was
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Don Carlos Expects a Rising.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Carlist chiefs in this city have received a number of tele- grams from Don Carlos. The despatches in- dieate that Don Carlos expects Republican rising in Spain as the outcome of the death of King Alsonso and that he believes the army will support the rising and rally to his support.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
The Man Who Was Thrown From a

BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-since the death of Charles J. Suss last Saturday night, which took place soon after being ejected from 8 street car, it was found that one of his legs was fractured. At the first inquest this was not known and a verdict of death from alcohol. ism was rendered. Another inquest was held to-day. A physician testified that the fbula one of the leg was fractured, but there were no further traces of violence and that in his opinion death was due solely to alcoholism. The inquest was postponed un- til Monday. It is said some new develop ments have transpired and that more testi- mony will be given and new facts brought out.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
THE ELECTION IN ENGLAND.

Gladstone Returned From the Mid. lothian While Gains are Still Re. corded for the Tories.
 LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone is re-
 elected for Midlothian as was expected and
 his majority is unexpectedly large. At the
 last election he had majority over the Earl of Dalkirth of 211 in total vote of 2.947. To-day he received 7,879 votes to 3,245 for Mr. Charles Dalrymple, his Tory opponent. This gives him a majority of 1884 in a total vote of 11,124 The whole conn- try awaited the news from the Midlothian with eager interest. Crowds assembled in all the chief towns and in London thousands of people blocked the streets in front of all the newspaper offices. At 1:15 the news of MT. Gladstones election was received and the crowds displayed the widest enthusiasm. Cheers were given for the grand old man and the crowd began singing:
 For & he is a jolly good fellow,
 Which nobody can deny.''
 The friends of Mr. Gladstone. however did not have things all their own way. There were many groans for the ex-Premier and quite a number of small fights which kept the police busy.
 In the east division of the County Mayo John Dillon, Nationalist, was elected without opposition. In Scarborough Sir G. k. Sitwell, a young Conservative bar onet, defeated Mr. Glover, Liberal. In the Tradeston division of Glasgow A. c. Corbett, Liberal, defeated J. Sormerville, Tory, by 4,354 to 3,240. MT. Greaves, it, received s6 votes. In the Bridgeton division Edward Russell, Liberal, editor of the Liverpool Post, received $500 votes. Mr. Maitland, Tory, BATS and Will liam Forsythe Oavitt 97s. In the Blackfrians division Mitchell Henry received 3.759 votes; 0. Mangham 3,137 and Shaw Maxwell Davitt) 1,156. In the central division MT. Brilth received 5,S47 votes and MT. Baerd 4,977. In the Cam lachie division Mr. Watt received 4.O47 and Mr. Reed 2,877. In the college division Dr. Cameron received 5,667 votes. The large size of the Tory vote m. m Glasgow is phenomenal. In the Nationalist, received 2,O64 votes and MT. 5paight 40. In the Enfield division of Middlesex Lord Folkestone defeated !. X Aempster, Liberal. In the east division of | aterford, P. J. Power, Nationalist, defeat 7d Mr Bloomfield, Loyalist, by 2,3OS to 25O. In Rosendale, Lancashire, Lord Huntington, Liberal, defeated W. F. Ocroyd, Tory, by 5,060 to ,229.
 LONDON, Nov. 2S, 4. a. m-The latest re- 1 turns show the election of 131 Liberals, 124 l Lorles and IS Parnellites. This is a net | Tory gain of 26
 Serious RIoting at Londonderry.
 LONDONDERRY, Nov. 27.-The elections in | his city to-day were attended with serious l 1otlng between Catholics and Orangemen The former were the sggressors They | marched through the streets in large bands | houting and smashing the windows of shops | nd residences occupied by Orangemen. 'ome of the Protestant churches were at acked end the Salvation army barracks were 'recked. About twenty Loyalists were more T less badly wounded. A stipendiary magis- rate was stoned and seriously injured. Many
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
APrisoner on ,ha T.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-William Heath, the ruined Wall street broker, was taken from Ludlow street jail this afternoon to mee5 with the sheriff's jury, of which he was member. The jury met at 4 o'clock in the Supreme court room,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
AnnunI To1vn NIeefins

TSwR Meeting 9f Rs tS s Sew Ssw a aaTsb I@ @ ss hid et on o'clock a n and by a9 iournment to I.o9inis' 1iaIl corner of Orange ana cember. 1895, st o'clock p. m., for the following To elect town officers as provided by law and iil ali vacancies occurring by expiration of term of ooe of such officers as were elected at the last To lay a tax on the polls and rateable estate in the town of New Haven upon the grand list of 1885 give the note or notes of the town for such sum or sums as may be necessary to pay the present float ing indebtedness and the current expenses for the To vote fre.-. the treasury of the town certain :sSd town treasurer for the year 1886 Es yote upon the question of the payment or bonding of the floating debt of the town. To vote Apon the question of the advisability of erecting new al2shouse buildings on the new town farm and the appoiptment of committee to act with the Selectmen in preparing report upon the matter to be presented at future town meeting. by.isw of the town passed October 5 1s75 respect, Of ten cents additional to statutory fee for each buIi ial and removal permit.
 To vote an appropriation from the treasury of 1he toJ-u to the New Haven Dispensary for medical as sistancs to the poor of the town for the ensuing year. o,,,,ro,,rio+io, from tho +re.s,,,-v of the town to tipe New Haven Orphan Asylum and year @ -' i''- ' - licensed to sell spiritous and intoxicating liquors in She town of New Haven for the term of one year from the first Monday Tn January, loooJ peIlLiOn for vote of the legal voters of the town upon the question having been mate to the Selectmen in ac- eordanea with the Statutn Eaw. Chapter CVIl, Part H. Section l. passed at the January session of the General Assembly, 1882, and approved April 2S, 1889. - The IegM voters of the town of New Haven will vote by ballet in the respective wards where they are registered, on the Revised Registry LSt last completed, for such officers as are required and for the decision of tRe above stated license ques- tion. , Those in favor of persons being licensed to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors will vote Lii cense ballot; those opposed will vote a No Lii cense-' ballot.
 Boxes for the reception of ballots will be opened on Tuesday, the 1st day of December, 1895, at 6 o'clock a. m, and will remain open until o'clock D. m. of the same day, at the following places, to wit
 STard First-S6 Crown street.
 Wa,m Second-lS Park street.
 Ward Third-170 Congress avenue.
 Ward FoSrth-2Ss Water street, corner Columbus avenue.
 Ward Fifth-71 Chestnut street, corner Wooster street.
 Ward Sexenth-.97 Hamilton street.
 Ward Eighth-ES0 State street.
 Ward Ninth-142 DtxYeu avenue
 Ward Tenth-10l Wha4lSy avenue.
 Ward Eleventh-100 Ferry street
 Ward Twelfth-37 Clay street
 Ward Thirteenth Franklin Hall, Westville. Ward Fourteenth--Engine House, Annex Ward Fifteenth Forbes avenue, premises of J. N. Rowe Annex, near Four Corners.
 Dated at New Haven, November 24, 1885.
 JAMES REYNOLDS.
 JULIUS TYLER,
 J. E. BROWN. Board of
 ERNEST KLENKE, { Selectmen.
 JOHN L TREAT.
 ED"F BEECHER,
 SsExt En OMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
The Prohibition 6Iuh
THE COURT RECORD.

The club will meet this Saturday. evening at 7;3O at Dane Hall, 75 Orange street. All Prohibitionists are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Catarrh

Is constitutional disease, caused by scrofulous taint in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparia, being con- s.itutional remedy, purifes the blood, builds up the whole system and permanently cures catarrh. Thousands Of people who suffered severely with this disagreeable disease, testify with pleasure
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
City Court Criminal Side - Judo
 

City Court - Criminal Side Judge Pickett.
 November 26-William Kirk, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $5.29 costs; Lizzie Currier, laseivious carriage, judgment suspended; :; Michael da Doolan, resisting officer, s1O fine, S6.97 costs; breach of the peace. S1 fine, $6.9 costs; drunk, S1 fine, S6. 97 costs; Pat rick Cohen, drunk, 10 days in jail, $6 97 costs, resisting officer, $1O fine, st. 97 costs: Henry Nutley, breach of the peace against Mary A. Nutley, judgment suspend ed, drunk, $5 fine, $6 IS costs; Mary A. Nut ley, drunk, $5 fine, $6.18 costs; Lyman A. Crawford, breach of the peace against Emma Crawford, S1O fine, $5. .39 costs
 Nov. 27.-Edward Woods, non-support of wife, to November 28; Lawrence Henry, theft, discharged; Moses Cunningham, theft, discharged; Charles Brophy, theft, discharged; James Coulter, theft, nolle; William Coulter, theft, nolle: Thomas Howard, theft, s7 fine, 30 days in jail, appealed; George Crockett, theft, $7 fine, 30 days in jail; James Leary, theft discharged; Thomas Mooney, theft, dis charged; Thomas Ellis, breach of the peace against Mary Noble, nolle; Corne- Illus Marks, breach of the peace against John Reynolds, $5 fine, $7.7e costs; John McGuire, indecent exposure, bond called; Frank George, breach of the peace against Mary Ann George, to November 2S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28

MARINE LIST. @@. PORT oFNEw HAVEN. %A
 ARRIVED. Nov 27.
 Sch Robert Morgan, Crossey, Norfolk, coal Sch Ralph Sinnet, Peckham, Norfolk coal Sch H Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk, coal sen George kery, Rogers, Norfolk, coal. Sen Wm KenZil, Blake Norfolk coal Sch Lydia Crowell, Mathewson, Va oysters Sch Abbey Wasson Lord, Bangor lumber Sch Dixon, Webb, Y, for Promised Land Sch w hine, Mankin, Elizabethport for Hig- ganum. e NY Sch Albert Pharo, Raynor, Elizabethport, for Sch George GilIem, Bacon, Elizabethport, for Sch Phil Sherfdas, Lindsley. Elizabethport for Sch L Pike, Norwood, Port Johnson, for Lynn Sch Palmer, Gardiner, Port Johnson, for Sch Joe Hay, Phinney, Port Johnson, for Ware Sch Stephen Morgan, Mehaffey, Amboy, for Bos- Sch Sarah Mills, Howard, Amboy for Boston sen l. Mitchell, Frost, Georgetown for Boston River. " " Sch Laura Hatch Kelsey, N Y. for Middletown Sch G Tease, Abbey, Y, for Middletown.
 CLEARED AND SAILED. Sch Katie Mitchell, Oliver, NY. Sch M E Mahoney, Westcott, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Cured

of catarrh by Hoods Sarsaparila, says: .sT would not take any moneyed consideration for the bottle did me" If you are a sufferer, do not put off taking a simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs affected, and consumption has gained hold upon you. Be wise in time That flow from the nose, ringing noise in the ears. pain in the head, inflammation of the throat, cough and nervous prostration will be cured if you take
 Hoods SaEsapariIla.
 Sold by all druggists. sI; six for e. Prepared by c. I. HOOD & CO. Apethscares, Lowell, Mass,
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
DEATHS.

TALMADGE-In East Haven, Nov. 25, Etta M. daughter of Ozro and Clara Talmadge, aged IT years and months. Funeral services will be held on Saturday Nov 2s at p m Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend without further notice CHAPMAN-In Brooklyn. N. Y.Nov 26 suddenly George A. Chapman, aged T years, formerly of this city.
 Funeral from the house of his son, E. K Chap man. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Religious Services.

SPIRITUALIsTs' HALL-102 Orange street-Confe,. ence Sunday afternoon at o'clock The public in vited Fi "
 UNITED CHURcH,-Preaching by the pastor Rev T. T. Munger, D. D., at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3O n m Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
 PREsBYTERIAN HALL (No. 12 Insurance building s9O Chapel street.)-Rev. J. G. Roger will preach on Sunday at Il The public are cordially inyit