davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 DemfnS.

George Penny, violation of Sunday law, $50 fine and $73S costs, appealed with s25O
 bond; Patrick Conlan, breach of the peace against William Cummings, nolle; John Con Ian, breach of the peace against William Cummings, S1 fine and $5 39 costs; William Cummings, breach of the peace against John Conlan, S10 fine and S7.39 costs; John
 ued to September IS; Frank Mclaughlin,
 breach of the peace, $1 fine and s6 IS costs,
 appealed with S1OO bond; George Flanigan,
 James ONeil and Edward O'Neil, breach of
 the peace against George D. Lamb, continued
 to 17th; Walter Williams, breach of the
 peace against Levi Morris, S1 fine and S6.97
 costs; Peter Sweeney, violating Sunday Ii. quor law, nolle; same, violation of liquor law, $50 fine and $16.1 costs, appealed; Thomas Waugh, viola ton of Sunday liquor law, continued to Sep tember IT; Patrick Kilbride, violation of Sun day liquor law, continued to September 17; Harry F. How'd and Frederick o. Leaven- worth, breach of the peace against Ebert R. Winchell, continued to September 16; Au- gustus Spaerkuck, breach of the peace against John R. Williams, judgment suspended; j. McGrath breach of the peace, $5 fine, S6. Is
 costs; Michael Havey, breach of the peace
 against Bridget Havey, s25 fine and s7.76 costs, appealed with a S200 bond; Michael
 Havey, drunk, thirty days and $5.39 costs;
 Chauncey Reed, theft from Peter Galligan,
 nolle; Henry A. Morgan, Robert See ley and Charles Mcleod, breach of the peace against James H. Tuttle
 and T. l.. Richards, continued to September IS; Frederick Myers, violation of Sunday li- quor law, continued to September IT; James Kane, violation of Sunday liquor law, con- tinued to September r; Peter Galligan,
 keeping unregistered dog, continued to Sep tember IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
A SCHOOL GIRLS TRIP.
Anxious To See Distant Friends Sh Makes a Romantic Trip To The MI tropOlfs.

Anxious To See Distant Friends She Makes a Romantic Trip 10 The Me- troPOlfs.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Saturday evening 8 well dressed girl of of-sevsnteen, whose man. ners and conversation were those of 8 well educated person, 1oitered in waiting room at the Grand Central depot and at last an officer accosted her. She said she was at a boarding school in Boston which is attended by the best of New England society girls, but that she belonged to Colorado and had learned two days before that some of her folks would be in New York on Friday and having just enough to pay her passage to New York and meal she started by the doing and being intent only on seeing faces dear to her. She was un- able to give any indication of the whereabouts of her friends and the officer took her to police headquarters and placed her in the care of Matron Webb. At her request nothing was said of her escapade and after Q private inquiry had been made at the hotels for her friends without success she sent back to Boston by Inspector Steers. Before leaving Matron Webbs quarters she wrote in fine Italian hand the following note for Mrs. Webb. It revealed her name which she had kept secret:
 ''NEw YORK, Sept. 15 your good kindness to me while at your home and hope sincerely that the world will think kindly of you as is due you from your good unto others
 Most respectfully yours,
 (Signed) MARGARET OWEN LEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
CIVIL SERVICE A HUMBUG.

So Say Twelve Men and a Chair.
 man Who Want to Give LabOrers
 and Farmers Sons Chance to
 Steal From the Government.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The meeting called by the United Labor league of Ameri- ca to denounce civil service as a humbug was held tonight. There were present but twelve colored men, Pope Hodnett, the chair man and sole speaker, and eight reporters who dropped in one after the other and oc- casioned the speaker to pause at every en- trance and remark, "Give the gentleman a chair" The resolutions had already been been adopted, but MT. Hodnett would have them read for the benefit of the newcomers The resolutions as read recited among other things that the laborers and sons of farmers had never had an opportunity of stealing from the government, therefore they de- nounced the civil service law and sustained the administration of President Cleveland
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
AN HEIREss IN A MILL.
Working For A Living And Maxim,

"ork1n& For A Living And Making
 Over Sixty Dollars A Day.
 CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Miss Nellie Dean, the young and accomplished daughter of Thad- deus Dean, millionaire lumberman of this city, commenced work at the Rockford, Ill. spinning mills yesterday at sixty cents day. Miss Dean went to Rockford to visit some friends and before going remarked playfully that she believed she would secure work there and earn her own living. This drew from her father an offer of one dollar for every cent she could earn in spinning mill. With her commission she is earning $60 60 a day. MT. Dean said to-day in the Lumber mans Exchange that he would have to do something to stop her even if he was com pelled to hire someone to break the plucky girls arm or he would soon break his credit on the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Borazel cures Hay Fever.

The selection of suitable school is matter calling for careful consideration by parents whG properly trained under home-like and Christian influences To all such we would recommend al examination of the prospectus and methods. ant
 an inquiry into the general standing and repute oi the West End institute. a boarding and day schoo
 for young ladies and little girls, conducted by Mrs S. L.. Cady at 99 Howe street. New Haven, Conn It will be found in the foremost rank of the semina ries of New England for the past twenty years The studies are classified under four departments viz: Kindergarten for little girls, Primary depart ment Intermediate department, and Institute de partment. The Institute department comprises a four years course and diplomas are issued to pn special arrangement pupils may also be prepared for entrance to either Vassar smith or Wellesley
 Cady 90 Howe street, New Haven, Conn.,, for her
 prospectus.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
The silver Question.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-At the Cabinet meeting to day the policy of the government on the silver question was discussed, but no action appears to have been taken. It is probable that the matter will be further con- s'dered when the absent Cabinet officers, Messrs. Endicott, Bayard and Garland, re- turn. Representative Scott expressed the opinion today that the silver question will be quickly settled when Congress meets. MT. Scott approved Secretary Manning's poli- cy of putting in circulation as many silver dollars as possible. He thought the general dissatisfaction with the standard dollar, to- gether with the fact that silver is rapidly de- preeiating in value, would defeat the silver men. The Congressman asserted that silver has recently fallen so in value that the Bland dollar is not now worth more than eighty cents.
 aly fnr kor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
A SENSATION IN HIGH LIFE.
Sons of Prominent Men in the Role
 Burglars,


 Burglars.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. Rehabilitation is made here today of a startling disclosure in society at Celina, Mercer county, Ohio, where three or four youths, scarcely of age, sons of leading and wealthy citizens, are under bonds for burglaries committed in that town. One of these is Clayton Marsh, of T. D. Marsh, speaker of the Ohio House of Repre- sentatives, and another is the son of County Clerk Landfair, and student at the Kentucky Institute. Sev- eral others are suspected, but not yet arrested. The matter became public through nephew of the sheriff, who had been intrusted with the sale of some stolen jewelry. Young Marsh it is said, has made a confession. barkeeper named Joseph SchiIling has also been arrested in connection with the affair, and is under bonds. The whole town is very much ex- cited and the citizens fear that no adequate prosecution can be had owing to the inf1u- enee of the friends of the defendants. A fund has been started to employ a compe- tent Drosecutor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Dr. raImage Welcomed Home.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 15.-Fully six thousand people were present at the Brooklyn Taber- nacle this evening to welcome the pastor, Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, who has just re- turned from visit to Europe. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher presided and made an eloquent and witty address congratulating MT. Tal- mage and his people upon the happy. occa- sion. Loud cheers were given as the famous preachers clasped hands on the platform There were other speeches by some of the best known men of Brooklyn and then Dr. Talmage responded in feeling and appre- ciatiye addroac
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
A Villain Properly Punished.

MCPHERSON, Kan, Sept. 15.-Quite 8 number of persons were sitting in front of the Merchants Hotel here last evening whom three prominent citizens walked up and drawing their revolvers ordered the men to keep quiet. They then put rope around the neck of Ed Manley, one of the crowd and after giving him severe choking gave him his choice of leaving town at once or being dragged to the country and rawhided. He elected to leave town. The irate citizens have daughters twelve and thirteen years of age with whom it is alleged that Manley had hoap iptj
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Bicycle Races At RInxhamton.

B1NGHAMToN, Sept. 15.-The local tourna- ment of the Binghamton Bicycle club in this city to-day was largely attended by local and outside bicyclists. There was fine parade in the morning. In the afternoon there was large crowd to see the races at the park. The track was good. The winners were as follows: Mile novice race, won by w. A. Platt of Binghamton in 3:10 Two mile dash, won by w. A. Rowe of Lynn, Mass, in 6:O6. One mile 3:2O class, won by w. A Platt in 3:25 5. Five mile handicap, won by w. A. Rowe in 1914. Three mile lap race, won by w. A. Rowe in 9:25. One mile State championship, won by H. O. Hersey of Elmira in 2:5S. One mile conso- lation, won by J. R. Rhenbottom of Weeds port, N. Y, in 3:2311s. Tug of war won by the Binghamtons. There was fancy drill exhibition by experts this evening at the Pioneer rink. The affair was very success ful one throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
District of New Haven ss Probate Court,

District of New Haven SS. Probate court,
 Sept 18th, 1885 UPSTATE of THE MANSFIELD ELASTIC FROG E COMPANY. of New Haven, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of John T." Parker & O.. of Worcester, Mass. praying that the h-arinS before the missoneIs be opened, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and de- termined at the probate office in New Haven, in said district, the 18th day of Sept, A. D. 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing sthe same three times in some newspaper having circula- Hon in said district.
 s14 St SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
 District of New Haven, Probate Court,
 Sept. 12, A. D., 1885. { UPSTATE of FREDERICK J. BETTS, late of 1L Buffalo, N. Y., owning property in said dis trict deceased.
 c. Wyllys Betts produced in court an exemplified CODY of the last will of said deceased and of the proceedings proving and establis hing the saMe and requested that the same be filed and recorded in this court as per application file more fully ap pears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of September A. D. 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 St4 St SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, Probate Court,
 Sept Is, A. D. 1885. UPSTATE of L. IVES HOADLEY, late of War TL ren, Me-, owning property in said district, de- ceased
 Upon the application of Charles H. Webb, ad minstrator on said estate, praying that he may be authorized to sell certain real estate in said appli cation described. as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Haven in said district, the 22d day of September, A. ID. 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same three times in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district. s16 st SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Market Gardener.s Fortune.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-It is said here to- day that Artemus Martin of Erie, Pa., will be placed at the head of the computing di- vision of the coast survey. Several years ago the royal society of mathematicia1s of London offered prize for the solution of peculiarly difficult and complex problems. The announcement was made in every civi- lized country and MT. Martin sent in a solu- tion which proved to be the only correct one ameng the hundreds that were submitted. At that time he was gaining living by market gardening. He is now the editor of the Mathematical Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

and one reinstated, making 8 total member shls of 943. net gain of $50 in the last year. After the passage of some amendments to the bylaws and transacting business relative to the association the body adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
UNITED STATES COURT.
The Opening Session At HartfeI

The Opening Session At Hartford
 Yesterday.
 The United States Circuit court came in at Hartford yesterday, Judge Shipman on the bench. Counsel for the plaintiff the case nounced that it had been withdrawn. Mir Berga's cousel said that he was unwilling to allow such proceeding unless the plaintiff was also willing to abrogate the costs and to have it understood that a non-suit had been entered. The suit was instituted in Water bury to prevent the defendant selling certain real estate. Kellogg for Welton, Doolittle vs. William H. Brown, the court appointed H. P. Blake, of New Haven, committee to find the facts.
 The trial of the case of A. E. Winchell vs P. R. Carll ct al of New Haven, fore closure case, was begun.
 Court of Common Pleas Judge Dem1nE.
 A motion was heard yesterday for the dis solution of the injunction granted last Satur- day by Judge Pickett in the case of w. A. Foskett vs. E. c. Beecher.
 The case of Albert Paltiz vs Peter Moderer of Meriden, which has been returned to the Court of Common Pleas for trial at the Sep tember term, is an action for $1 ,OOO dam ages for islander. The defendant having charged that the plaintiff was deceased like a 1eper. This was after the plaintiff had been knocked down by the defendant. The par ties are well known in Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
BOYCOTTING IN IRELAND More General and Carried to Create
 Extremes Than Ever.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Morning Post says that boycotting in Ireland is more gen eral and carried to greater extremes than ever before. It has been furnished with de- tails of several cases under pledges that names and places be suppressed, the victims fearing a worse fate should the fact of their having communicated with the press become generally known.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Before Justice Ullman.

Justice Charles L. Ullman heard yesterday morning the case of Martin Goch vs. T. E. Beach, an action for S20 damages. Goch claimed that he had been discharged from Beach's employ when balance was due him and had not been paid since. Justice Ull- man awarded the plaintiff $4 and costs. All appeal was taken. Ex-Judge Wm. B. Stod dard appeared for the defendant and David Strouse for the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.-The special cleo
 tion held to-day to test the public feeling in
 regard to high license resulted in sweeping victory for the saloon element. The returns so far indicate majority of five thousand in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Annual school Meeting.

Annual school Meeting. THE legal voters of the New Haven city school ile'' the store No. sss Chapel street a. m, fer the purpose of electing three persons to members of the Board of Education, each for the term of three years; and one person as also to elect treasurer, clerk and two auditors, each for the year ensuing.
 The freemen residing in the First ward will vote at the store No. 829 Chapel street tnorth side be- tween Church and Orange streets). ,o,
 Second ward at No IS Park street (Oatman's
 Third ward at Stars store, junction Congress avenue and Washington street.
 Fourth ward, at the shoe store corner Columoas avenue and West Water street.
 Fifth ward, at the store No. 127 Wooster street. corner Chestnut street.
 Sixth ward, at the store corner or dreene anu Franklin streets.
 Seventh ward at the store No. SIS Grand street. Ninth ward at the store No 45 Dixwell avenue. Tenth ward, at the store No. 101 Whaley avenue
 Eleventh ward, at the store corner of East Grand
 Twelfth ward, at the store No s7 Clay street. Fourteenth ward at the engine house, East Grand street
 Fifteenth ward at the building of Jonathan Rowe near -Four Corners The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock 8. m. to o'clock D. m The meeting will by adjourn ment meet at Looms' Temple of music, corner of Orange and Center streets on Wednesday, Sept 2s, the grand list of 1885 to authorize the building of school house on Gregory street ana so do any other PHILIP POND, THOMAS O'BRIEN, HORACE H. STRONG, THOMAS E. BENNETT, ro.s e HARMANUS Nj. WEIGH. FSmcet;on o MAYER ZUNDER, Nuu'A'0n FRANCIS E. HARRISON, JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT,J New Haven, Sept. 15, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
New Cases.

Among the new cases returned to the Sep tember term of the Court of Common Pleas which opens next Monday are as follows:
 James D. McGaughey against Patrick Larkins ad ct al for foreclosing judgment lien
 Albert PatitZ Maurer, both of Meriden, for islander in saying plaintiff was diseased lep
 Garry l. Mix vs Hiram Botsford, both of Wal
 Michael O'Connor vs. The Travellers Insurance company. for accident insurance. William H. Larder vs Squire s. Hyde. for dam age from an attachment of machinery
 John Knight vS. Thomas Coyne, for debt. A. S. Platt administrator, vs. William H. Me Carthy for debt.
 Joseph F. Nettleton vs. Harvey Nettleton, for re-
 George M: Wallace vs Isaac B Clinton, both of Wallingford. to set aside deed.
 Julia Levi vs A. J. Callahan, for damages sus- tained from an attachment
 Burwell vS. J. W. White, for debt,
 Joseph Meyers and Adoph Rosenheimer vs The High Rock Mining company, for debt
 Della Finnegan vs. John Schroeder, for debt.
 Frank E. Craig vs James A. Kennedy ct al to
 Barney F. Curran of wallingford vs. Borough of Wallingford, for damage to store by water all of Naugatuck prevent defendants from acting as school committee. David Schaurer vs. George W. Chatfeld, for ejec- ting plaintiff from his tenement The Waterbury Lumber and Coal company vs. Michael Shannahan. for debt. Ransom Baldwin vs Russell Williams and John H. H. Strong vs. Ralph Parker, from indebted ness on note of $500. John H. Barrie vs. Julius F. Knipfer, both of Meriden, for concealing goods to prevent attach ment. William E. Winston Michael J. Sarsfield and Johanna Sarsfield, action on a lease. Michael Hanlon ct ux. vs Michael Tanning ct al., to secure possession of property. Peter Clancy Knights of Columbus, to recover compensation for disability. Enos Foote vs. A. T. Garlock ct al., to recover S1 900 damages for assault J. Mel Bassett vs Martin Reynolds, to recover for services. William H. Morris vs. Albert F. Schneider for debt. Michael J. Sarsfied vs. William E. Johnston, an action to eject from premises.
 Willis T. Simmons the Continental Life InSur- ance company, to recover insurance money.
 James T. Higby the George W. Miles compa- ny of Milford, for debt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
mtshap to a Sleep Walker,

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Jane Thornton, of ITO Pynchon street, awakened this morning and found her right leg broken. She was in the habit of walking in her sleep and it is sup posed she met with an accident last night while roaming about the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
District of New Haven, ss. Probate

 New Haven, Ct, July 3. A. D. 1885. UPSTATE of LEOPOLD STRAUSS, Of the t1I town of New Haven, in said district, assign ing debtor.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the day of October, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon lunless previously disposed of at private sale) the following real es tate of said debtor situated Tn the town of Middle town Conn.,, viz. The house and lot corner or Main and Ferry street; the house and lot on Foun tain street; the building lot on Pine street. Sale to take place on the premises, commencing with Main and Ferry street property, in said Mid dletown. Terms made known at time of sale FRANK D. SLOAT, Trustee. se16tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Tha Txrian Disabled.

LONDON, Sept 15.-The Anchor line steamer Tyrian from New York has arrived at Bristol disabled. All on board are well.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Not Parted I'm Death.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 15.-Wiliam H. Taylor and wife, the victims of yesterdays double tragedy, both died within fifteen minutes of each other at about o'clock to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Funeral of Emory A. Storrs.

CHICAGO Sept. 15.-The funeral services over the remains of Emory A. Storrs were held at Unity church this afternoon. The services were conducted by Professor Swing. He alluded to the sudden death of MT. Storrs and the shock it was to the communi- ty and especially to his family which was SO dear to him. The remains were inferred at Gracelaud.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
City COurt-CIvIl S1de-Judge Dem-
 fn~.

In the civil side of the City court yesterday morning Judge Deming heard the case of Lowe Brothers against Mary Gallagher of Branford, which was suit to recover a bal ance of $900 on contract for building the defendant house in Branford. The original contract was $1.7OO, part of which has been paid. Lowe Brothers claim more than the amount specified in the contract for extras. The claim of the defense was that over | charge had been made for extras, and that s9G0 was a far greater sum than they actual ly owed. Lawyer Zacher appeared for the defense and the builders were represented by George A. Tyler. The case will probably occupy several days.
 In this court judgment has been given for William Platt to recover $10 and costs from George Hotchkiss and for George Parker to recover costs from George A. Isbell. In the latter case the plaintiff has given notice of a motion for a new trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
A T,bre.btne macbtne Explodes,

REESE, Mich., Sept 15.-The boiler of a portable threshing machine on farm few miles from here exploded yesterday, injuring five or six persons, one of whom will be crippled for life and another may die. The most seriously injured are Alfred Haute- berger, owner of the machine, who was so badly cut about the lower limbs that he will be permanently crippled, and Charles Col lerton. son of the farmer they were thresh- ing for, may die The cause of the explosion was low water and attempt to fill the boiler with cold water.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-A meeting of Protest ant women interested in the school question has been held to devise ways and means to arouse the women of Boston to take an active interest in the coming election for school committee. It was decided to make the movement general in every ward so as to prevent the return of certain Catholics to the school board.
 The registration of women voters closed to-day. The total number registered is 1 ,S43.