davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-11
pie gforte unS bic eaSptiI6e Sraae.

Sarn a, 10. WlarS. = Sn tllrfll9en Jtez
gierunsstreiieu 1T bur9 Die tiirSlideH @ut=
bullun9en BON 9eutidlauo' 8olitif SetrefiS
Geppten'8, pie iie bur6 ble 0ebatten i'm
britiiden Barlament mo Die 9teid)8t0gSreOe
oeS 6iiriten @t8marf Su Gage getrcten, Uiel
muBte Die gforte iriiber gitdts BON SiSnart'S
2usrbietungen gegeniiber @n9lauO s SereifS
tra6tet. Die Nngelegenbeit Ol beUte in ei.
uem ;u oieiem 3rpede berufeneu StaatSratbe
sur &erbanoluug tommCu. Dtau begt Die
2tufd]t, oaB Die 4forte inter ioIheu llmitGr,
Den uur I'M 10 eiiriger bemiibt ieiu mirO, eiu
giiubutR nit Guolau0 herbet;lfiihreu.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
CHURCH CONSECRATION. St. Patrick,s of Hartford to Be COn- secrated Next Sunday-An ImposinE 6

I I secrated Next tSunday-An Imposing Ceremony.
 The consecration of St. Patrick's church in
 Hartford next Sunday will draw to that city | the high officials of the church from far and near The consecration itself will be in the | morning, beginning at o'clock, and will take some two hours. It is not publie-only the bishops and priests taking part Nc choir, even, will be present; the church off
 oials singing only the Gregogian chant, an | tiphonally, during the conservation services, | which deemed to be among the highest l and most sacred offices of the church. At 10:30 pontifcal high mass will be cele
 brated, and to this the public are admitted | one of the grandest religious ceremonials ev CT exhibited in Hartford The golden vest ment for the priests ill this celebration I which arrived yesterday, cost in the neighbor
 hood of $1 800. At 7:30, evening, vesper will be sung.
 I The music throughout will be of supe | rior order. It has been arranged by Pro- | lessor Dooly, the organist.
 St. Patrick's was first organized a church | 1923, and it's first edifce was frame struc. l ture that stood for twenty or thirty years on the north side of Talcott street. Hundreds now living will remember the whole-souled | devotion of Father Brady. The stone build | ing on the southwest corner of Church and Ann streets was erected
 in 1850 51, and was dedicated Decem-
 Der 14th in the latter year. On the 24th | of January, 1875, one cold, stormy night, it was burned down. The present fine edi6cs 1 was dedicated November 26, 1876. Its size
 is 166 by 78 feet; the height of the tower is said to be 216 feet. The seating capacity of
 the chnrch is 2,00O. The Very Rev. James Hughes, vicar general, is the pastor, with | Fathers w. J. Dullard and J. F. Corcoran for assistants. With the church, besides the Institute of the Christian Brotherhood, are ! connected St. Patrick's Catholic male school and St. Catharine's academy connected with l the convent of the Sisters of Mercy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
The ssodaara Lecture Course.

Especial Dispatch to the JOURNAL AND CouRrER.]
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-John l.. Stoddard opened the lecture campaign for 1885 at the spacious Brooklyn Academy of Music this evening, giving the initial lecture of his course before an audience which filled every seat and every inch of standing room. His subject was Napoleon Bonaparte from Cor sica to the throne.' It proved an exceeding ly able and interesting presentation of events in the earlier life of this hero of modern warfare, in which the speakers talent for seizing upon picturesque and impressive sit uations was assisted by apt and beautiful il- lustrations, his opinions apparently being formed after careful study of the highest authorities. Constant and hearty applause testified to the apprsciative interest of his audience and MT. Stoddard may fslicitate himself upon his successful inauguration of the seventh season of the Stoddard lectures which is to cover the leading cities of the c0ur,frv
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
ARmORY NOTES.

The Coming Military Ball-The Com-
 ing Portland Company - Horse
 Guards-Foot Guards.
 The diploma and silver medal which were awarded by the Industrial exhibition asso- citation of Toronto, Canada, to the Gatline machine gun section commanded by Lieuten ant Howard are hanging on the walls of the company room at the armory. Each of the eight men who were with the Gatling gun company at the Toronto fair will receive small silver medals from the fair association. The medals and diploma were awarded fol drilling.
 The Sarsfeld Guards are busy perfecting arrangements for the reception of their Port land friends. The Sarsfelds have purchased an elegant new piano.
 The armory is being beautifully decorated by George Nelson Beals of the Boston Deco rating company for the grand reception to be given on Monday night by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston.
 The Horse Guards will have their fall pa rade on next Monday, when they intend te pass the forenoon drilling.
 The base ball club Of the Foot Guards re- gently issued challenge which has not yet been accepted. The club have won all o1 the eight games which they have played this SC ason.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02

SCORE BY INNINGS. .1as 4 CTS 9
 ses sels'fs; fort.::::::::,:::S ;i.S oEs
 Earpsd runs chieagS New -S Fork 6ass S;eae on
 base h 6osndr basp umpire, Curry. Time. 1:45 After Wednesdays game at Chicago Cap
 tain Ward of the New Works said: ' It's impossible to beat fate. Our chances for the
 pennant this year are gone." Chicago now
 has lead of five games over New York, and is practically assured the championship, as only five games remain to be played by them this season.
 Now that the base ball season is over in Wa terbury, the plan of flooding the ball grounds for 8 skating pond is receiving favorable at tention.
 The members of Waterbury club realized about $25O each from the ball Tuesday night: have gone to their homes in the West Cam pana is with his parents in Bridgeport. Most of the nine have already left Wat erbury, Walker, the colored catcher. resuming his law studies at Ann Arbor, Mich Wheeler, Champion, Campana, Battin, Walker and Pettit have signed for next year. Alvord will play in St. Paul, McGeachy and Gruber probably in New Ha- ven, Meister with Hartford, McKeever in the Eastern New England league, Cox with New Britain, and .Phalon and Burns where they can get the most money.
 The Bridgeports will play in Torrington ! to-day and at home tomorrow. Sunday they go to Ridgewood, L. l., again despite the ob- I jections of even their home supporters. Mon-
 day and Tuesday they play in Newark and
 after that will make tour of New York State.
 The Eastern league series of championship games ended with the game at Bridgeport | yesterday.
 An important series of games has been ar l ranged between the Chioagos and the St. Louis American association club to decide the supremacy between the champion clubs | of the league and the association. A purse of $1 900 is to be made up by equal contribu- ticns from the two clubs and the players of | the club winning 8 majority of the games in the series are to receive the purse.
 Games yesterday: At Chicago, Chicagos 8,
 New Yorks B. at Buffale, Bostons 7, Buffalos | 8; at Baltimore, Baltimores 13, Louisvilles 8; at New York, Metropolitans 5, Cincinnatis 1;
 at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 8, St. Louis 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
Dry Goeds Dealers to Sell out.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Considerable of . stir
 was caused in business circles to-day by the
 announcement that the old and well known
 dry goods firm of Bates, Reed & Cooley will
 be dissolved on Dec. 31, and that in order
 to facilitate a speedy settlement the entire
 stock of the firm, estimated to
 amount to $1 ,50o, 900 or 8, ,00O, 900 in value,
 will be sold at unusual discounts. The firm
 is one of the oldest in the trade, and is com
 posed of L. M. Bates and John H. Reed and
 Martin J. Cooley. The goods are offered at
 121z per cent. discount for cash or ten days i;
 6 per cent. of for carpets and per cent. of
 for domestics. Mir. Bates was asked by re-
 porter this afternoon to give the reasons for
 the change He said 1.-The dissolution is
 caused simply by the expiration of the part nersnip by limitation. My partners are going into the retail commission, having prefer ence for that line, but shall continue the jobbing interests with which have been con nected for over twenty years. The large dis counts are always the rule on such occasions in order to reduce stock as low as possible. We do not want to invoice $2, ,0O0, GOO worth of goods when we can.get it down to half. 1" Mir. Reed was seen and confirmed the sem | for partners statement and added that the change was not due to embarrassment of any kind Trade had been active this summer \ and fall and rather above the average in vol | ume. The jobbing business paid we'll, but he preferred to pursue the retail business.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
FAIR HAVEN.
The Postofi1ce once More-An Old
 Residents SurprIse-The Rink Opsn.

The PostofHce once More-An Old
 Residents Surprise-Ths Rink Opsn.
 ing.
 An additional interest was added to the postof6ce question yesterday by the announce ment that Blacksmith Burroughs, of Water side, had withdrawn from the contest, thus leaving only Henry Russell and David Hen derson as candidates for the position of post master. MT. Russell's chances seem to be improving, and it is now generally conceded that, if the report that MT. Burroughs has withdrawn be true, MT. Russell is sure of the situation. His friends certainly are act tive and influential. MT. Henderson's friends, however, urge that west side man should be appointed and do not intend to re- linquish their claims that MT. Henderson should receive the appointment.
 Mrs. J. B, Hendriek, late instructor in music in southern young ladies' seminary, has decided to take the scholars of the late Dr. Barnett The doctor upon his death desired that she should do so, and also finish whatever of his musical works were not completed.
 The "Helpers," the boys missionary soci- ty belonging to the First church, netted a considerable sum from the supper which was given in the church parlors Wednesday night They have been asked to repeat the supper and entertainment during the winter.
 The Quinnipiac skating rink was most suc- cessfully opened for the season last night. A large crowd were in attendance The in- dications are that the rink will be better pat ronized than it was last season.
 Many of the proprietors of the grocery stores and meat markets agreed to close their places of business each evening, with the e1- ception of Saturday evening, on October 1. A number of them failed to keep the agree ment, however.
 Rev. E. M. Jerome moved bis family to town yesterday, their new residence being on Sylvan avenue. The reason for the change was that MT. Jerome did not think that the damp air of Fair Haven was healthy. He has been afflicted with throat troubles for some time He will continue to publish his paper in Fair Haven.
 Fair Haven people speak very highly of the enterprise of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad in running so many cars as they do to the theaters. The extra accommodation is much appreciated by the public and it is hoped that the cars may prove profitable. Henry Colwell, of Manchester, is stopping with Charles Hills people on Lombard street for few days. MT. Colwell, who lived in Fair Haven number of years ago, states that the place has changed to such an extent in the past twenty years that he can scarcely recognize it. Nearly all the very old landmarks are gone and he sees little to re- mind him of the ancient town of Dragon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
dRlaamts.
WANTER

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do secope Inquire at 85 OAK STRFET
 Oc2
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. CHANGES IN THE TARIFF Not Likely At This Session. THE REDUCTION OF THE DEBT. Another Victory For The
 Chicagos. FUNDS FOR THE IRISH CAUSE. HOadIey's Latest Challenge
 to FOraker.
THE REVISION OF THE TARIFF.

THE REVISION OF THE TARIFF. Congressman Morrison Dfscourses of
 the Prospects for the Coming Win
 ter and Bewails the Outlook for the
 Free Traders.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Congressman Wm. R. Morrison of Illinois is now in this city on de- partment business In answer to the in quiry, "What is the outlook for tariff legis- lation in the coming session of Congress a'' Mir. Morrison said this morning: T do not look for anything but repetition of history in regard to the tariff question. The great majority of the Demodtatic party are in favor of reduction of the tariff A small minority are against it; but it was large enough in the last sessien to unite with the Republicans and defeat the bill which in troduced. suppose those tactics can and very likely will be repeated next winter. The protectionist element in the Democratic party is probably still strong enough if it combines with the Republican side of the House to de- feat any measure of tariff reform that may be proposed. Last term they joined the Repub icans, as they said for the purpose of say ing the Democratic party What the pre- text will be this time we shall have to wait aud see." "Then you do not look for the success of any measure for the reduction of the GATlH v I Qo HOI say tuht, Ieplleu Qur Morrison, "but say we cannot hope to carry any tariff reform unless substantially the entire Democratic majority of the House can formulate bill for which they will all vote.''
 "Do you propose to introduce your bill of last season?" GAS to that" said Colonel Morrison, syou may set down as certain that there will be tariff reduction bill intro ducsd by somebody, whether I do or not. For myself can say that if nobody else in- troduced such bill I certainly should. I believe in tariff reform as an article of the Democratic faith and as an urgent necessity for the relief of the people from unnecessary and unjust taxation"
 "What about the silver question, Mr. Morrison4n "As to that there seems to be general feeling that something has got to be done different from what we are doing When silver was admitted to coinage under the Bland bill the expectation was that the result would be to appreciate silver to gold or at If that expectation has failed of fulfllment and the present rate of silver coinage is an embarrassment to the business of the coun- try, then we shall have to consider some change in the present law regarding the mat ter; I am not prepared, however, to say just what think ought to be done about it"
 "How are the Democratso of Illinois feeling towards the administration" ''Oh, well," replied the colonel, 'there is no difficulty in answering that question. We feel that it is a Democratic administration and we intend to support it heartily as such. One thing is certain, that the Democratic party will have to stand or fall with MT. Cleveland. I be- isve it will stand with him and by him"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
Lawn rennI. Tournament.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. By authority of the National Lawn Tennis association there was begun to-day 8 tournament for the championship of the southern States open to all corners The entries for the contest in singles were; 0. Belmont Davis, of the class of 's7 of Lehigh university; Leigh Bon sal, 's6 Harvard; E. Porter of Morristown, N. J. ,and of the class of '89 of Lehigh university; George Lodge of the Delaware Field club. Davis played strong game against Bonsal, defeating him. Porter played brilliant game and defeated Hilles. In the second round Davis defeated Lodge. Porter de- feated Johnstone. The final contest between Davis and Porter will take place tomorrow and the contest in doubles will begin in the afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
A LADY ATTORNEY.
The Law And Medical Schools {
 For Their Fall Terms.

The Law And Medical Schools open
 For Their Fall Terms.
 The Yale Law school opened for the fall term yesterday morning with new junior class of about thirty students. Both classes were met at 12 o'clock by Dean Francis Way land and instructed as to rules and regula- tions. The first lady to ever enter the Yale university in any department of Yale college, excepting the Art school, entered the senior class in the Law school yesterday to complete her education in that branch of study. She is Miss Alice B. Jordin of Coldwater, Michi- gan, and is graduate of both the academic and law departments of Michigan university, and is an attorney -at-law at the Michigan bar.
 The Yale Medical college also opened for the fall term yesterday with new class of seventeen members
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
The Baltimore and Ohio.

LITTLE RocK, Ark, Oct. 1.-The Balti- more and Ohio Telegraph company to-day completed it's lines to this city and opened for business The opening is notable from the fact that this is the first opposition com pany that has ever succeeded in extending it's lines to Little Rock and the Baltimore and Ohio have only done so after a bitter and prolonged fight with the Western Union in which every obstacle has been thrown in the path of the new company.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
Nearly Thirteen Millions Paid OR
 Durfre Seufembar.


 During September.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The debt statement issued to-day shows decrease in the public debt during the month of September amount ing to $12, ,757, ,965. The total debt now less the $63, 1903, ,106 net cash in the treasury is $1 ,46O, 934 342. and of this amount $1 ,260,- TIT, ,462 is interest bearing debt. The treas urer's statement shows gold coin bullion and gold certificate balance on hand of $133,- 133, 324 or nearly seven millions more than a month ago and a standard silver dollar and silver certificate balance of $75, 743, 127, or about million and 8 quarter more than . month ago. The customs receipts for September amounted to $17, ,721 ,264 against ST, ,662, ,632 in September year ago. The internal revenue receipts were SIG, ,446, 101 or half million more than in September, 1884; and the miscellaneous receipts were $2,003,- 660, nearly half million more than in Sep tember year ago. The total re- ceipts for September past were $29,- o61 ,O26 against $29, ,229, ,119 in September, 1884. The government expenditures for September were $16, ,O13, ,054, nearly mil lion and a quarter less than in September, 1884. For the three months of the current year the government receipts from all sources compared with the corresponding months of the previous fiscal year have fallen off $5, OCT, ,O41 and expenditures have decreased $5, ; 04S, ,S13. -es
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
4 Suicide In A Hotel.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA young wo- man who registered last night at the Morton House as Annie Bennett was found dead in bed this morning. The gas was turned on full force and the crevices of the doors and windows had been stopped with paper and parts of the dead woman's clothing. She was identified to-day as Mrs. Louis Bennett, of Baltimore. Her maiden name was Baker and she has brother living in Baltimore and another at 931 Monroe street, Wilmington, Del.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
A SCANDAL FROM BRIGHTON. Tive Clergymen Leave The Place Un.
 der n ClOud.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The country is again shocked by an exposure of vice in high places. The scene of the latest scandal is Brighton. A certain clergyman has sudden ly disappeared from that fashionable resort and it has been learned that he has fled to escape the consequences of his crime. He tempered with the finances of his congrega- ton, applying their money to his own uses. The purpose to which he devoted the funds 1, in fact, is the most scandalous part of the affair. Since his flight the keepers of a dis reputable house have testified that the cler- gyman had 8 running account with them and left an unsettled balance. Another clergy man has also left the place under charges of running the happiness of many families. In the meantime people are looking forward with great interest to the developments in the Stead case, the accused editor having threatened to reveal the names of high per sonages implicated in icentious crimes. The Methodists have started a Stead defense fund. One contributor has given $25, ,000. The Swedish government has taken in hand some of the ciroulators of the charges which are being made against persons of exalted rank in England. The Stockholm Sveriges Tidning has been confscated for calumni- ating the Prince of Wales.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
FUNDS FOR PARNELL.S CANVASS. Chicago Coming To The Front Hand-
 s0meIy.

00mely.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The work of raising funds for MT. Parnell's approaching cam paign is progressing very satisfactorily in Chicago. The idea of raising the funds seems to have been suggested by Vice President Hendricks speech. A meeting of the off cers of the various Irish societies in the city was held shortly after that speech and it was determined to raise fund. An organization was formed and Michael Kelly was made chairman. A big mass meeting was arranged for next Saturday evening, at which time the work is to be completed. Nearly $5, ,O0O has already been collected and the committee ex- pects at least $3, 900 before the meeting Sat urday. It is expected that Chicago's contri- button will be at least 20,O00
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Foraker Challenged to Meet HOadley
 Alone in Debate.

Foraker Challenged to Meet HOadley
 Alone in Debate.
 COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-Hon. T. B. Powell to- night reopens the correspondence between the Democratic and Republican State execu- tive committees with the following letter: To Captain A. s. Bushnell, chairman:
 Dear sir-It is now apparent to every candid read CT of our published correspondence that while you claimed to be willing to have your candidats for Governor debate with both the other candidates you dare not permit such discussion to take place Such debate was offered you upon the only fair terms which could be named and you have refused to accept. You havee given the only reason for refusing such discussion that and Judge Foraker alone. In order that there shall be no further lodging by your candidate of the i'm portant questions in this canvass we agree to the We therefore challenge Judge Foraker to debate with you to fix times and places. We suggest that there be two debates and that we meet tomorrow evening to arrange details. (S1gned)
 T. E. POWELL. Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
ERR SALE

AA At less than value, or would be exchanged ls:I for smaller place, one of the most desirable tsA cottage residences In the city; il rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY a90tf Opposite F. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
The Pestomce At Blaine,s Home

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. Hast evening Post master Manley turned over the affairs of the office to his successor, MT. Fowler. Owing to an immense newspaper business carried on here by two large publishing houses the Augusta postofice in the amount of mail matter handled ranks seventh in the United States and it's receipts are nearly $100, ,00O yearly
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02

AssA TO RENT A good down stairs tenement, W:::| situated on Whalley eyenue; pleasant loca'
 itQ ton; barn and yard of good size. Rent low. Apply to F. s. ANDREW 6 CO.,, ocf 3ts City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02
Hotel Guests Aroused by Fire.

P1rrsEIELD, Mass, Oct. 1.-The barns and stable of Burbank's hotel were destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss $10,O00. The hotel for time was in imminent dan- boarders became panic-stricken and ran out in their night clothes, pulling out their trunks with them
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Grant memor- ial meeting tonight was successful in all respects. The attendance was very large. Grand Army uniforms were conspicuous everywhere. The gathering was not notable for distinguished guests. The President sent letter of regret which arrived too late to be read and none of the Cabinet were pres ent. The programme, however, was carried out. General Logan's long and formal ora ton was frequently greeted with applause and his appearance on the platform was the signal for an enthusiastic ovation.