davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

JEW AND CATHOLIC.
A Marriage That Creates a Sensation
 in Boston.

1n 6O@tOns
 BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Last Monday Mrs Flaherty of South Boston, 8 frisky washer woman of forty, was married by Father Will son, curate of St. Peter and Paul's Catholic church, to Jew of twenty years named Ja- cobs. The affair has excited great interest in the community owing to the fact that the Catholic church forbids marriage to g Jew. Jacobs did not desire to embrace Christianity washtub, so he resorted to strategy by send ing friend to Father Wilson to represent that his name was Donnelly, that he was an Irish Protestant and that to please his in- tended bride he desired to be married by a Catholic priest. Father Wilson procured the necessary dispensation from Archbishop Williams and the ceremony was per- formed. News of the marriage get ting abroad the couple were sere- naded by an army of street urchins with such instruments as combs, tomato cans, drums and a one-stringed fiddle. Yes terday Father Wilson denounced the perform ance from the pulpit and declared that there was no marriage according to the rites of the church, which forbids marriage with Jew Pope. He alse denounced Mrs. F1aherty and said the affair was disgrace to the Catholic church. The church is in ferment and there is talk of arresting the youthful Ja- cobs and his bride for being married under false pretenses. Meantime Jacobs is con- tented and indifferent and says 'he don't care two cents for the whole town"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
The oigarmakers in Council

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The convention of the cigarmakers' international union of the United States and Canada began it's first session at the Workmen's hall this morning About eighty delegates were present. A. Strasser of New York, president, called the convention to order and delivered a short ad- dress of welcome. The following committee on credentials was then appointed: J. S. Kirchner, Philadelphia; Fred M. Meyers, Jacksonville, Fla; John Mahoney, Massilon, O.; Theodore Pfaindler, Peoria, H.; J. c. Dernell, Williamsburg. Pending the report of the committee the convention adjourned until o'clock this afternoon. The conven- tion will remain here eight or ten days.
 Sympathy That Costs Nothing.
 OTTAWA, Sept. 21.-Riel's counsel are now finding great difficulty in raising funds to enable them to carry the case to England. The sympathy of Riel's friends is exhibited in holding public meetings and passing threatening resolutions which they promise to put into effect if the rebel leader is hang ed. This costs nothing, but when it comes to putting their hands in their pockets friend ship weakens. An appeal has been made to the government for aid as it is claimed an important constitutional question is involved which affects the whole dominion.
 Rosecrans Cannot Speak in 0hie.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-General Rose crans has declined the invitation of the Ohio Democrats who wanted him to take part in the present campaign. As soon as the President returned from his vacation Gener- al Rosecrans called upon him to ask if public officers were to be allowed to take part in political campaigns. It is understood that the President set his foot down and forbade any such proceeding on the part of anyone in office under his administration because he wanted to try neutral policy and Rosecrans accordingly sent his declination to Ohio.
 Logan Laid Up With Rheumatism.
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.-There is some disappointment among Republicans that John A. Logan cannot come to Ohio fer this campaign. He has written to Chauncey An drews, of Youngstown, that he is laid up with rheumatism and cannot get into the state in time.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Joiner Shop For Rent.

Joiner Shop For Kent. Ss.A The joiner shop No. 136 Bradley street. oc- R5:; cupied for the past forty years hy R. T. Mer- zsA. win, the builder It is the only joiner shop in that part of the city. To young man of enter prise it is rst-rate chance to build up large bus mess.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 75o Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
HOLLAND couNrY EAT

v. c. Daly, Hartford, Conn, b. m. Lady Scud. N. Dorsey, Hartford, Conn.,, b. g. Copeland.
 David Strong, Winsted. Copu., b. m. Fannie Bur
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

TINHE Committee Streets will meet on Thurs < day evening. September 24 1885, atT:30 o'clock i'll Rooms Nos. 10 and II, City Hall. All persons interested in the following petitions rennonStrances and recommendations are respect fully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto: Modification of order de walk on north side of Commerce street, between Congress avenue and Water street. Sidewalk on west side of Arthur street from Lam. berton to Rosette streets, and curb and grade on east side thereof.
 Sidewalk east side of Poplar street, between Grand and Lombard streets
 Sidewalk east side of Greenwich avenue, be- tween Third and Sixth streets Grading of roadway and sidewalk on Webster street. between the New Haven and Northampton railroad and Winchester avenue.
 Grading of Ann street and the curbng of side walk on both sides, between Kossuth and West streets. Sidewalk on north side of Dickerman street, be- tween Sperry and Orchard streets
 Permission to lay concrete walk Elm street, between University Place and Garden street.
 Sidewalk on south side of Lamberton street, be- tween Kimberly avenue and Cedar street.
 Per order of chairman
 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS,
 se22 St Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
FREE TO ALL.

James Wells, Hartford, Conn, b. 2. John w.
 J. H. Otis, Hartford. Conn, b. g. Jimmy Lewis. Fred M. Mills, Collinsville. Conn, b. g. Headlight
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
The German Baptist Confereuee.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 21.-At to-day's session of the German Baptist conference numerous church reports were heard. Many betokened spiritual dearth and it was re- gretted that more money is contributed for foreign than for home missions. The ques- tion of maintaining missionary at Castle Garden in New York was referred to the general missionary board. The conference closed tonight with a love feast. Next years session will be held in the Third church at Buffalo, N. Y., beginning Septem- Der g.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
NOt 50 HASys

A Birmingham woman with lazy, good or-nothing husband suffered long with him and recently gave him $40 to send him back to the old country, for she felt assured that once there he would never earn enough money to pay his passage back again. Her liege lord started for New York on the cars with the money and the wife, much relieved, returned home to find that the Gold man" had got home ahead of her. At last accounts of the affair, the wife was searching among the saloons for her returned lord in 8 state of great alarm about the $20 or so that she supposed must have been brought back by
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22


 BEDFORD, Iowa, Sept. 21.-A very mal1g- nant form of hog cholera threatens great damage to the hog interests of this county. It does its work so rapidly and effectively that in twenty-fou hours after taking it the hog is dead The usual hog cholera reme- dies are utterly intellectual.
 TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. 21.-Concerning the prevalence of hog cholera in Kansas the State veterinarian says: "There are thirty counties in this great State infected by hog cholera This year the disease is more prevalent than at any time within the history of the State, and the losses will undoubtedly reach $100, ,000 or more. Large numbers of hogs are being shipped to market that are infected with this disease, and as a consequence it is appearing in counties not before infected. It is also fact that nearly every stockyard in the eastern two-thirds of Kansas is infected, and all hogs shipped through these yards are exposed to infection. D ! The veterinarian says that the treatment of
 hog cholera, with the object of securing 9 re- | covery, does not pay. He urges that the ani- mals be killed and burned the moment they
 show signs of sickness, and active measures | taken for the suppression of the disease to prevent it's introduction from other States by imposing quarantine of fifteen days on all shipments.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
ATrusted Clerk s Fall.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-John J. Blaine, aged
 aged thirty, for nine years trusted employe of William Seaver & Sons, grocers at 1 149
 and 1, ,151 Fremont street, was held in $1 900
 bail to-day for embezzlement of about an
 equal amount from his employers. Up to
 one year ago Blaine was temperate and in- dustrious. His downfall is attributed to sswine and women"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Hendricks at the White House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Vice President Hendricks was among the earliest callers at the executive mansion to-day and had quite long talk with the President. It is be- ieved he took occasion during the interview to urge the appointment of Dr. Matthews to succeed Dr. Hamilton surgeon general of the Marine hospital service. MT. Hendricks will remain here but few days, intending to make another visit to Indianapolis before the time of the meeting of Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Fearing Severe Criticism When Con
 UrRSa NIAefs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Dorman B. Eaton, who has rendered to President Cleveland his resignation as civil service commissioner, refuses to be interviewed. It is understood, however, that he anticipated refusal on the part of the administration to endorse his work and feared severe criticism when Con- gress meets and preferred to retire rather than meet them. The Indiana Democrats intend to press the name of Professor James H. Smart, president of the Pardee universi- t. at Lafayette, Ind, to succeed MT. Eaton.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. Ottoman B. Eaton of the civil service commission, whose resig- nation has for some time been with the President, is here engaged in the prepara- tion of his defense of the constitutionality of the civil service law in the Hinkley suit at New York next Friday. He will confer with the President on the subject and will un- doubtedly defer pressing the acceptance of his resignation and defend the suit to the end unless the proceedings are long. It is understood the President has requested MT. Eaton to let the matter of his resignation and his acceptance rest until the Hinkley matter ia ont of the Way
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Deputy Collectors Cut Down.

BURLINGTON, vt., Sept. 21.-Collector Smalley of the Vermont district has reduced the salaries of a number of deputy collectors $aO0 year and the wages of a number paid by the day from s to $2. The effect is a saving of $2, 900 per annum in his district. This with the discharge of eighteen men saves &17 OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
A LIVELY CANE RUSH.

Sophs and Freshmen Batter Each
 Other While the Faculty and Lady
 Students Look On.
 SYRACUSE, Sept. 21.-The sophomores and freshmen of Syracuse university had 8 lively cane rush to-day on the campus. It was much against the wishes of the faculty but the classes were determined. The number in each is about equal. The faculty could do no better than watch the students from some of the university windows. The rush lasted half an hour and when the sophs won they did not have life enough to give their yell. The feeling ran so high that many noses were battered and in some cases the clothing was nearly all torn from their bodies. The young lady students or co-eds watched the proceedings from distance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 21.-In few days the yacht Priscilla will return to th' shipyard of the Harlan & Hollingworth com pany, her builders, where she will remain during the winter and undergo such altera tions and improvements will enable her te outsail the Puritan or Genesta.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Committee On sewers,

1 day evening, September 24, 1885, at 7:30 p. m., in Room No. II City Hall. All persons interested in the following petitions are respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto: Sewer in Water, Lafayette and Minor streets and Lafayette Court, from Portsea street to the Derby railroad. street and Congress avenue Sewer in East Grand street, from Atwater street to the Quinnipiac river, and remonstrance against the same.
 By order of the chairman.
 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasalcatarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Nm the Race Against the American
 Schooner DauntIess.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-At o'clock this afternoon the signal was given for the start of the ocean yacht race from Sandy Hook light to and around Brenton's reef light off Newport between the Genesta and the Amer ican schooner Dauntless. The wind had however, died away and the vessels were be- calmed at the starting point. Thus they laid for few minutes when light breeze sprang up. The Genesta caught the wind first and crossed the line at 5:13. The Dauntless was slow to catch the breeze and crossed the line at 5:23, the Genesta be- ing @ quarter of mile away. At sundown the Genesta had increased her lead to half a mile and was moving along steadily. The vessels are not expected at the starting point until Wednesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Twelve prisoners confined in the county jail at Steubenville, O., made their escape
 sometime during Sunday night by saving
 the iron bars in their cell doors and then
 cutting the window bars on the lower floor.
 No clue has been discovered to their where abouts
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
]. Mel Rassett SIS Chapel Street.

FOR SALE. IA44A A COTTAGE HOUSE in a good neighbor- 4l,l hood, near horse cars for $a.So0.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Ptnkeye Among Rubber Workers.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Sept. 21.-A peculiar disease of the eyes has for week been afiicting the employees of the Sterling Rubber company here- All of them are somewhat afflicted, while several are quite disabled. The disease is attributed to the influence of naptha used in the manufacture of the rubber cloth.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
''To the good, night is not dark. ,

Captain John Kimball, sailor New London, Ct writes: II was taken with severe pains in the small of my back in the region of the kidneys. had the best medical attendance without experi- encing any relief. I bought and used bottle of Hunts (Kidney and Liyer) Remedy. Four bottles entirely cured me-
 Price $1.25. Send for pamphlet of testimonials.
 HUNTS REMEDY CO.,, Providence, R. I. C. N. Crittenton, General Agent, N. Y.
 se19aOdaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

AeAA THE Serene Armstrong Red Rock Place M::iI House and Barn on acre lot on Ferry street Ey!N with valuable water front, between wire mill and Wright's shipyard. Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Howell Breaks the Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21.-At Hampden Park this afternoon against stiff breeze Howell, the bicyclist, made an attempt to beat the American record of 2:35 3-5 made by Wood at the recent tournament. He covered the mile in 2:35 2-5.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
WalIingf0rd

DoINGs AT THE BOROUGH OFFICERS MEETING. The borough officers held an adjourned
 meeting Saturday evening and transacted the following business: Samuel Simpson asked that the roadway near the syndicate
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Factory at Auction.
 tssA ON the 24th of September, 1885, at o'clock E;:: p. will sell at public auction the factory of Bradley and William streets Also at the ssms % Frames Circular Saws. Boring Lathes, Hand Clamps, Hand Screws, Betting, Ven9eering, Ven m safe, re- Die Stocks with Dies, Sc. Sale will take piaceo on the premises. For particulars inquire of LUZON R MORRIS Trustee. Se16-St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Chinese Massing In Tonoutn.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Reports received here to-day that the Chinese are massing large fierce of troops on the Tonquin frontier have caused feeling of uneasiness. The reports have not been confirmed, but are generally credited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN fNsA IN sums to suit at and per cent: interest. @::; If ample and desirable security is offered the HMl.N following amounts can be secured at per cent interest: $650, Ooo 8 900, $50O0, $1O,o00
 FOR RENT, Fourteen houses and thirty five tenements in diff ferent parts of the city.
 Western Farm Mortgages, Bearing and per cent, constantly on hand for sale. They absolutely safe and very desirab securities for small investors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The monthly meeting of the managers of the orphan asylum will be held at the asy- lurn, 61O Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week at 1915 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
CHIEF BUTLER,s OPINION.

MERIDEN, Sept. 14 1885. To J. G. Chapman, Agent Hayward Hand Grenade
 Company:
 Dear Sir-Saturday evening, Sept g. about o'clock, fire broke out in the paper hanging and painters supply store of Russell Williams, in the First National bank building I to it with a rack of six Hayward Hand Grenades, about two blocks from my store, and found the whole first floor in flames. After there had been terrific ex- ploson blowing out the plate glass windows injur- ing several persons passing threw the grenades best conld at the fire it being very hot fire, and saved it from spreading to the second story, hold ing it in check til our fire department arrived I do think if had had another half-dozen grenades with me could have put it out entirely. Had it not been for the grenades think 1t would have crumbed the whole brown stone front of the build- ing Tn all my experience with. fire never saw such an effective fire killer Yours, JOHN F. BUTLER, Ex-Chief Engineer. aefQ At
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

District of New Haven Probate Court,
 Sept. 18th, 1885. II of New Haven in said district, deceased. Upon the application of James H. Webb, admin istrator with the will ennexed said estate. pray ing that he may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate as per appncation on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered That said application be heard and de, said distrct on the 25th day of Sept A D. 1885 at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of nIace of hearing thereon, by publishing the same tthree times in some newspaper having circula- Mon in said district. -on- sig St SAMUEL A. fOhhs Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

A headquarters, 119 Orange street. compe- | h tent second girls general servants, travel ing companions, ladies' mad lady office clerks
 city references required male assistant book Keeper, clothing statesmen, time keeper, night Matchman. saa1S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
An Editor Assaulted While Leaving Church.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 21.-The re- modelled Methodist Episcopal church was formally dedicated yesterday. While the congregation was leaving the building King and William, sons of William Van Loo, at tackled w. Bruce, editor of the Current, threw him over the porch and pounded him
 about the head. A bitter warfare has ragged for years between some of the members of the church Last week Bruce assailed the leading elder, the minister and others in the Current and by circular distributed through the mails on Saturday made another attack on Mr. and Mrs. Van Loo. It was for this the boys attacked him. Bruce was at church last night with his head bandaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
COmmiftee On Stree1s.

5e22 2t {
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Living Testimony.

EIHCA
 Having had occasion to use renedy for kidney troubles purchased a bottle of Hunts (KiGney and Liver) Remedy, and it completely cured me having no indigestion. and am hearty and healthy for one of my years 5l.'-J. F. Woodbury black
 smith, Manchester, 4. II.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

property be repaired and it was referred to Burgesses Dickerman and Morse together with Warden Treat It was voted to call a special borough meeting at the Town hall on Monday evening, September 28, at 8 o'clock, to consider and take such action as shall be thought best relating to the adoption of means for sewerage in pursuance of the provisions of the borough charter on the sub- ject.
 Burgesses Morse and Dickerman were ap- pointed committee with power to act to make repairs upon the sluiceway east of Charles Toothes, and after paying the fol lowing bills they adjourned: Town of Wallingferd. ..........--...-... 72.O0 McCormack Cashen- II. .49 H. B. Todd & Son. =. 1.76
 E. M. Johnson spent Sunday in town.
 Louis Peers was able to ride out on Satur- day for the first time since his sickness.
 The National band will probably give concert this week.
 Chief Hall of the Bristol fire department was in town Saturday
 J. G. Phelan spent Sunday in New York.
 The funeral of Stephen L. Carpenter took place on Sunday, the remains being taken to New Haven for burial
 Colonel Leavenworth is vacating in Rox- bury, Conn.
 Otto Milcke returned Saturday evening from Germany.
 Wallingford Hose company Mo- 1 hold their annual meeting tonight.
 Miss Annie Markham, of New York, is visiting at Martin O'Connell's. Sept. 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
THE DRTROIT-RUFFAL0 DEAL.
Manager Mutr1e of the New Yorka
 Declares 1t Illegal.

BUFFALO, Sept 21.-Manager Mutrie of the New York league base ball club was asked to day: "What do you think of the Detroit Buffalo deala" 'tWell," replied the manager, 'I regard it as illegal and in viola tion of the Saratoga agreement. The Detroit people made mistake. I do not think they meant to do anything illegal, but they did so as look at it and when they realized the predicament they were in they felt very sor- ry about it. As far as the New Works are concerned the deal helps us, for it gives us a weak nine here to play against and makes us reasonably sure of winning five straight games from the Buffalos But that is not the thing we protest against. We are look ing to the principle of the thing believe the league rule was made in antici- patton of just such thing as this. Why, if it were not for that rule all sorts of com plications would arise. The best men would be traded off one day and traded back the next, so that we might play against some of them here to-day and find the same ones pitted against us tomorrow. The Saratoga agreement was confidential document and I doubt if any who signed it can recall now the exact language or even the tenor of the agreement The Detroits have no more claim on the 'big four than I have; not 8 bit. would not play against them in De- troit, not even under protest, for I believe the whole deal is illegal"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
on '

Committee On Public Cemetery. rINHE Special Committee appointed by the Court 1 of Common Council to investigate the necessity and desirability of Public Cemetery under the management and control of the City of New Haven will hold pubic hearing Wednesday evening, September g. 1885, at o'clock.
 All persons interested in the above subject are earnestly requested to be present and be heard ir reference ther etc.
 By order of the chairman.
 SEYMOUR C. LOOMS, seq 2t Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
''Be friend to yourself. and others will. '

'! have been a severe sufferer with weat ness of the kidneys and took cold while on duty with the fire department had terrible pains in my back. and my water troubled Hunts (Liver and Kidney Remedy completely cured me. '' HI. A. Glass, Columbus, Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Small beginnings lead to large endings.' ''

1T was troubled with weakness of the kidneys had to pass my water as many fifteen time during the night After having used the secon bottle of Hunts Kidney and Liver) Remedy found that all my trouble was gone."-Joseph ( Miller, carpenter, Xenia, Oho