davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
THINGS COMMENTARIES.
Sermon BY Rev. MIR. Bray at the East
Church.

Sermon BY Rev. MIR. Bray at the East
Church.
At the Humphrey street Congregational
church last evening Rev. Mr.. Bray, the pas
tor, spoke upon "Things of good repute
among Catholics which Professionals would do
well to consider ''The Congregational
church, more than all others, thinks it right
to utilize anything and everything that will
who never look for anything new in their re-
ligion, but follow the old bigoted way of
thinking. There are some who see no good in
the Roman Catholic church; they do not
think of "Faber," who composed the very
hymns which we sing in our
churches to-day. He was Catholic.
Catholics not heathens; they
are the followers of Christ. Think what
would be the condition of the world if the
Roman Catholics were swept away! Protes-
tants would do well to think of these things
and be benefited by them. The Catholics
benefit themselves from what they see in the
Protestant religion. Take, for example, a
child born of Catholic parents; he is baptized
a Catholic, he is confirmed Catholic, and as
soon as he comes to the use of reason he is a
III prdcGlco anu always
remains one. Take the Protestant child; he
grows up and is brought under all the forces
of the church in order that he may be con-
verified. In many instances these forces fail
to perform that task. Protestants should
bring up their children like the Catholics.
When the latter is once confirmed he gene
rally retains his faith, though he crosses seas
and exchanges the language and influences of
his native country for those of other countries.
No matter what changes come over him, he
never loses his religion. Nothing turn
him aside from his devotion to his church.
But of Protestants know many prominent
ones in this city who have severed connec-
ton with their church for some real or fan
cied insult received from other members.
The Catholics are continually building the
largest and handsomest churches. They do
it by uniform giving; although poor they
give more than any other denomination
towards religion. You have never heard of
a Catholic church being sold to cancel its
debt. 1t is never sold under the auctioneer's
hammer One church in this city over
which is the gilt cross was once Protestant
church. Another church that was once
Protestant is now a Jewish synagogue.
These are only few of the points, but clear
ly show that there is much in the Catholic
churches which other churches will do well
to follow"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
which was principally by water, being about
Thank YOu.

During the performance of the Mascot at
Bunne1rs Museum Saturday evening young
man went to Constable Andrew Goodman of
the theater saying that his wife had lost her
purse. He stated that they had changed
their seats since they entered the theater and
the lady said she was sure she had the purse
when they occupied the seats which they
cured on entering the theater. Mr.. Good
man informed the man that he could go
among the audience and make inquiries for
a lost article without saying that it was a
purse of money. The gentleman requested
Mr.. Goodman to make inquiries and he did
SO in company with the gentleman. Consta-
BILE Goodman found the purse and returned
it with the money, which was about 1924, un-
disturbed. When the owner received the
purse he simply responded fThank YOU"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The Salvation Army Assaulted.

PROVIDENCE, May "a gang of hood
lums went to SHADES Hall this evening where
the Salvation army has been holding its
meetings and were refused admittance. The
visitors attempted to pass the doorkeeper
when it is alleged the doorkeeper struck one
of them on the head with spring billy.
They burned Immediately on him and struck
him. He ran on the stage where the army
whole army started down the aisle in full re-
treat, but soon went back again, when one of
the roughs struck another member of the
army. The hoodlums then went for the drum
mer and attempted to kick in the head of the
bass drum. The ruffians also attacked the
female leader of the army and struck her in
the face. The police were called and order
was restored
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

CATLETTsBURG, KY, May 3.-Last night
between IL and 10 O'Clock six farmers went
to bagnio kept by Mrs. Carter in the sub
urbs and sought admitsance. The proprie-
tress came to the door, but refused to admit
them as the house was then full They in
sisted on being admitted, threatening
to break in the door. Ann johnson,
an inmate, at the instance of the Car
ter woman went to McCheng's dive after
Henry Freese, negro of bad character, to
come and take the men away Freese came
up behind the party and opened fire on them
with a revolver, wounding three of the party
named Chester Honacker, Perry Canterbury
and David Stewart. Honacker cannot live.
Excitement is running high and it is expect
ed that Freese will be lynohed and the build
ing burned tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
THE MIGHTY PRESS

invoked in Aid of The Half-Breeds.
MONTREAL, P. O., May 3.-Some sensation
has been caused by the appearance of small
four-page first edition Of weekly sheet
called LIE Metis, Organe DIES Populations du
Nord-Ouest It's motto is 1--WE Demand
Peace" and the signature is "The Commit
tee of Arrangements The first sentence of
the prospectus is: Gin publishing to-day the
first number of the Metis we desire to give
an organ to the brave population of the
this moment After describing the
work of the government as ''the as
sassination of our men of courage" the
prospectus goes on:-''We desire that brute
force should give way to Justice. We de-
mand from the government at Ottawa an
armistice to allow the commissioners to con-
clude treaty of peace between the belliger-
ents in order to render justice to everybody"
A glowing eulogy is passed upon Gabriel
Dumont, who, at the head OF fifty men, has
defeated General Middleton with his 500 in
fantry, artillery and cavalry. History re-
peats itself, and with this remarkable
feat of arms in view we recall the
heroic fights of our own ancestors. Evil
IDENTIFY French blood has not degenerated.
Again, comparison is made with the English
volunteers of Ontario and the French of
Quebec. The latter carried scapulars, while
the former each carried rope which was to
hang Riel. Having reviled the English vol
unteers, the article continues! "The sixty
unfortunate volunteers who lay on the battle
field at the last skirmish learned something.
There were sixty cords which did not
suffice to hang Riel." A telegram
said to have come from Riel is also
published which contains an appeal to the
French not to come against him, as he can
not bear to kill them The browning article
is one that calls upon the ladies and the am
bulance corps to send section of their soci-
ETY. to render the same service to the rebels,
"our compatriots and brothers." The En-
glish speaking people are divided in opinion
between indignation and ridicu1e of the or
gan and its sentiments, which, it is needless
to disguise, are those of great many of the
French people.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

. oST Saturday afternoon in going from Grand
4 to Court street on State street. lady,s brace
let The finder will be suitably rewarded BY leav-
ing 1t at This Off1CE.
y,,d
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
THE PLAGUE AT PLYMOUTH.
Spread of the Disease to the Neigh
boring Towns.

Spread of the Disease to the Neigh
boring Towns.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 3.-There is evil
dence of renewed and more virulent out
break in the prevailing epidemic at Ply
mouth. Yesterday there were seven deaths
and great number of new cases we've report
ed One physician states that he had re-
ceived twenty-five calls to new patients be-
fore noon. Other physicians report like
increase, and probably nearly two hundred
new cases have arisen in the last two days.
The most alarming feature about the disease
at present is its spread among the surround
ing towns and villages. In Nanticoke there
are now over two hundred cases and five
deaths have occurred there. In Avondale
fifty cases are reported and a like number in
Larksville and Morgantown. These places
are little mining towns, dirty in the extreme
and entirely wanting in sewerage or any
proper sanitary arrangements. If the dis
ease once fastens itself among them it is liza
BILE to be very fatal and hard to get rid Of
In Plymouth one very sad case is reported
Within a few hours of each other Jenkin
Harris, a small cigar dealer, his wife and
brother James died this morning. He leaves
five children without means and most Of
them are now down with this disease. They
are now being cared for by neighbdrs and
friends. A prominent physician of Ply
mouth, in conversation With correspondent,
stated that in addition to the filth and bad
drainage of the town the disease was caused
by the water supply. He said that the res
ervoirs from which the water company OBJ
tanned their supply were in a very bad condi-
ton, being choked with decaying vegetable
matter
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
GENERAL GRANT.

His Throat More Swollen, But His
General Condition Good.
NEW YORK, May 3.-General Grant after a
good nights rest arose at o'clock this morn
ing feeling better than yesterday. At the
regular weekly consultation of physicians
held in the afternoon the patients throat
was found to be little more swollen than at
the last examination. His general condition
was thought TO be as good if not better than
a week ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
Board of Aldermen.

Board of Aldermen.
FTlO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet
You are hereby required to warn the Board Of
Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of
the Board in said City Monday, the 4th day Of
May, 1885, at 7:3o O'Clock p. IN.
Given under nv hand this list day of May,
1885 GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, Mayor.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original war
rant. Attest, THOMAS Z. HOLLIS.
md 1t CITY Sher1H.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

| or 70 colored young ladies to take part in the
y great coming beauty show or contest at B1lt,
ler's Museum, AZ Church street, Monday. June u +
Apply between 10 q. m. and D m MI 3. -
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

EVANSVILLE, o., May "a special to the
Times-R Recorder from Lancaster says that q
runaway accident occurred on Broadway in
that place this evening. James Rugh and
Misses Motherwen and Bushey were on. driv-
ing when the horse became frightened at a
blanket on another horse and broke away
The rig was totally demolished and the
young ladies fatally injured. Rugh escaped
with few bruises
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a smart Intelligent girl in 81
"A private family as chambermad and waitress.
or would take care Of children First reference
Apply at or address
IN 2t* T,AFA YEHTTEr STD
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
WANTED


A SITUATION to do general homework or as a
Inquire at -es>
my4 Its 141 HAMILTON STpFFr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

The following letter, written nearly for
ty-one years ago to Mr.. Curtis Whipples, of
New Britain, proposed to have debt can
celed, in view of the coming of the Lord Sin
the clouds of heaven:'
WALLINeFoRD, Oct. H. 1874.
Mr. Whipples:
SIR: I take this favorable opportunity of writ
ing line or two. am indebted to you and Nh.
Stanley some considerable amount, and have been
for nearly or quite twelve years, but have never
been able to pay without distressing myself and
family, and am notable to pay you now. but have
alwayshad a disposition to pay you. if 1 had the
means must therefore beg you to forgive the debt
trusting that God may incline you so to do, for if
We forgive not men their trespasses, neither will
your father which is in heaven forgive you yours
In expectation of meeting the Son of Man In the
clouds of heaven on the tenth day of the seventh
month OF this Jewish year, prepare to meet thy
God in Judgment. LYMAN CJTRTJS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

The Lincoln Rink company have rendered
the use of the rink for next Wednesday to
the g. A. R. posts in this city, the proceeds
to go toward the fund for the Memorial day
celebration.
Miss Nettie Perkins gave fine specimen of
her fancy skating at Lincoln rink Saturday
She was enthusiastically applauded.
Skating sessions will be given at the Lin
coin rink on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings and at the Quinni-
piac rink on Wednesday and Saturday even
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The New Choir at st. pauI,s.

The new choir at st. Pauls made very
favorable impression yesterday. The voices
are fresh, of pleasing quality and very
evenly balanced. Miss Turner has been the
solo soprano of St. Peters church, Albany,
N. Y, and is sister of Mrs. Mary Turner
Salter, former soprano of Trinity church.
Her voice is pure, clear and peculiarly sweet
and great acquisition to the choir. Mr..
Bushnell is d young singer, but has a fine
voice and bids fair to equal his brothers who
are so well known in musical circles
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The Toilet strike Ended.

JOLIET, III, May Sat an early hour this
morning the sheriff and his deputies march
ed the seventy-two striking quarrymen cap
tured by the militia yesterday outside of the
military lines and allowed them to depart
for Lemont Adjutant General Hunt report
ed all quiet to-day to the Governor and ex-
pressed his belief that the strike was at an end
and that he had no apprehension of further
trouble He also stated his belief that the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
WANTED

X IN-i'iiiaealately: first class man at
AC RATHGEBER'S,
Char,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The BODY I'm tile Trunk.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, May 3.-Mrs. Bonistalli,
the wife of Smithfie1d street italian confec-
TONER visited the undertaking rooms and
identified the remains found in a trunk at
the Fort Wayne depot here as those of her
brother, Pietro Caruso, former peanut
vender of this city; who went to Chicago
several years ago. although the corpse is
very much bloated and almost black, she is
quite sure it is her brother. Antonio Sablino,
who viewed the corpse, also recognized it as
Caruso. He said he had worked with de-
ceased on a railroad near Chicago for year.
He was peaceable man and he never knew
him to have quarrel with anyone. No clue
has been obtained at Chicago which points
to the parties who shipped the trunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
FOR SALE OR RE.

PIANOS MOVED.
IF you want you pianos moved with care leave
m VA ct TEMPLE OF Music
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
Arbor Day in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Que, May 3.-Arbor day, May
5, will be celebrated by procession of all
the city schools and a number of guests in
carriages, headed by band of music. They
are to assemble in Fletcher's Field, where
the tree planting will be commenced at half
past ten o'clock by, the Marquis and Mar
chioness of Landsdowne and other distin-
ouished quests
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
THE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
All Females Ordered To Leave Vlad-
IvostOck-China Makes Protest.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-The command
ant at Viadivostock has been ordered to send
away all the female residents of that place.
VIENNA, May Sit is reported here that
to assume the protection of all
British subjects in Odessa in
the event of war between Russia and Eng
land.
LONDON, May "a dispatch from TENT
sin states that the Chinese government has
protested against the occupation of Port
Hamilton by the British feet a violation
of the integrity of Corea.
STOCKHOLM, May. 3.-The Swedish govern
ment' has asked the Regadag for a war credit
of 6, OO0, 900 kroner (s5, $40, 000) for the pur-
pose of strengthening Notifications and other
preparations to maintain Swedens neutrali-
ity in the event of war between England and
Russia
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
Local Weather Record.
DEANOS MOVED

STRONG In this city, May 2, Mary Strong, wido
of the late Eli Strong, aged Sc years.
Sci vices at 116 St. John street, Monday, at p.
Burial at Woodbury. at CONVENIENCE OF the tamil
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
MALL1NaroRp. Oct. IL, 1874.
Fire In NNIddletown

On Saturday evening about 1890 O'Clock
lire was discovered in the kitchen of the resi-
dence of George Arnold, of Middletown. The
family were absent at the time. The fire was
extinguished after short time, the damage,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Five Hundred Dollars.
YEHHIS sum and Office services by competent party
will secure half interest in splendid agency busl-
ness at present doing well and capable of being
worked up to several thousands g year. Address
MONOPOLY THIS OFF1CE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

A SITUATION as coachrnan and gardener by
"A young single man; is competent and thor
oughly acquainted with his business. Strictly tenn
perate. Can furnish the bese of reference Apply
at 1889 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

- ONE fine located corner business lot, corner
r. ;5 State apd Edwards street, suitable for dou-
sShk BILE house and stores, 48x75. Also another
eligible lot, corner of Howard avenue and First
street, 5Ox15O. Inquire Of JOHN DORNHEIM,
ma31 Pms 216 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The Abyssinia,s Passengers Ahoat

LrvnRpooL, May S.-Most Of the passen-
gers on board the Guion line steamer Abys-
sinia, who were brought back, here on ac-
count of the breaking down Of that vessels
engines, were transferred to the Nevada of
the same line, which sailed yesterday. The
remainder will follow on this weeks steamer
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

FUR
49, TWO pleasant furnished rooms, with or
5:.il without board; also table boarders wanted.
81 Ilu my4 81 141 TEMPLE STREET.
MT. Carmel Cider
TN QUARTS AND PINTS. The quality is bet
| tar fhan ever HALLS,
my4 RIO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
Vesuvfus in Eruption.

NAPLES, May 3.-Mount Vesuvius is
again in an active state of volcanic eruption.
The flow of lava, which is increasing in vol
ume, is in the direction of Tore del Greco
and Pompeii and has thrown the inhabitants
of the surrounding country into consterna-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

- THAT farm advertised for sale or ex-
#;;s change last week is going to be disposed of.
-lsA If you have even thought o. having a pleas
ant quiet home, with all the Injuries you had bet
ter look at it at once. Some one is sure to get a
bargain. No reasonable offer will be refused.
ala GEORGE A. ISBELL, 1872 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
FOR RENT

49, THE HOUSE No. Clark street, suitable
::sI for two families; five rooms on the first floor
8lsR six ON the second. Water carried up and
down. Inquire On THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
In the Catholic Diocese OF Hartford.

In the diocese of Hartford, which includes
all this State and Westerly, R. l., there are
one hundred and sixteen Roman Catholic
churches, twenty-eight chapels, ifty-fve
ecclesiastical students, five hundred young
lady pupils in academies, $500 boys and
6,437 girls in parochial schools, two hun
bred boys and one hundred and forty-two
girls in parochia1 schools, a total of 12,S7S
pupils in Catholic institutions, while the
Catholic population in the diocese is about
100 600
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
wv NEEn

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gem
"A, eral housewerk In a small private family {;
good city references if require. Inquire for two
days at 242 HAMILTON STREET.
my4 lt* Bird flight uDstairs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
RENT.

49, BRICK HOUSE, corner Grand and LLOYD
Ma:;:I streets, 12 rooms all modern improvements
AslAgas, steam heat bath room, &c. Apply to
THOMAS F. LOWE,
a11tf On Orenises
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The President and Cabinet to Attend
the Gathering.

the Gathering.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The meeting of vet
Grams at Gettysburg tomorrow promises to
be notable gathering. President Cleveland,
Secretary Endicott and Postmaster General
Villas will be, of the party which leaves to-
morrow morning. A number of Governors
and ex-Governors of States, General Rose
Grams, General Longstreet and other famous
soldiers of both armies and distinguished
citizens from various parts of the country
are also expected to join the party at Gettys-
burg. Elaborate arrangements have been
made in order that the party may be pleas
antly entertained while there. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad will run special train with a
special car for the President and members of
the Cabinet. The President will return late
Tomorrow NIGHT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
WANTED.

4 SITUATION by a respectable girl who is COM
"A petent to cook, wash and iron in private
family; best of references given. Inquire at
my4 Its 208 WILLOW ST. cor Orange
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

District of New Haven IS. Probate Court,
April 30th, 1885.
IlSTATE OF THE MANSFIELD ELASTIC
IL FROG COMPANY of New Haven, in said Dis
trict, assigning debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of New
Haven hath limited and allowed three months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate
represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their
claims thereto; and has appointed George D. Wat
F0us OF SAD New aayen ana James araha nan OF
anime said claims; and has ordered that said
missioners meet at the office OF George D. Watrous,
No. 1,3 Church street, in said New Haven, on the
Both day.of May and the Both day of July. 1885,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of each said days for
the purpose of attending the business of said
appointment.
Certified from record,
SAMUEL A YORK,
Judge.
All persons indebted to said estate requested
to make immediate payment to
DANIEL S. GLENNEY,
my4 Ct Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Louise Michel has refused to accept par
don except as participant in general am
nesty.
NJ. Dumont, the newspaper king and
founder of Gil Bias, republican daily pa
per, is dead at Paris.
At a meeting of the Grand union of Cath
Ole Knights at Baltimore yesterday afternoon
Archbishop Gibbons was elected grand chap
lain of the order.
Mrs. James NJ. Thompson, of Springfield,
Mass, has given $1,000 to found depart
ment in the city library as a memorial of
her late husband.
Base ball yesterday: At Milwaukee, Mil
YANKEES 6, Toledos +; at Cincinnati, Cincin-
natis z, Pittsburgs 6; at Louisville, Louis
villes A, st. Louis 2.
Arrangements have been made at London
for grand public banquet to United States
Minister James Russell Lowell prior to his
departure for America.
Yesterday morning Erastus Harlow, of
Minot, Me-, was found dead at his home
with bullet through his bl east. It is not
known whether the shooting was accidental
or a case of suicide Harlow had but one
arm, was thirty-fve years old and unmar-
ried living alone
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
FOR RENT


49, ONE STORE, No. 1O4 State street, with .
N:.I without brick barn in the rear.
LII Apply to MASSENA CLARK,
al I'm 81 Church street, Room 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
WANTED.

n GIRL to do general homework in small
N family of adults, must be good cook. Apply
between and a. M or and p. m. at
me- 2t* rs PRINCE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
FOR RENT.

- - ROOMS WITH POWER.
o. TWO connecting rooms, 74x3S and 62xo2
Wiiil fourth floor Quinnipiac building, No sos
Chapel street, especially arranged for light
manufacturing, premises being supplied with
abundant light steady power, steam heat and two
freight elevators. May be leased as a whole or in
cart. HENRY # ENGLISH
a7n % Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

HoBoKEN, N. j., May "a fire this after
noon broke out in a second-h hand furniture
shop on the ground floor of q three story
frame tenement house owned by Ellen Muir
ray at 119 Murray street. The flames spread
so quickly that the frightened residents of
the block in their haste to escape trampled
on each other and greatly interfered with the
fremen in their work. The loss to property
will aggregate about $40, 900. and forty fami-
lies are deprived of their homes.