davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
snw RAILWAY xHaE CAHu.


Houaton q Texas Central
in effect June 18th, at noon.
GOING SOUTH.
e.2-NeW Orleans and Galveston
Express daily. ...........,.... $3.50 A, NJ.
no. R-Mixed 10 Corsicana (Sss
cept sunday .................... 1870 r. NJ
No. 4-Galveston and Houston
Express daily 5:55 i, y.
No. 3-St Louis and Chicago Tx
So ptffSs iaf 10 Donisoa Except s'OO
Sunday. .........' .l215 p. M.
ma. i ~st. Louis and Chicago
Express (dsllyj ,,,........... 1856 P. M.
S'orss o Pacific.
COMO hAsT-1T. & p. DHP0z,
Nc, S3f-Ht, Louis express. ......,, $3.50 n NJ
Leaves Union Depot. ...,......, 0:l0 A, N,
RIO. 80S--Local Passenger. 900. $40 p. NJ.
No. sos leaves Union Depot 1920 7. NJ
Ban Antonio Express arriv0a. 1925 +. NJ.
aoINu wEsT-UNION DEPOT.
No. Hh-California Express, arr. B!l0 II. NJ.
Leaves Union Depot. Inn. $3.50 p. ID.
leaves TexeR q Pacific Depot $3.50 7. NJ.
40. &5-Loosl Passenger, arr ll:55 q. NJ.
LsSys1 Texis 4 iacifc Depot iS;25 P. N.
no. i53-San Antonio Expres2,
leaves 7. d p. Depot e. &c.. 6;6h Il, NJ.
Nos. 800 and 303(New Orleans Expressly run
pptW6ou fOrbu N ufLH Nuu bJafSuall QAlly,
NOS. %l4, 8Ol and Sl8 tsko meals at the Union
Depot, Nos. l64 and 1853 connect at Fl. Worth
with trains 10 ana from Colorado City,
Missouri Pacific,
DALLAS AND DENTON
Accommodation arrives 1900 noon.
Departs. ................... ...... 100 p. NJ,
GOING SOUTH.
4t. Louis Gxpress arrives. ........ 5.65 A. M.
st. Louis Express, arrives .l000P NJ.
GOING NORTH,
81. Louis Express leaves ... 1925 Z. NJ.
ct, LoulD Express lssves. g;l0 a. NJ.
Texas Trunk
GOING SOUTH,
NO, 2--Mal and 80 press, leaves sos ?, M.
q0IEu NORTH.
no. l--Majl and Express, nrTives,il;OO a. NJ.
Trains land 2 run daily, Sundays eX-
,epted.
Gulf, Colorado q; Santa Es.
80. Il-Mnil and Express arrives lao a. M,
No. l9-Mlxed arrives .......... $40 A NJ.
No. l2-Mail and Ia. fgouthl do
parts. ......,., $3.50 A, NJ.
No. l4-Mixed tsouth dsparts a:80 p. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10

DIARRHGA, worst cases relieved
and cured by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky. Recommended by leading
physicians. Sold by druggists ana
prOcnrS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
lSNMM6SMMNSN

BUSINESS AND SHORT HAND
School, 81. Louis, Mo. This institution has
a larger attendance than all other com.
merclal schools In the city combined, and
oilers the best facilities for giving thorough
Instruction In the commercial and Eng
llsh branches and shorthand. Send Tor
rirgutnpu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
EDUCATIONAL,
URSULINR lGADEMY.
er,an Street. sllas.

This institution, conducted by the Ur-
The system of education pursued is design.
ed to develop the mental, moral and physi-
cal powers of the pupils, and to make
them useful women Of refined tastes and
cultivated manners
TERMS IN ADVANCE
Il ard, washing and tuition, including
Stationary, Drawing, French, German,
Fancy Work and the ordinary infrm-
airy expenses, per session of five
months. INSTRUMENTATION
Music and use of piano 90. ............. 30
Entrance fee (Only for the first year. ~ 5
Young ladies desiring admittanca into
the Academy must always produce salts
factory testimonials and re Communications
For further particulars, apply to the
MOIHER SUPERIOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
Jacksonville EEHALE lGllEMI

ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY or Music.
School Of Fine Art Under one MANAGE.
ment, offering 10 pupils of each ADVANTAGE
of all, u. +. BuLLARD, A, NJ Prjncipsoo
and superintendent, Jacksonville, IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-10
Waco Female College.

Music, Art, Literature, Languages, Calls.
themes Health, Accessibility; good build
in the state. For Catalogue, apply TO
II o. ROUEsAvALL, A NJ, President
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
RARY XALusE.

The Discovery T1ade by Omeer George
RradIcy-,rhe waif Sent to tIae Aims
house.
On Saturday evening Thomas Gibbs at the
new depot was employed by man to trans
fer valise to 512 ELM street and tell the
people there that he would be up about an
hour later. Mr.. Gibbs searched Elm street
for that number, but failed to find it, as
there are no numbers between SOC and 522.
He therefore took the valise back to the
depot After it had been there little while
voice came from the valise. Policeman
Bradley opened it and found a girl baby
nicely wrapped up A quantity of clothing
and nursing bottle were found with the
baby in the valise. The child was taken to
the almshouse and cared for. Expressman
Gibbs said that she thought he heard some
thing rattle when he put the yalise into the
wagon. The stranger seemed to avoid being
seen. though he did not think of it at the
time"
L The man with the valise was seen to come
from the Derby depot, but who he is OF
where he came from is not known. The
valise is new one and has only one COM
| partment The clothing it contained con.
sists of all kind of baby garments of good
quality, though entirely new. The child
| did not cry at all while being taken to the
almshouse, but, as Doorman Moore, who
| held it, says, ''It is one OF the best behaved
children ever saw" The child attracted 6
great deal of attention at Adams express
Office while the arrival of the police Wagon
was awaited.
| just as the $40 train was leaving thu
| depot a strange man rushed across the plat
| form and swung himself on to the rear car
| He was dressed like the man who had the
| valise. Various adjeetives are applied tt
| him which would sound unpleasant could h
| hear them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
Police Notes.

John Tiernsy, fellow eighteen years of
age, who works for Joseph Blakeslee, the bill
poster, and who lives at No. 159 George
1 o'clock at the corner of Lafayette and Rose
streets while attempting to assault Mrs.
Hackett, a woman about forty years of age.
Sergeant Bradley made the arrest. He WAS
walking down Lafayette street when he heard
the woman's frantic screams for assistance,
and rushing to the spot he captured the
scoundrel. The woman fed.
A few days since three men. named re-
spectively Cisco, Coffee and Hall were sub
penaed as witnesses against Frank Wagner
of Webster street, who was charged with
selling liquor without license. They had
previously informed Prosecutor Daley that
they had bought bottle of liquor of Wag-
ner, and on their representations the suit
was brought. When they were brought into
court they denied all knowledge OF the sale
and Mr.. Daley then brought them before the
court on charge of malicious prosecution,
and they were promptly fined At the time
Mr.. Whedon, who appeared for the trio, told
the court that Jacob Hodge was really the
guilty party, and the court ordered a war
| rant to be made out for his arrest also. The
warrant was served on Hodge yesterday and
he was locked up. Hodge says he is not
guilty, and that he had nothing to do with it
Daileys Office. He says he did not claim to
| know anything about the case only as he was
| told by them.
| William Blakeslee and John Conlan were
| arrested yesterday for drunkenness and
| abuse of horse which they were driving.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
heath of george Umberne1d.

George Umberield died at his residence,
No. 25 Broadway, on Saturday morning at II
o,clock The immediate cause of his death
was stomach difficulties, with which he had
been afflicted for number Of weeks Mr.
Umberfield had lived in the vicinity O.
Broadway for many years and had many
friends. He was a mason by trade, but had
not worked at it for some years. He was at
one time inspector Of street .pavements and
later occupied the position OF keeper at the
Jail. Mr.. Umberfeld's wife and only son
died few years ago. An only daughter re
sides in New York city. The funeral will
take place from his late residence this after
noon at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
Death ofHorace Lord.

Horace Lord, who has been superintendent
of the Colt Fire Arms company, Hartford,
for thirty three years, died Saturday aged
72. Mr. Lord has held various Offices of
trust in Hartford and was a prominent
Mason. He died of erysipelis and nervous
prostration.
In 1912 he came to Whitneyville and be-
came associated with the Whitneyville Arms
works. Here he first met Colonel Colt, and
the first of Colts pistols were made under
his supervision. In 1851 he went to Hart
ford, and in that year he entered on a ser
vice with the Colt works which ended only
with hisydeath. While at Whitneyvills he
was an active and valuable member of the
Whitneyville Congregational church, for
which he ever retained warm affection He
was one of the prominent guests at notable
social occasion at the church two OF three
years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
Fair Haven.

Rev. Burdett Hart preached fine sermon
at the First Congregational church yesterday
morning from the words, che calleth his own
sheep by name and leadeth them OUT" The
sermon was beautiful doctrine Of the
divine fatherhood and the hope which like q
great sun lights the darkness of the world
and points~to an eternal life of joy for the
righteous.
Rev. Mr.. B1akesles preached at the Second
church yesterday morning to a large congre-
cation a very instructive sermon, which was
listened to with much pleasure.
The ice in the Quihnipiac shows at last
signs of giving away and giving the steam
tuos a chance. Hitherto for weeks oysters
have been brought to steamboat dock when
the ice permitted and then carried around to
Fair Haven. The Fair Haven and New
Haven oyster business, take 1t all in all, is in
Aourishing condition and prospectively the
outlook for it is good.
The Salmagundi club will meet at Mrs.
Malley's this evening.
BURIAL OF PATRICK KILLoY.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late Patrick Killoy who was killed in the
yesterday afternoon at o'clock The Rev.
Father Mulholland preached the funeral ser
mon and spoke feelingly of the deceased.
The Sacred Heart society, of which the de-
ceased lad was a member, attended in a
body and many of them followed the remains
to ST. Bernard's cemetery where the inter-
ment took place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The reception at Room 8, Davenport ave-
nue. school, takes place Friday, March 6, at
2p.m
Governor Harrison will review the Hart
ford battalion of the First regiment on the
night of March 10.
About $500 were Melted for the free kin
dergarten by Professor Churchill's readings
at High school hall.
There will be special meeting of the Vet
eran Firemen's association this evening and a
full attendance is requested
John Cameron was removed from the
schooner Joel Rogers at Long Wharf Satur-
day evening to the hospital, suffering with
the dysentery.
Rev. E. j. II. Van Deerlin delivers the
Lenten sermon next Wednesday evening at
st. Paul's church; subject "The Spiritual
Life; It's Hindranees.
A cock fight took place Saturday night at
Meadows End between New Haven and
Bridgeport birds for purse of $780, About
So 1000 changed hands on the nine battle
main.
The remains of Leland C. Ives. formerly 9
telegraph operator in the Western Union Of
fee in Meriden, arrived in Meriden Saturday
from Edison, wy, where he died February
20 of consumption.
The next monthly meeting of the managers
of the Home for the Friendless will be held
at the house of Mrs. T. II. Bishop, 215
Church street, on Wednesday afternoon.
March 4, at 8 o'clock.
An attachment for $50 has been served on
Charles D. Page, who of late became editor
of the Home Cheer. The attachment is in
the interest Of the Stafford Printing compa-
ny, which printed the paper.
The Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will
hold a meeting this (NIonday) afternoon at
O'Clock at the Bethel. 1t is hoped that the
managers will all be present, as business OF
Importance is to be transacted.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
George Basserman, son of Colonel Basser
man, and Miss Emily Butcher, residing il
Kutcher's block, State street, near Bradley
The wedding takes place March 10.
A very interesting and lucid lecture OF
'sWounds and Hemorrhages" was delivered
by DR.. Russell in the Emergency course" al
the Church of the Redeemer Saturday after
noon. A large number Of ladies were pres
emit.
The plumbers are having their hands full
in thawing out frozen water pipes for patrons
about town. One plumber intimates thai
there are five hundred houses in town the
water pipes of which were frozen during the
last cold spell.
Yesterday was the feast of Esther Oh
Purim. The orthodox Hebrews observe il
specially as holiday, with time honored
customs, including the exchange of presents
or Schochmonis. In the evening masquer-
aiding is the rule. Masquerade parties were
quite numerous last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Demfng.

February 28-Edward Smith, breach of
the peace and drunk, SIS fine and $6.1 costs
in each case; Timothy j. O'Connell, sureties
of the peace against Annie O'Connen and
breach Of the peace, nolled; Henry G..
Church, non-support of wife, contin-
ued to March 2; Patrick Early, theft,
continued to March q; George Holt,
Frederick Cisco, Thomas J. Coffee, malicious
prosecution of Frank Wagner, continued to
March 8; John Coffee, theft from William
H. Aging and injury to the building of Fred
S.Koeller, nolled; James J. Jackson, keeping
policy Office, continued to March 3;
Michael Murray, Thomas Hayes, Charles
F. Hickey and James Nolan, defrauding
railroad company, 50 fine and $500
costs in each case; Andrew Gormley, breach
of the peace against Charles M. Meigs, SIS
fine, 1918 costs; Jacob Wagner, George
Howard, Ferdinand Wagner, Frederick Gess
and John Vogt, throwing snowballs in the
street, nollsd on payment of $1.24 costs in
each case.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

THE ICE.
Breaking Up of the Blockade-The

Breaking Up of the BIockade-The
Boats.
The backbone of winter appears to be
broken, and the ice in the harbor is broken
up and drifting out to sea. The steamboats,
have dispensed with some of the extra car
penters carried on board during the ice block
ade, and meet with much less difficulty from
the ice The boats are running again with
some regularity. The jetty and the break
water in New Haven harbor serve, an old
boatman says, to break up the ice. All is
clear water in this vicinity. The shore ice
on the contrary still remains fast to the
shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
The Pfoneer Bau To-N1pbt.

The ninth annual Pioneer charity calico
dress ball will be given at the Lincoln rink
this evening It be will under the direction of
the Hebrew Benevolent society and is the most
fashionable and most largely patronized of
the gatherings OF the Hebrew people of New
Haven. The object is a purely benevolent
one, the precseds being given to the poor and
generous contributions are made.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
Personal.

Henry A. Duntze, the well known lock-
smith, has become violently insane through
ill health Several attendants are required.
He is about seventy years old and no hope
of his recovery is entertained.
Mrs Smith, eighty-four years of age,
widow of the late Captain w. J. Smith, who
has been severely i'll with pneumonia, is get
ting better. She resides at 81 Bradley
street.
Mr. D. w. Buckingham, one of our, best
known old citizens, residing at 1 ,194 Chapel
street, who has been quite i'll, is considerably
better.
Lieutenant Frank T. Lee of the Grays, a
| highly popular officer and citizen, has been
offered the adjutancy of the Second regi-
ment, the position made vacant by the pro-
motion of Joseph T. Elliott to the brigade
staff.
Next Wednesday afternoon Superintend
address the teachers of the public schools on
the subject of Reading and Language" at
2:20 in High school hall.
G. F. Ward, assistant superintendent and
purchasing agent of the New York, Provi-
depce and Boston railroad, died at his resi-
dence in Saybrook, Conn, Friday, from a
! in-law of S. D. Babcock, president of the
company
Mr.. E. n. Moriarty, the jockey of this
| city, leaves this morning for Bridgeport,
where he is engaged by P T. Barnum to ride
during the coming show season.
Rev Father Desmond of Middletown, WHO
has been very i'll, is much better.
Chief Thomas, of the New London fire de-
partment, is going to Washington this week
with the Veteran Firemen's association of
New York, of which he is a member.
The late William Lewis, of Naugatuck,
left wife and one son, the latter graduate
of Yale college and at present practising
physician in St. Vincent hospital, New York
city.
E. Winslow Williams, the wealthy Yantic
wooden manufacturer, and family start in a
few days for an extended southern trip,
which is to include stay at New Orleans.
Wheeler Avery, the well known prompter
of Norwich, left Saturday evening for a trip
to New Orleans and the South and West He
will be gone two months.
DR.. J. J. Barry, formerly prominent and
well known New Haven citizen, will be re-
moved to the Middletown Insane Retreat to-
day from the hospital. DIR. Barry while
physically we'll is a mental wreck.
Mr.. Harry N. Hall, of Augur & Tuttle's
store, is quite i'll at his home on Elm street
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. George R. Curtis, of Meriden, left
Friday evening for Williamsport, Pa, to
visit relatives. She will remain there until
Mr.. Curtis returns from Florida.
G. F. Linsley, J. L. Billiard and W. F..
Rockwell, of Meridsn, leave to-day for Wash
ington to see the Inauguration ceremonies
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
obstructton Re1noYed.

Constable Andrew J. Callahan on Satur-
day, on authority of State Attorney Doolit-
tie, removed the fence which had been erect
ed by Armstrong, the carpet dealer, across
the alleyway rear of his store which E. E.
Hall & Son had long used in the carting of
goods to and from their store.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

A private complimentary banquet was ten
dered John B. Dohsrty last Saturday evening
in Waterbury by party of personal friends,
who wished to show their appreciation of the
honor bestowed on him upon his promotion
from the CAPITA ncy of Co. A to the majoralty
of the Second regiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

The Good Samaritans' meeting at Bunnell's
Museum last evening was attended by an
audience of fair size for a stormy evening.
The programme was as follows: Prayer by
H. J. Hart, address by Charles Dewey, song
by Miss Miller's chorus, address, by H. j.
Hart, duet by the Misses Miller and Thomp-
son
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
Equal Rights Debating GIub-A Boston
Club.

At meeting of the Equal Rights Debating
club of New Haven :at Trades Council hall
Sunday afternoon the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the barbarous conduct of
the Philadelphia police towards inoffensive
workingmen, women and children deserves
the severest condemnation and punishment.
A correspondent says: The Garnet lyceum
of Boston dispatched a delegation which
arrived here on Saturday to engage
If possible James A. Roston, of this city, to
take the affirmative side in six debates before
the Garnet lyceum in Boston on ''The Effects
of Rum, Slavery and Universal Suffrage"
to begin April list The delegation was
Joseph e. Willis, Henry Reilly, Benjamin G.
Coles Arnold Harris, John S. Ransom.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
safety Tempie OF Homer.

The meeting at the American Theater,
which was held by the Safety Temple of
Honor, was largely attended and the variety
of the entertainment made the meeting in
teresting. After prayer by Rev. J. W. Den
ton. Mr.. Luddington made short but able
address. After singing. in which the audi
epce Joined, Miss Ella Bacon gave capital
recitation. The principal address of the eve
ming was made by Rev. u. II. Houghton.
The song by Miss Aggie McCabe was well
rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell,
who Will appear at the American during the
present week, aided the entertainment by
ain0in0. 5=s '-t-li
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

Dairy Interests at new UrIeaHs'
The exhibits of the dairy division OF the
exposition are extensive and creditable, most
of the dairy States being largely represented,
and some fine foreign exhibits ara ON view,
notably that of the Higgins Eureka Salt com
pany of Liverpool, England, which has been
awarded the first prize for dairy salt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

SO cents will not cure seated consumption,
but it will buy bottle of Borazel, the tsTrue
Remedy for Nasal Catarrh." Unchecked
catar1h sometimes, not always, leads to con-
SUMPTION
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

''Tirle is money" If you have had cold,
don't NOPE around and half do your work
Get bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; take
dose at night and get up next morning
cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

Majors cement for repairing broken arti-
cfes. Majors leather cement and rubber &C.
ment for repairing rubber and leather. m2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

Ryder's 40c. per pound chocolate cream
drops now reduced to 24c. per pound Every
day. No equal to. them. 1893 Chapsi
street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02


The knights of Labor branch started in Bir
mingham. some time ago is being largely in
creased. Meetings are held two or three
times per month and at each meeting from
twenty five to fifty members enrolled
The membership is only one dollar, 50 that
every one can join who has character that
is respectable and honorable. The meetings
of the society are SO private, both IS regards
place and time of meeting, that but few per-
sons outside of the organization are aware of
its existence. The aim Of the society is the
projections of the working classes. The
Hartford express is circulated to some ex-
tent among the members local CORE
spondent is to be appointed who will have a
quarter column of the paper at his disposal
in which the interests of the working man
will be set forth. The organization will be
strong one, both socially and politically
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02

Mixed candies, broken candies, molasses can
dy and fiavors, taffy drops 15c. per pound
OF pounds for &c., only at
RIDERS. 79S Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
VOL. LII.
monday, Marci, 9, 1885.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Attention-Veteran Firemen-
A Reliable Place-The Peoples Grocery Store
Broken CandieS-At Ryders,
Chocolate Cream Drops-At ltyders
Dairy Interests -Higgin Eureka salt Go.
For RENT House-28 Clinton Avenue
For -Rooms-Williamt 4: Ganh'
Hunts Remedy-At Druggists.
Meeting-Board of Aldermen.
Pyle,s Pearline--At Druggists
To Be Given Away-Centennial Anna lea GO.
TRIBE Alliance american Theater
Tragedy-Bunnell's Museum.
Vacation Excursions Ravmcnd
Wanted-G irl-68 Trumbull Street.
Wnnted-Singers- Trinity Chapel.
Wantea-Situation-1 Davenport avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
wEaTaE5s REcebw d.
ExD1cATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEaARr@DeT. !
OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF SIeAAl SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, n c., March ,, 1851 A. n.
For New England local rains or STOW, followed
during the day by slightly colder clearing weather,
westerly winds, rising barometer, preceded IN tine
eastern portion by falling barometer
For the vicinity of New York, clearing slightly
colder weather
For Tuesday-fair weather indicated IN all us
tricts east OF the Rockies.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-02
To BE Given Away,

We have received another lot of those
handsome floral glass bread plates which so
many have been asking for, and will give one
to every purchaser of half pound of tea and
one pound of coffee purchased on SATURDAY.
or Monday, March 7th and 9th Best tea.s
and coffees at lowest prices Goods guar-A,,
teed satisfactory or money returned
- We lead but never follow. s-==
Centennial Anna. Tea company, s563 Strife
street. ln2mwfas