davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

NOR SALE. "A handsome new Oa l,;9ui
ORGAN, but little used-pe,a 18th
case original cost $50. WIN :, sen, tic tic
stool. for $50, on easy terms. roI P setoss
ulars apply at the Capital ONCE As1'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30
Minister McLane OIL for France.

Yesterday morning the steamship
Normandie left New York for Havre,
having board ex-Gov. McLane, the
new Minister to France, who is ac-
complained by his wife and daughter.
The CAPITAL wishes Gov. McLane
and family pleasant voyage and o
happy and profitable residence
abroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30
Nos. and 4 Conduit street, Up Stairs.
RATEN OF ADvERTIsINa !.

One inch, one day, rs cents two days
81 90 three days, SIPS one week, $500;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cfal communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30
Base BAN.

A match game of baseball between
the Chesapeakes and the College
nine, will be played Friday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock on the College campus.
The game will no doubt be an inter-
esting and spirited one, as both clubs
are In good training for the contest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

The first annual meeting OF the
Local Improvement Association will
be held ct the Assembly Rooms to-
morrow, (Friday) night May 1st,
At s o'clock. It is to be hoped
that q large attendance of our citizens
will be present, as matters of interest
70 all will be discussed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

The CAPITAL is young and vigor-
Gus, and is read by more people than
any paper south of Baltimore. We
don't say this boastingIy but simply
state q fact, from which advertisers
can draw their own conclusions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

Do you want envelopes or letter
paper printed at 3 fraction above the
wholesale price Of stationery Do
you want bill heads or statements,
notes. receipts, blanks, cards, tags
posters, circulars. reports, or any
form Of printing that may be devised
printed IN style Then calI at the
CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

The Governors Guards of Annsp-
oils, Capt. Louis Green, commanding
have received through the Board of
Public Works the oyster police steam.
pr Gov Thomas for transportation to
Baltimore next week on the occasion
of the law parade of the State Mill.
tia. The Guards will muster about
60 men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

The certainty of a war Ii the old
world has advanced the prices of
American wheat, corn, oats and -four,
whilst cotton has declined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

No ist den mann init beutel so 1eer,
Wer besucht NIGHT Goodman 5 Apotheker-
Laden,
Au schmeck sein Soda" und Root Beer,
Und ale seiner freunden davon sagen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

When twilight steals along the ground.
IT'S then the Ladies gather around,
For Goodman's Soda has stood the test.
And Is said by all to be the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-30

The Board of Public Works met
here today. Only routine business.
passing Of bills, &C, was transacted.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
UAZING AT PRINCETON.
OFFENDERS SCREENED BY THE FACULTY.

srEoNG INFLUENCES TO KEEP THE GUILTY MEN
PROM PUNIsHMEvT-DR. M'CosH GRIEvED.
PRINCETON, Sept. 22.-There is great excite
meut here Tonight among people who know the facts IN
the case some hazng outrages which nave Oeeh
perpetratcl upon members Of the Freshman class
great effort has been nado by the faculty
10 keep the affair quiet at any cost, but
the friends OF the students who have been h'zed are
boiling with wrath and mean to make lic unhappy
not only for the young ruans who committed the out
RACES but those members Of the Faculty WHO seem 10
be trying to screen offenders The serious facts in
the case 50 far as conld bo learned tonight fol
lows:
Ever since the term Logan last Thursday the sopho-
mores been doing or less hazng and indng'
ing In less uuseemy jokes The chapel stairs
were painted green for instance but when the Offend
ers' names wcre learned 1t was discovered
that they stood high that 1t would
be unwse TO make trouble for thom'
This offence being overlooked one of the Freshmen
was Ontru gcously attacked, LOT ony
but several times He was kicked
and his furniture was destroyed 1t Is
said that tho names OF of the Sophomores are
surgis Tod Morgan and McCarter Three Of these are
Workers. OF excellent family aud OF greatnuencea at
Princeton At least several OF tho offenders we're known
to the Faculty. but for some strange reason no
action taken until late this aitrfhoon'
when matter became generally public In college
friend Of of the young men who were haIed said
to-uights
"weare bound to push this matter until tho Faculty
take such action as justice demands. IL
they do nothing we shall go to tho
courts and prosecute the young rufians crmlnay.
These sophomores have strong backing and It would
make their friends furious il they were punished Bn
the ourages are so terrible that will listen to no
compromise even to the feelings OF the whole col
lege powers. In mos: all OF our largo
colleges hazing is not allowed; nut AT
Princeton there be official nerve enough
I dontt EuO NJ
Others mentioned by you tho most guilty ones; but 1t
looks like it, They have good deal TO explain II they
are innocent"
1t was impossible to any Of tho Faculty tonight
DR. McCosh deplores the trouble bitterly and II no had
his way, it Is said he would have expelled the
guilty mon Immediately, but some one In
the Faculty shields thon. II is also
reported that certain students OF the Sophomore
class have lett town suddenly This evening
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
DID He 7RY TO SUFFoCA1R HIMSELF,

An old man, age about sixty, climbed feebly
ur the stairs leading to the Office OF the International
Hotel, in Park Row, about o'clock Monday night. and
asked the clerk for roOm registering Dr. William Ia
Morse. Baltimore. Room No. II. the hoor
the Oilee given to him and he retired IL Was the
last Of him until D. yesterday, when the strong
OfOr OF gas caused the clerk 10 make investigations. aud
he found that from the occupied by the old
who disco vered lying the bed unconscious.
All his clothes and from the appearance OF tho
room 1t looked IL he had occupied the bed and gottca
up and dressed. The windows and transom tightly
closed, and the theory is advanced that he may have
tried to commit. suicide. All ambulance was called and
he removed to the Chambers street Hospital, and
from there To the New-Iork HOsrital lie well
dressed and had several articles OF value In the pocket
OF his coat found business card bearing his name.
giving his profession dentist Of No l0i North Green
at Baltimore His friends informed by telegraph,
and received saying hat MAJ tina wvnld
arrive in NewlOrk about o'clock this morning. Dr
Morse will probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

st. Georges Church, Stuyyesant square, was
filled with large company OF guests yesterday at noon
They had gathered to witness the
wedding Of Miss Marion Du BOis Floyd. the
daughter of NcO Floyd, to Dr. Charles Luteus Lindey
son Il the late Rev Dr. Lindicy, British surgeon in the
Zulu war The bridal party entered the church to the
strains OF the wedding Tarch FIRST came the usherN-
William Turnbull, Richard willing. Ncol Floyd. ir.
brother OF the BRIDE O. ID. Bramhal James Pryor aud
Mr. Packard. Following were the bridesmaids, Miss
Ball, Miss Du Bots. Miss Bridgeman, Miss Marion
Hull ana the Misses Annie aud Sarah Howe.
T,e bride with her father came last. Her bridal robe,
OF heavy white silk. made with full tram and
trimmed with point The VEIL of tulc held by
"a wreath blossoms and she held custer OF
lilies ofthe-ydcy. The bridegroom aud his hest man,
Haywood IAaYitt, them at the chncel. where the
Rev DIR. Bush. of Concord. Mass assisted hy tie rev.
George Riinsford. rector. performed the ceremony.
Aftprward "A reception held at Plnards, IN Last
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

BUFFALO, Sept. % (SpeeiaD.-At the Ist AS
semby District Democratic Convention to-day John H.
Cannon. Erie freight George Chambers one OF
superintendent Shannahan's canal appcintoes, and Al
John ]. Kenney liquor-seler were elected as
delegates to Saratoga. resolution approving
the National Administration introduced by
Cannon attacked by John j. Griffin, OF Surrogate
Sterns office. lie said that the Democrats
satisfied with the Administration only so far as IL
Democratic, but were opposed to Civil Service
"Mugwumpery and Dndery" of all kinds. They
wanted the Offices they had helped to win. After
bitter fight the resolution adopted. tho Third Ward
delegation voting against far rs II applied to Ceye
others claim that they viii support Lockwood II there
should be q show for him.
In the lid District convention Frank Kleber Peter
Resolutions adopted approving Cleveland and Hill
IL ho had any show for II not TO
vote for Hill frat, last and all the time.
In tho lid Assembly District tho delegates elected
wero James VI. Cloak, William j. Runcio and Charles
Riding They adopted resolutions for Hill, but are
claimed to be ready TO serve "Dan" LOCKWOOD IL nc
wants help.
BUFFALO, Sept. 22-An adjourned Democratic con-
vention of the lid Assembly District OF Chautauqua
County met at Mayvillo yesterday and elected Palmer
A. shankand Henry Sylvester and NJ Sackett delegates
to the state Convention.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
OBITUARY..
SIYRON p. BUSH.

The sudden death Of MyrOn p. Bush, from
congestion of the BRAIN announced by dispatches
from Buffalo yesterday. He had returned from summer
vacation spent the Thousand Islands Friday, and
taken sick Immediately afcrward lie died yester-
day morning.
Mr. Bush was born at Buffalo and was nearly sixtynye
years old Io was OF the founders Of the firm OF
Bush Il Howard, leather manufacturers and dealers,
which was formed In l-i3, but he retired few years
ago IN favor Of Of his two He was for many
president OF the Marine Bank ana director or tho
Manufacturers and Traders aud Third National banks
the BaRl0 Bah of SortS WAS AneTea sS this city
lie was one Orginators OF the Buffalo, NewlOrk
and Philadelphia Railroad aud for many years mem
Der OF It's board Ot directors. He formerly vice
president OF the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad nutl
Ia lss2 the control bought by the Chicago, Burlng
ton aud Quincy Railroad Company. Io soccuped the
ut the time OF the famous corner IN the common
stock which engineered by John X Dun, OF Boston,
md ne was credited with having an interest in IL.
In Nc ~ York Mr. Bush wel-knOwn. He was
special partner In the stock Exchange firm or Alley,
Dowd a Field, formerly Alley & Dowd' OF which the
Alley. Ife was member OF the Union aud
the Union League Clubs lie OF the most active
NewYOrk was frequent guest OF the Gentlelnchs
Driving Association o was exceedinglyfond OF horses
and OF racing contests and his most intimate friends IN
this city were whose names are FAMILIAR Oh tue ROAD
and turf lie equally fond OF Delmonico dinners.
Mr. Bush appeared to he a.much younger man than no
was short In stature. thick set but not cOrpulen with
bright black eyes and black hair and beard scarcely
sreHkcd with gray ho might easily nave Deeh mistaken
for a man under Hfty He was quick IN his movements
and spccch aud brusque IN manner, but lie was an
excellent business man. who prded himself that his word
was as good ~ his bond. and by all who knew him we'll
nc was esteemed for his many good qualities In politics
he was "A fcarlessly outspOken Republican l 1850 he
was nominated for Congress, but was defeated Dy
Jonathan scoyc. the present Mayor OF Bnnhn lie
treachery of his party assoclates Mr. Bush leaves
business Buffalo. The funeral services Will be held
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
WHAT TEMPERANCE AND LAnoR MEN WANT

SARATOGA, Sept. 22.-Thc following points
have becn submittcdby the NowYork State Temperance
Assembly for incorporation In the New-YOrk Stale
Republican platform:
Rcsoircd. That recognize tho value OF local inde-
pendent, non-phrisan government wherever good
and capable men arc selected and nominated
we recommend the Endorsement OF such nominations
wi-c puzzle policy and In the interest OF Intelligent
Ees.irCd. that as every governing power Is affected
more or less hy the character OF those who arc chosen
duty of the party to elect only such slal reflect
good citizenship IN %, best sense. 80 that the interest
or the STATE may be suhservcd by honest legislation.
hn0ired Ihat ~ much nf tho crime cNi'ting IN The
State i due to lax and inefficient execution OF the excise
laws. we require To- the public inter- 81 that they shall be
faithfully enforced and snail hold every public officer
elected or pponri hy or under the Influence OF the
party 10 strict party responsibility for their enforce
Rsored That the great prevalence OF crno and vice.
Increasing departure from industrial thtif n all classes
destroying The social. moral. physical and material
manly firm excessive use of ana in,
dulrncc I'm Intoxicating llguors and demands in tie
Of the m"-t paln-takins character with .uch amr"d.
ucmts OF the excise laws ~ shall be considered most
prac irnl - check ncmpcrauce
Res,iUd That the Republican party pledges its ,faih
To submit to the people, by legislative
amrndHrnt. and II will hold every citizen who accepts
II elected. FOR the submission OF tue
The Republican Committee on Resolutions received
tonight commun. cation saying In part:
The Conference and Executive Committee OF tho
National Anti Monopoly parry. the ontgowth Of cor
vritiuu Uf representatives from tho Antl-MOnOpuy
League. GrccnbtCE Labor patty Peoples party,
Farmers, Mechanics and lndr pendent CitlIcns'
Associations aud members ~ the Canal
Union respectfully AK your respective bodies to
make such uuinuatlnns will relieve independent
organizations from the necessity Of scparate action All
tal ak, N these mcr Of struggles FOR government,
patronage and privileges, II that OF approved
ability aud integrity shall be selected Tor popular sur
fragc The Independent electors Of voted
Than 100000 at the last gubcrnaoral election
They were deceived aud disappointed In their choice.
the lac general election they voted
with equal strength In opposite direction,
but they defeated barely by birgain and sale
tho pnI Of persons striving for the spOi- Of office
Parry platforms and pledges have proved abOrtyo aud
snuies- While the ballot box Il stl
ostcnsibly free. appeal to you and
from yea to the people. TO take heed
IN your political action before It IL too late The Pro
hhitinni-ts and factions Of GrrcnbackerS IN tho
nrlt with numnatiO hut the great bOiy OF farmers
ami nrchanrs and the independents of the state
crippled aud out by the agencies indicated. They
desire the avoidance Of any dist nctvr nominations and
would prefer To see both tho old political parties make
worthy nominations.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
KILLED AND HURT on TIE LONG ISLAND Road

A nan supposed to be Thomas Kcddy OF
Baltimore was walking the track OF the Long Island
Railroad near Woodside last night, when hc was struck
by train and hurled thirty feet and whom picked up he
dead.
Frank Wolf OF No 10 Murray-st, jumped from NOV
ing train at Long Island City last evening He slipped
and fell u.taiuug slight injuries DIR. Dcncr attended
him and he wag removed TO his home.
John sheridan. brakeman employed on the KOcKaWay
Rairoad jumped on moving tram at Fresh POnd. ne
also rpped and MS foot w.s canght between lhc
bumpers aud crushed. sheridan is well known IN snow
circles rs Hal Lo Clare, and had made mark as
tiapcze performer ,,.
II was reported in Long Island City late last night
that brakeman on the Grcenport freight train had
fallen hetweeu two and been Killed The accldcnt
was said to have taken place Rverhead
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
GATHE ING OF The DEMOCRATIC CLANS.
THE DELEGATES GROUPING THEMSELVES ABOUT

NIL, COOPER or FLOWER
SARATOGA, Sept. % (SDccidD. Persons who
visited the Grand Union Hotel tonight and
had occasion to walk about tue piazza
could not fail to bo shocked by a
strong odor Of wbiskcy peryadng the air and to per-
ceivo an abnormal number OF black hotties adOrning
centre in the various rooms opening the court
There were also n good many thick-set men
with large-szed collars walking about the corridors
so that altogether 1t obvious that the Democrats
had como to their State Convention The convention
meets here Thursday and already there is good
deal Of chatting between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis respecting tho possession OF tho Casino
Rink. Tho Republicans say that the
air is 80 delightful that they may
conclude to remain here three days longer and
the Democrats affirm that they have sufficient number
OF exmembcrs OF tho pTzo ring to take
possession OF tho rink by force, IL necessary.
Governor Enl and Roswell p. Flower
established headquarters hero to-day from which to
duet their campaign. Johh keenan, OF the County I ne,
mOcracy, also arrived IRON New ana
may 6o said & to have opened 1se hssadg"ar.ers ess
men, IL evident, viii be the main contestants for tho
Democratic nomination for Governor II Is stated that
support Edward Cooper for Governor.
from visit John Kelly at clifton sprIngs IL is said
that satisfactory arrangement was made with the chief
10 bavc the candidate for sheriff and ono coroner Per
haps will be granted 70 IT, The orgnnLa-
ton will also bo awarded lreo Oh Tue upper court Iuusc
ships -
Notwithstanding this unOn Of the New-lOrk factions
on COOPER the lattcrs friends are not confident O MS
nomination. because OF the eqnyocal attitude Of Tho
Kings County delegation. Hugh Mclaughlin has not
yet promised TO support Cooper The Cooper men say
however, that Hubert o. Thompson broke
tic sOdity OF the Kings County delegation
by getting Collector Hcdden TO appoint Sterling as Chlei
Weigher IN the Custom House. ny this act, they
say Thompson obtained for Cooper the votes OF four
OF the delegates from four OF the Brooklyn
Assembly Districts The suspension OF sterling by the
Secretary Of the Treasury however nurt break down
this arrangement The Brooklyn Democrats say that
the National Administration IL trying TO "bulldoze"
them supporting Cooper and that the suspension or
Sterling II intonhed 10 teriify them. -
The HI headquarters are IN rooms e. ID ana Il or lnb
Grand Union An deaized portrait Of the Governor has
been hung tho wall OF tho hotel
outslde the rooms. Tho In
charge OF W. L. Muller the Governors law partner;
O. r. Bacon his law clerk and State Treasurer MAXWELL
AmJng tho Democrats who riyng III Saratoga to-
night visited them were Congressman stalneoker. OF
Yonkers; Senator Jacobs and Assemblyman Dongasa
OF Brookyn Surrogate Parker, OF Ulster County, ex-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
THE REV. G.. W. mMnLAN.

The Rev. G. w. Mcmillan, whose death Oc-
Cured on Saturday, was buried yesterday Mt Perth
Amboy " j. the funeral being held at the Presbyterian
Ministers Home He was born in 1872 and after re-
criypg "A university education he studied for tho min
isry lie was first settled In Gettysburg. Penn, for
some years and then turned his attention TO missionary
labori on Morch IL 1S46, he embarked with his wife
from Boston the ship Sarah for Madras from which
place he proceeded on 10 Madura. Mr.; McMilans
bors among the natives were earnest and productive
of good results Frequent !otcrs were received from
hiul by tho American Board. under whose management
he was sent out Many these letters printed in
me Missionary Herald and widely distributed. In 1897
Mr. Mcmillan compelled TO return TO this country on
i,ccuunt of Ill health.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

Ne p 5 2 sns s%nd9g 20
Funeral 5 p. Wednesday
BRIGGs-At Eastehsster ". Y, September %. 1885,
susan Emily Briggs dagghteEot James ~ and susan L.
Fnners Jones' Thursdly septam.
Carriages viii be in waiting ST Vernon
BuRR-At Fairfield Conn. September 10 Ephram H. Burr.
Funeral WSanessy the 23d at 2SO from tho Con-
DAVIEs-A At New.Haycn, September 81, Cornelius C.
Dawes in tho t2d year Of his age
Funeral private.
DRusTE-o Tuesday September o. OF typhoid pneumonia
AdOlDh Droste. aged 50 years.
deTc y Ia RSwssst sD BrooEyn & j. D. % '' '''''
FARIINsuddeniy sunday the 18th inst Augustus II.
rs late rSsensS @ u Elizabeth
H0WLAND-A Newport, II; l., on Saturday. september
10 John snOwGoa Rowland son OF tho Lat, George 5.
HU NTER-suddeny September co. 1885. Dr. William C.
Hunter. a his residence No. 2jj Gth.aye.
nvS at'sni % o %
Der %. at ii o'clock a. m. O''''N'
Please omit flowers
LAwRENCE-At swampscots Mass, September 20. Will
lam x. lawrCn q. OF Boston aged T3years.
MAcKENZIETho funeral services OF Alexander MacKen.
west Of broadway on Wednesday 23d inst. at oocock
RoBERTsoN.At Putnam. y. Y. Monday. September
81. John IL. Robertson. aged IS years;
Funeral from his ao residence. $50 East 7ithst wcdnes
sAGR-At windham y. Y. on Monday September IA,
nsma Inferred ais S at cStsS DIX ASa . years
sIMONsoN- N-At New sorngville L. September 20, 1885,
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday September 23
at p.
sTEwARr-At Bc;levire Canada on MONDAY September
81 Mary Alathea, wife oi the late Alexander Stewart o.
Crawford, y. j.
wARD-At Saratoga y. V on Friday September Is John
=. Ward, in the 55th year OF his age
ne ssrScSs his late fesends s efr s
brooklyn Wednesday. 23d mst. at 10 O'Clock
wILssuidcny. at Yonkers Monday evening. September
81. Henrietta VIE Oi John o. WINS
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

,rouoht to comprehend the subject The southern
onrstion and all others must stand oaek un. tS U -
tive in demanding settlement The Republican party
mn voluntarily be forced TO dosoby defeat
W." have read the report of senator Miliers Remarks
MT Saratoga ,.,,, ...,.ur -, ,hto nuos.
., Tbe marty should reairn its position on TINS re-,
I'm and then, unlike the Democratic party Should
iV,x V. tnat IL means what Ii says the subject"
lyon have seen the report of Mr. Eatons resigna
tionT ,. -. "a, .,, o,,,oo,b T had no
tnowledge of his Intentions"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
1TTOTJTs. NIcTulng. Night.

TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept 23-l a. m.-The depression
moving eastward over tho Lakes met that moving up
along the Atlantic coast yesterday making broad low
area over the whole country east OF tno Mlsssslpp
There was cCadness from ONO eastward ana from the
Carolinas 10 NewEngland, with occasional rams
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. The temperature Ie
decidedly I'm the Upper Lake region. The barometer
here fell B5 Inch In twenty -four hours fogRy weather
with O.O3 inch OF rain prevailed. The temperature
ranged between SEQ 67o the t0li4, oeinR
alo lower tnan the corresponding day last year anu
'l4o higher than on Monday. a., -.
fair weather may be expected IN this CITY ana vclny
to-day and the latter conditions Thursday ana fridsy
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
DEVASTATED BY PRAIRIE FIRES.

BISMARCK, Dak., Sept. % (Spec!aD.-The
Northern Pacific passenger train from the Pacific coast
was delayed six hours to-day by prairie fires.
Der or bridges have been burned by prairie
fires. The most troublesome fires have been
extnguished. but none OF them stopped until they
reached some stream hany of most ruiEous fires wers
those started by farmers In attempting to make fire
breaks about their premises. In several instances
this city farmers lost all they had in
this way. AT Darlington, $50 miles east OF here 900
bushels OF grain AT Sweet Brer, fifty
miles west several Western Union repairmen COM
p.ed to fight the flames four hours 70 the station
ana water tanks OF Northern Pacific. and similar
port comes from Spirit Wood, 100 miles east