davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
1000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, i'm proportion.
PRIZES.

Ii1I FTIZes, alOunng xj
Application for rates cluhs should be made only 20
the Office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information write clearly giving full ad-
dress POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders ol
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by
Express Gall sums OF % and upwards at expensei adj
dressed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
CSf5rf NOtess

In the City court yesterday morning Dan
 el Hogan and Dennis Cronan, two boys were each fined $7 and costs for stealing g fish trap in the vicinity of East street sewer dock that belonged to William Ryan.
 Thomas McDonough of Commerce street, who was recently released from jail, has been of. 6 drunk since and was arrested on 6 charge of breach oE the peace toward his wife. He was fined $7 alid costs and sent back to jail for thirty days.
 In the City court yesterday Henry Hegon, who was arrested Saturday charged with an attempt to commit sodomy was fined twenty, fivs dollars and costs and sent to jail fo1 thirty days on charge of indecent assault the former charge having been withdrawn Policeman Fred Bissell has settled the ease of Lawyer E. J. Fenn's, of Waterbury, judg ment against him of $50 and $50 costs, grant ed by the Superior court for an arrest nint years ago. Bissell has paid Fenn $50 in ail and it is said to put stop to the contro
 versy.
 George Mclaughlin, charged with breact of the peace toward his mother, was before the City court yesterday. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail To-day he will be trieo on charge of statutory burglary in enterin2 the clothing store of $. Siootsky, 74s Crane street, on recent holiday and taking there from suit of clothing. He had the suit ol when in court yesterday morning. On Thurs day he will be charged with stealing s1.5' from Paul Betz.
 Louisa Hitler and George J. Hitler hav' attached property of Michael Tracy on Web ster street in suit to recover $500 damages The fight comes over dispute as to the own ership of a three-feet gangway between prop erty of the parties. The case will be tried II the Common Pleas court.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

previously made by him to the first proposed agreement had been removed in this second report, and he now favored the adoption ot the report as made because he thought it fail
 hoth parties in interest
 ' "n Kennedy expressed similar sen timents to .Alo.- Daiey, as olo AIder- he tbonobt it necessarv to "t promptly in the matter.
 Alderman W. J. Bradley favored de...S He said he had not had opportunity to look over the report, as others had, and was net prepared to vote on the subject without further examining it.
 Alderman J. c. Bradley said he objected strenuously to the first report, but the Young Mems Institute had made concessions that removed his objections and he now favored it.
 Alderman Munson favored the adoption of the report, as did also Alderman Whitney.
 The amendment to the amendment to table for printing was lost, was also the amend ment to indefinitely postpone.
 The vote then reourred the motion to adopt the eoilmittee's report and was taken by yeas and nays. Following was the result:
 Yeas-Monson, Dickerman, States, Ken nedy, Strouse, Brown, Whitney, Hill, Daley, J. c. Bradley, Kelley.
 ays-Trowbridge, McGann, Hollinger, J. w. Bradley, Fisher.
 Hresent ana not Votlng-GraVeS ana Opfey- CT.
 The estimates for 1886 as reported by the Board of Finance were read by title and ta- bled for printing in the newspapers.
 Alderman Brown presented a petition signed by New Haven Clock company and many other taxpayers asking that S3,700 be included in the estimates for new steam fire engine to be located in the house of No. 4 engine. After discussion the matter was re- ferre0 to the Board of FinaDce
 The Board adjourned subject to the call of the Mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
HELPS TO A REFORM.
Hints By Dr. Goedsen On The Temper
 ance Question.


 ance Question.
 Rev, Dr. Goodsen in his temperance ser mon at the First M E. church on Sunday evening said substantially: Temperance work is no child's play. We have to grapple with an evil that has powerful grip on our social, business and political interests. rem perance meetings alone cannot do away with it; they can only stir up and advance souls to action and sacrifice. According to book compiled from the official records there are five hundred places for selling liquor ID thls city Here followed reference to the local1- ties in this city where saloons most abound, Dr. Goodsen then asking if such state of things could be justified. Is there anyone who has a single good wish for mankino ma who does not feel as If sometning ought to be done, and that immediate lys Yet every one of these places Is licensed and sanctioned by the law of the State. No one but respectable persons are allowed to keep them, and that upon cert1n- cates that saloons are needed at those points; The churches and citizens are divided and silent, however, blind beyond all blindness | If we unite, no one denies or doubts that something could be done, yet we have nt | ing but temperance organizations and meet- | ings It is almost impossible to unite the | citizens against it. To get rid of this evil we can, first, at least set good example, so that none can say that we by what we say or | do allow the evil to get firmer grip Sec | ond, we must do whatever we can to limit, catch and disgrace the traffic. I do not like the principle of license; | it seems to be an abomination, yet 1t is i'm | possible for us to reach the point of prohibit | ton. The screen for men to drink behind l gives a feeling that the business is not hon. | orable Third, every voter can set his face against making it political or party ques- 1 tion. Fourth, we must plant reforming 1n- | auences in the center of the traffic. There | are scores of places where whiskey is sold | and where free lunch is given salted so as tc
 cause thirst, yet among them there is scarce | ly a place where men can go for warmth | light, food and companionship. The reform
 stations are all on the second or thirt
 stories, while the rum holes are on the side l walk. We must have the reforming inhu enees as easy of access as the saloons. Fifth a great deal has been accomplished in New
 York by the use of text books teaching thu
 young the evils of intemperance. We have
 great dea Ito look for when the children ar
 taught in school to avoid intoxicating hquo l as poison. Sixth, we must keep close water
 of what is going on, the process ot license
 the men, the place, the com mmunlty, etc. Tn name of the man who wants to Keep bar should be published as well as tn
 names of those who recommend him
 Remember that New Haven calls herself } Christian city, is an educational center. COT
 taining many young men and women frol , abroad and from home who are to be blesse by u prevalence of temperance. In th l name of humanity ande of the Lord Jest
 Christ we must do all we can to overthro 3 the enemy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
We~. Haven Real Estate.

kA For houses and lots in the Borough. #Ii;I For Savin Rock shore, building lots. HEi!A For factory and whaEf sites. For farms. Calf oh or address
 WALTER 4. MAIN, n19 West Hayen
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
AMONG THE DANGERS.

Danses Held fin the City Last Even-
 ing.
 About three hundred Germans attended the ball of the New Haven Hessen Verein held at Turn Hall last evening. In the early part of the evening German play was produced, after which dancing was indu1ged in until 8 late hour. The committee consisted of: Floor managef-Nf. Hess1er
 Assistants William Beck, George Rotn1ann, Cn. Weingaertner, B. Knoeppel.
 Committee of arrangementS-Wiliiam knoth, J. Schaefer, John Frey singer, G. RotmaRn, William Beck
 The Blues fsir came to close last even ing after successful run 5f thpee nights. MT Allen, good walker, walked one and one eighth miles in eight minutes last evening, while boy named Anthony skated two rifles in nine minutes, during an inter1nission between the dances
 About two hundred people attended the musical and dramatic entertainment given by the Howard Dramatic company at Tenn peranes hall in Simpsons block last even f,lT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE OLDEST MEMBER Gets His Choice Of A
 Seat. NO COMMITTEES FOR A TIME. A Long Standing Mystery
 Cleared. PARNELL FIXING HIS PRICE. servia Strongly Advised To Make Peace.
THE FORTY.NINTH CONGRESS-.

THE FORTY.NINTH CONGRESS. No Committees Till The Revision of
 The Rules Has Been Arranged-The e
 Prospects of Tariff TInkerins This
 Session.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Speaker Carlisle says he will not take up the matter of commit tees until the House disposes of the propo- sition to revise the rules.
 Mr. Randall says he has not prepared a tariff bill and will not do SO. He has been informing himself upon the subject during the recess so as to be prepared to act upon it when it is brought before the House. He expresses the opinion that the views of the administration will be very con- servative and says he understands that Sec retary Manning will make recommendations having in view 8 reduction of probably $25,- 900, 900, but the reduction will be so ar- ranged as not to injure the labor interests or interfere with the business of the country Congressman Mills, of Texas, has prepared a tariff bill which he will introduce in the House at the first favorable opportunity. The bill contains long free list. There is no horizontal feature in it.
 Some of the silver men in the House who claim to have seen the report of the Secreta- " of the Treasury criticise his recommenda- tlons concerning the silver dollar. It is said that the Secretary outlines a bill which is radically opposed to all the theories of the fr;anda If ailyar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
THE COURT ECORas.

Superior Court - civil Side Judge Sanford. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Sanford rendered the following de- cisions: Pierce vs. Curtiss, demurrer sus- tained, and Broughton vs. Stars, demurrer
 to cross complaint sustained. A substitute
 complaint was then filed in the Carlls Opera
 House case of Winchel vs. Coney. Judge Sanford then left the bench and Judge Stoddard took his seat. A decree was
 passed empowering the trustees of the Tenn
 pie street church (colored) to sell that struc-
 ture and purchase the United church chapel on Dixwell avenue. Court adjourned to next Monday at 10 q. m.
 Court of Common Pleas-JudSe Stud ley.
 This court will come fn this morning at 10 o'clock. The case of c. A. Warner vs. c. A. Brad
 ley ct ii. will be put on trial. The case ot George S. Lester vs. Cornelius Pierpont has gone over, counsel not being ready for trial E. S. Clark vs Peter Gentner will also prob ably go over.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

w AN
 P middle aged man, the past seven years s11- 7l1 perlntendent in one of the largest wholesale,
 houses on Broadway. New York, situation as in
 siGe or outside salesman any position of trust.
 not afraid ot work; best references. Address
 VIM: H. HULL, with Butler Bros, 3S0 Broadway, N. r. dg 9t*'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

In the walking match at Newark, N. J., O'Leafy quit at 1915 p. m. last night with fifty four miles to bis credit Weston quit at 10 o'clock after making fifty two miles.
 The school committee of Somerville, Mass, last night held public investigation of the death of the school boy Charley Wiley, said to have been caused by cayenne pepper admin istered as a punishment by Miss Minnie Fur ner, his teacher. It, was decided that the punishment had nothing to do with the boy g death and the teacher was eXonerate5
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

! WANTED.
 | A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook | A laundress or to do general housework Cana
 Die Of all kinds of work and first class reference Call at 173 FRANKLIN STREET Can be seen for two days at the side door. ds 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

SN AIN N ED. A SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec 1A ond work or take care of grown children Good reference. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

w AIN Il
 To BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and CaI pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mai promptly attended to at ia17 2s CHURCH ST REEF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
The shoemakers, Strike Ended.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.-The executive com mlttee of the district assembly, Knights ot Labor, who have had the case of the strik ing shoemakers under advisement the past week, have just ordered all the strikers back to work. This includes the stock cutters the bottomers and fnishers The bottoner. held meeting this morning, at which tn, decision of the district assembly was mad, public and they resolved to go to work to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Defning.

December 7.-George Mclaughlin, breach of the peace against Ann Mclaughlin, s7,7o costs and 30 days in jail, and theft, to De cember 10; Henry Hegon, assault with in
 tent to commit sodomy, ss5 fine, s6,s7 cost costs ton of Sunday liquor law, judgment sus- pended; John T, Maher, breach of the he fine and S697 costs, Thomas McDonough,
 drunk, s616 costs and 30 days in jail, and
 breach of the peace against Catherine Me, Donough, judgment suspended; Michael Lennon, burglary, to December 5;
 James Esksrt, breach of the peace
 against Patrick Mooney, judgment
 suspended; John Ward, breach of the peace against Patrick Mooney, judgment suspend ed; Lawrence Mooney, jr.. building so.'- fire; judgment suspended; William Moak- ley, building bonfire, judgment sus- pended; Daniel Hogan and Dennis
 Cronin, theft from William Ryan, s7 fine and S5. 39 costs each; Nellie Higgins, or Lampson, breach of the peace against
 Ellen Maxwell, judgment suspended, Walter | Burke, attempt to commit rape, to December ' fftI,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
The Next Sanrerfest

PHILADELPH1A, Dee. 7-The conference O delegates of the united German singing so cieties of eastern cities decided to-day tt hold the next Sangerfest in 1888 in Balti mora, The practice of giving prizes for the most approved choral efforts is to be con tinued
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

"pon me oI announcing to the House that Thomas A wee President of the United States at ti S,s .r as.o-, A., Indianapolis, Ind ., on the 95th day nf 1ast n,,,,1ty G The death o..AAoos tSN oiIo 6f this eminent citizen, after long period CT p-
 lie service holding the second ofce in the gift of and private life Of unsuilied goodness, has occasioned a widespread expression of grief throughout the whole of the republic. Undoubtedly Congress will, at an early moment, aetng a E Ethroagh both of it's houses provide osca character and public services of the deceased Out of adjourn.
 The motion was agreed to unanimously and accordingly at $50 p. m. the House ad- iourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
HAvILAND, MERRITT & co.

present year we are now offering at greatly reduced prices our entire stock of HAVI- LANDS LIMOGES FRENCH CHINA, con- sisting of WHITE and DECORATED DIN. NER and BREAKFAST SETS, GAME and FISH SETS, TEA SETS, &c., in great va. riety. Suitable for family use, and for BRIDAL, BIRTHDAY or HOLIDAY PRES ENTS
 The attention of our friends and custom CTS, and all who are wanting such goods, is respectfully invited.
 IA Barclay Street, New York.
 no23eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Rrrr-N BY A MAD DOG.
Young Girl Dies Una.. Fl
 teursS Treatment

Houng Girl Dies Unae.
 teurss Treatment.
 PARIS, Dec. "A young French girl was bitten by mad dog last October Recently her parents brought her to Dr. Pasteur for treatment by his new system. The patient was duly inoculated with attenuated virus, but she died soon afterward in great agony and with all the symptoms of hydrophobia plainly exhibited Dr. Pasteur explains his failure by saying that thirty-six days had been allowed to elapse after the girl was bit ten before she was inoculated and therefore the incubation period had expired He claims that the failure proves nothing against his system, but shows, only that the treat ment was applied too 1afes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Minister PendIeton win Stay.

CINCINNATI, Dec. "A report that Minis ter Pendleton and his family were dissatis fled with Berlin and that his resignation would be made shortly is denied by MT Elliott II. Pendleton. To reporter he saic that MT. Pendleton and his family were quite well satisfied with tle German country an6 people
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
THE PORTE WARNS KING MILAN
That No Treaty Will He Valid Without Hts Approval-The Arm1stice Yet In


 Hts Approval-The Arm1stIce Yet In Force.
 BELGRADE, Dec. 7.-The Porte has sent an official letter to King Milan warning him that any treaty of peace which he may con clude with Prince Alexander will be null and void without the approval of it's terms by the latter's suzerainty over Bulgaria. King Milan has sent eoneiliatoty reply stating he will refuse any terms of peace which would be in violation of the Sultan's rights
 LONDON, Dec. 7.-The report coming by way of Belgrade this afternoon that Bulgaria had renewed hostilities proved to have been, like so many statements emanating from Servian sourees,a complete misrepresentation Of Prince Alexander's atti- tude. The armistiee has been observed with good faith. To-night's dispatches show that negotiations for set clement by Servia and Bulgaria without the intervention of the larger States are proceed ing satisfactorily and that the outlook for peaceful solution of the difficulty is more favorable than at any tinis since the outbreak or the wsr. The Servian proposals handed to Prince Alexander by special envoy are that up- on the withdrawal of the Bulgarian army from Sefvian territory the Servi.n troops operating in the direction of Widdin shall retire. Ths decision ss to indemnity or acquisition of territory on either side is then to be left unreservedly with the conference of the powers. The Porte has forwarded two important messages to Prince Alexander. One walns him that the armistics must be continued until the powers decide other wise and that he has no power to conclude final terms of peace irrespective of the powers, though he may artsnge with King Milan the basis of complete cessation of hostilities. The other promises to carefully consider Bulgaria's request to refrain from sending the govern mental commission into Bulgaria and to withdraw the commission already sent to Philippopolis. The popular animosity in Roumelia against these Turkish agents in creases every day and threatens to result in another revolt against an attempt to restore the Ottoman yoke. Mass meetings are held daily at which popular orators exhort the people not to let their liberty so nearly feal- ized be snatched from their grasp by the willy Turks.
 LONDON, Dec. 9.-A dispatch to the Stan dard from Vienna states that it is expected there that Austria will summon European confefehee to decide upon the terms of peace between Servia and Bulgaffa.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Murder For a Tr1ffng sum.

PARIS, Dec. 7.-William Ross, aged seven ty-six, quiet old citizen living near Mil1ers burg in this county, was killed here at one o'clock to-day by John Henry Wrenn, aged forty-fve, farmer near the same place. The tive quarfelled about small amount of money which Ross claims was due him. Wrenn shot Ross in the bowels and he died in a few minutes. Wrenn Mas arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Cleared Up Alter Twenty-Three ",

Cleared Up After Twenty-Three Years.
 DOVER, N. H., Dec. "A murder mys- tery of twenty-three years standing was cleared up here to-day. In 1862 Jack O'Brien, old salt, was paid off in Portsmouth, came here with $1 ,OOO, went into saloon on Third street and was never seen again. A woman who lived over the saloon said she heard a great disturbance in the place and voice exclaiming: 'Don't kill mel" after that groans, and that later body was put into team and carried off toward Willard's pond. The pond was no cIews discovered and no arrests made. Several parties known to have been in the saloon at the time have been under suspicion for twenty-three years. To day Jacob O'Brien turns up here and ex- plains that he dropped out quietly to Can ada, shipped on long voyage and had never written to or heard from Dover since.
 The Mystery of Lake Mashapoag.
 SHARON, Mass, Dec. 7.~The woman found dead in a lonely road near Lake Mashapoag Saturday. morning was iden- ti6ed to-day as Carrie Whitney, aged thirty-three, a native of Maine and an inmate of house of ill repute in Boston, The body was identified by 6 Boston officer and an inmate of the same house. She was known as sCarrie Lee" and 'sCarrie J. Loring." She had served time at Deer Island for being idle and disorderly
 A year ago she was afflicted with softening o1 the brain Last Thursday evening she was refused lodging at friends house and stopped at Boston hotel. Fri day forenoon she was seen wan dering about Sharon station. James Sheehan, telegraph operator who was seen to follow her, has disappeared The woman was doubtless outraged and murdered.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Union Conference.

A union conference of those interested in primary work in the Sunday school will be held in George street M E. church. te-por- row evening at 7:30. Experienced workers will take mart
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
One Year For Prtze Fishttue.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 7.-Patrick Slat- tery and William Baker, the principals in the prize fight last August, were sentenced to- day in the court of sessions each to be inn prisoned for 0 year in the penitentiary and to pay fine of $500. This is the full extent of the law. The indictments against the other parties to the affair will not be prose cuted.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Saunders Defeats PettIt.

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-The third and final ten Petit and Charles Saunders, the English man, was played to-day and was won by Saunders by three sets to two.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
ghe New york x New Ensland,

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-The annual report of the New York & New England railroad issued teddy shows total net income of $1, 104, . $40 and deficit for the year of $113, ,460. The floating debt having been paid the court will no doubt pass an order restoring the property to the control of the stockholders at an early day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION.
 SICK HEADACHE.
 BILIOUSNESS

These diseases constitute three fourths of the al- ments of humanity. Ask your physician what diseases most prev alent. Inquire of your acquaintances and they will tell you: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS NESS and SICK HEADACHE. Consult the ablest practitioners, They will coincide with us. Is there positive cure? Yes.-BurdOck Blood Bftters. Is the medicine injurious to the constitution? It is one of the best constitutional remedies in use The relief is and permanent. hose of the most delicate constitution cannot suffer. It builds up and strengthens;
 And the fact is established that as a specific for the diseases named, it has NO EQUAL. The large list of testimonials from persons who have BEEN CURED After suffering for years Will conv lnce the most skeptical. One bottle will convince you. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, SICK HEAD ACHE and BILIOUSNESS cannot exist where it is used ALL DRUGGISTS SELL BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
zs snsx.ss 1zE..S.. D.ss..s-s

LONDON, Dec. News comes from Cairo tonight to the effect that second engage ment has been fought between the British force on the Nile and the advancing Arabs under Fl Mahdis ambitious successor, and that the British were victorious, but have thought it best to maintain an intrenehed position on both banks of the river in antic- ipatioa of renewed attack. Endorsements have been forwarded.