davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
RUNNING WATER IN HEIR EARS. The Words of United States Judge Bring Joy To An Indian Mothers

RUNNING WATER IN HEIR EARS. The Words of United States Judge Bring Joy To An Indian Mothers Heart.
 BOSTON, Aug. 28.-A Washington special to the Record says: The action of the United States court at Sitka Alaska, in granting 8 writ of habeas corpus for the delivery of an Indian child to its parents against the wish of a Presbyterian institution which claimed to have control has been reported to Washington as sufficient reason for the removal of the judge and other court officials. The managers of the institution charge that the child has been delivered to life of pros titution, that the court officials are drunk ards and guilty of worse crimes and that the reform of the Indians has been rendered al- most impossibility. The Indians took sides with the court. The mother of the child has dictated letter to the great father stating her case in peetical language. Her child, she says, is her heart, and she would not train her to walk barefooted. When she allowed her to enter the institution she did it because she wanted her to learn how to make the books, to talk and to put down her mothers words to make them talk again. The "Bostons'' were too slow, however, and the father wanted his child back. She heard the words of the judge who gave back her heart and they sounded in her ears like running water. At nighttime she could still hear them until she fell asleep. To the charge that her husband had used violence in attempting to take her child from the in stitution she said: e'My husband was not there to see how was once treated. If he had been tears would have been shed by others, for he is man. The charges on both sides are of such serious nature that special investigation has been ordered.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
New Haven orphan Asylum.

Subscriptions and donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from July 30th to Au gust 27, 1885:
 Annual subscriptions collected by Mrs. E l. Burrett, S16.75; Mrs. H. A. Dubois, S3 Mrs T. H. Fulton, 8; Miss M. J. R. Du Bois, Mrs. John H. Leeds, Mrs. Gilber Munson, Mrs. c. B. Chapman, Miss. c. Tot ten, Mrs B. Booth, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs William Button, Mrs. R. s. Pickett, $1 each Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. William Fulton, Mrs G. Baldwin, Bessie Chase, Mrs. c. B. Han son, 50 cents each Mrs. Atzbach, 25 cents. Donations-Matthew G. Elliott, $25; s. NJ Munson & Co.,, discount on bill 30c.; Henry s. Higby, medicines for the month; two friends, fifty little bags of marbles and forty bean bags for the children's games; Mrs. R M. Everit, one bushel of apples; Mrs. E. s. Wheeler, peaches for the nursery children; Q friend, eight bushels of apples; s. Beach & Son, offer of the use of Pawsol Park for 8 day: Mrs. E. I. Barrett, knitting of pair of stockings.
 Visiting committee for September: Mrs. E. I. Barrett, 79 Lafayette street; Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, 146 Columbus avenue.
 ELIZA K WINNING Rec Sec
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
MINISTER KELLY WILL STICK
Austrfass Reasons for Not Receiving
 Him Deemed InsufH efent.

An strfass Reasons for Not Receiving Him Deemed InsufH efent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Mr. Kelly left
 Washington at o'clock this afternoon to re-
 join his family in New York. When inter
 viewed he simply remarked that there was
 nothing new in the situation and nothing to
 be said about it except that he was still the accredited minister to Austria. MT. Kelly
 declined to intimate whether or not he in tended to resign and Secretary Bayard this evening could give no information on this point. Secretary Bayard expresses him self as perfectly satisfied with MT. Keily's conduct since his appointment to the Austrian mission and his estimate of MT Kelly as gentleman and creditable repre- sentative of the government at any foreign court has increased rather than diminished since he was originally appointed minister to Italy. The Secretary when asked to-day for a copy of the correspondence between the State department and Austria respecting MT. Keily's appointment and rejection declined to furnish one for publication, holding that it is matter of grave importance which with propriety should only be made public through demand from Con gress. Secretary Bayard does not hesitate to say, however, that the reasons assigned by Austria for rejecting MT. Kelly were deemed insufficient to warrant his recall and the appointment of another person to repre- sent the government at Vienna, and so whether MT. Kelly resigns or not the prob
 ability of another appointment to fill the Austrian mission seems remote.
 BOSTON, Aug. 28.-A Washington special to tke Herald asserts on the authority of the assistant Secretary of State that the Hon. A. M. Kelly has resigned the Austrian mis-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

Quillinan of Derby, the we'll known cam paign speaker, was such as to leave no hope of his recovery. He has been very i'll for about week with typhoid fever and dysen- tery. He is under the care of Dr. Pinney, of Derby, and last evening was still quite ill, but decidedly improved, and his many friends in the Naugatuck valley and this city will be glad to learn that his recovery is sx- pected
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN naHcecK


 A Very Simple Service at Which Many
 Ola Friends Attended.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon over the remains of the late David S. Babcock, presi- dent of the Stonington Steamboat company, at the residence of his family, No. 161 Lef- fert's Place, Brooklyn. An unusually large number of prominent citizens of New York and Brooklyn were present to show their respect for the memory of the deceased. Among those present from New York were A. D. Babcock, president of the Chamber of Commerce.; c. H. Babcock and ex-Mayor W. H. Wickham of the Cham Der of Commerce; G. W. Miller, vice presi- dent of the Stonington Steamboat company; A. A. Folsom, general superintendent of the Boston & Providence railroad; J. B. Gardner, superintendent of the New York, Boston & Providence railroad; N. D. Bishop, president of the New York, Harlem & New Haven railroad com pany; Captain W. W. Jones of the Stoning ton Steamboat company; Jacob Wendell, J. E. Ward of Wards Sons; ex-Governor Henry Howard of R. l.; w. F. Dixon; W. F. Hu- bert, treasurer of the Providence Steamboat company, and others. Among those from Brooklyn were General E. L. Molineux, of the Second division and staff, Captain F. Spicer, George W. Wilcox, s. W. Rather shall, Hon. A. M. Bliss, H. D. Blehmus, H. H. Wheeler, president of the American Dis trict Telegraph company; s. R. Probasco, engineer of the Brooklyn bridge, and Hon. James F. Pierce. Rev. Edward s. Storrs, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, was invited by telegraph to deliver the funeral discourse, but it was impossible for him to reach the city in time. Dr. Frazier, formerly of the Classon avenue Presbyterian church, was asked to ofhciate together with MT. Gould, 8 clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal church. The ceremony was exceedingly simple. No remarks were made beyond those included in the prayer, which was made by Dr. Frazier, and at the close of the reading of the funeral service those present were invited to look upon the face of the deceased. The members of the family desiring that the funeral should be conducted in as unostentatious manner possible, pail bearers were dispensed with and the last sad service, that of conveying the body to Green wood cemetery, was at the request of Mrs. Babcock intrusted to his sons, David I. Bab- cock, Irwin, William R., Philip. Joseph Bab- cock and Raymond Babcock. The body had been embalmed and placed in casket at Stonington and it was deposited in vault in the cemetery this afternoon. Mrs. Bab- cock is greatly prostrated.
 A Mysterious Attempt at Murder.
 TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Elizabeth Stiles Cavanaugh was found lying on her sitting room floor this morning bleeding from two severe cuts on the head, one of which had severed an artery. She says she remembers nothing of the occurrence and cannot tell whether or not anybody hit her. Blood was plentifully sprinkled about the stairs and outer entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
geaI Estate.
West Haven Roard.

West Haven Board. &ezA PERMANENT BOARD in West Haven in a HI private family for two or four persons gen. .sAu uuemen and wives or gentlemen. Large rooms, Arst-class board with home comforts; near steam and horse cars. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
American Legion of Honor.

BOSTON, Aug. ss.-The Supreme council of the American Legion of Honor this af- ternoon elected the following officers Mi chael Nesbit, supreme commander, Phila-
 delphia, Pa.; J. Frankfort, supreme vice commander, Newark, N. J.; F. H. Robin son, supreme orator, New Orleans; past
 supreme commander (not an elective off, cer), Jacob Roberts, M. D., Philadelphia; Adam Warnock, supreme secretary, Boston; John NJ. Gwinnell, supreme treasurer, New ark, N J.; Charles Carroll Biting, D. D.. supreme chaplain, Baltimore; George F..
 Hoger, supreme guide, Nashville, Tenn; F.
 A. Barley, supreme warden, Hearn, Texas.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

day at Newport, R. l., beating Boakes by this score: 6-5, GA, 4-6, 6-1.
 The business failures throughout the coun- try during last week, as reported to R. G. Dun 6 Co. of the Mercantile agency, were 165 for the United States and 24 for Canada, or total of 189 as compared with 177 last week and 168 the week previous.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Death of Mi.x Lulu w. moore,

Miss Lulu W. Moore died at the residence of her parents at No. 109 Wall street last night at II o'clock, of consumption, after an illness of about two years. All that the best medical skill and loving care could do was unavailing. She was an interesting young lady, whose death will cause sorrow to many friends Her father was formerly in the carriage manufacturing business at Grapevine Point, now with the Holcombs The young lady was niece of Mrs. Starr H. Rarnum
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

"A FOR a term of years, No. 240 Columbus H:;: avenue, lately occupied by William H: Stowe. ail4 The house is in splendid condition, with veniences, water, bathroom. Sc. Price $500
 T. R. TROWBRIDGE, a,,1Reodtf 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
DEATHS.
MooRE-In this city, August ss Lulu Wood

MOoRE-In this city, August 2s, Lulu Woods
 Moore. daughter of J. Fl. and Louisa A. Moore. Notice of funeral hereafter. LovERIDGE-In this city, Aug. 27. Clarence Brinsmade Loveridge, aged years and 3 months.
 Aug. Sg, at 2:30 D. ID. Burial at the convenience
 of the family JOHNsTONSm this city, Aug. g, William H.
 Johnston, aged 5 years.
 Funeral from the residence of his sister Mrs. c. B.
 Eendrick, 113 Dwight street, Sunday, at 2 p. m Burial at the convenience of the family. McMAHON-In Brooklyn, N r., Aug. 27, Margaret
 only daughter of John and Mary McMahon, aged 21 years.
 wO0D-At his residence in West Hasen, Aug. 2s,
 Alonzo F. Wood, aged 61 years. Funeral at his late residence at D. m., Sunday,
 30th, and at St. Thomas church, this city, at
 m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

Castaxvay Crew Rescued Ely A New
 London Vessel.

BOSTON, Aug. 28.-A St. Johns, N. F. special to the Journal says that the whaler Eira, from New London, has arrived with the castaway crew of the whaier Isabella of New Bedford. During twelve of the fourteen months she has been out the Eira has been knocking around among foes and icebergs of the heaviest description, many of the bergs towering far above her masts. On many there were Polar bears. No whales were captured and only few were seen. On September II a German sailor named Rain bold Warner fell overheard and was drowned. The Isabella left New Bedford May 27, 1884. On July Il she got into the ice pack and on the 20th in Hudson straits was crushed in the ice and sunk. The crew lost nearly everything but the clothes on their backs. After four days wandering about on the ice suffering intensely from cold and hunger they landed at Anacotter where they re- mained until September 9, receiving every care and attention from the natives. The Eira then arrived and took them on board. The castaways comprised the crew. twenty five men, and a stowaway. 8 young lad. One of the Isabella's crew named Francis Neniro died aboard the Eira. The others will live Both crews have been kept on short allow arce and while in Hudson straits lived by hunting the seal, walrus and deer. The wrecked crew will be landed here. The Eira will probably refit here and continue her voy- ace
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
l ]. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
 Ak4A TWO desirable rooms with all conveniences
 #:s to rent to quiet gentlemen, in the center of RAcity. Address BOX sos
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

Farms For Sale or Exchange. "A FARMS in Cheshire, Hamden, North Madi M::. son, East Haven, Northford, Wallingford @ssAA Milford, North Haven, Orange and Wood bridge.
 Prices from @ 800 to $6.OO0.
 There are some fine places.
 R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET au15daM
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The electric lighting apparatus in the Washington monu- ment has been completed and the work of setting the memorial slabs in the inner walls of the monument will now be pushed for ward. Meanwhile the public is not admit ted, there being no fund with which to run the elevator for the accommodation of the public
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
A Pauper,s Sad Fate.

Peter Lapont, pauper in the Middletowr penthouse, paralyzed on one side, was hob bling along on the Valley railroad track yes terday near the poorhouse when he stumbled and fell across the track. Joseph Shaw, an other inmate of the poorhouse, saw him fall and that train was approaching, and ran and pulled him partly off the track, but the train struck Lapont, breaking his left leg ir two places and cutting his right leg com pletely off. He cannot recover. He has 6 wife and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peculiarities, namely:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Precautfon. Against smallpox

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The Postofice department has suggested to the Treasury department to have the national board of health fumigate all mail matter sent from Canada into the United States. The pre- caution is thought necessary as smallpox is almost epidemic in portions of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Roth Ready And Anxious For Te-
 Dayss Great Fight.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.-Dominick McCaf- frey wound up his hard training work at s'the Bowery" this morning. He expresses himself as perfectly satisfied with his condi- ton and ready to try conclusions with the ssbig fellown Sullivan is in good shape and the question of superior skill will be settled
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
The Races at Hampden Park

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2S-The at tendance at the third day of the Hampden
 Park association races was larger and more enthusiastic than on either of the preceding | days. The 2:23 class postponed from Thurs day had eight starters.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
O. E~ c,

The annual State picnic of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at Bridgeport, Mon day, August 31. A shore dinner will be pro- yided those who attend
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
He Eaters Plea of Not Guilty And
 Shows No Concern.

Shows No Concern.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 28.-Goodwin's B plea of mot guilty" of the murder of Swan occasions much surprise, as he had repeated ly acknowledged the. commission of the crime. He doubtless acted by advice of counsel. There will be no let up in the prosecution. Swans partner, W. s. Knox, is one of the ablest lawyers in the country and Attorney General Sherman was an inti- mate friend of the murdered man. Goodwin remains cool and collected. To-day he read the papers containing the story of his crime without showing any sign of concern or ex- cltenent,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
EnR RENT

FOR RENT. <AA SUITE OF ROOMS, corner Chapel and &:;a Temple streets, furnished unfurnished sAsteam heat; irst-class board on premises if required.
 Three or five large rooms in the Kenwick on Temple street, recently papered and put in first class order; suitable for housekeeping purposes. Five rooms Wallace street, near State; gas and water. Rent $9 per month.
 Three rooms in brick house on Wallace street, convenient to street cars Rent $7 per month.
 Front half of double house No. 55 Garden street, few steps from the Whalley avenue horse cars. Rent $8 per month,
 Three or five rooms on Chapel street, with large bathroom and closets; recently papered; suitable for light housekeeping business purposes. Four-room tenement on George street., west of Sherman avenue second floor. Rent $S per month au2S 3t EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Movements of ocean Steamers

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Arrived, the Westphalia from Hamburg, the Salier and Werra from Bremen, the Dorset from Avon, the Abyssinia and city of Richmond from Liverpool.
 QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 2S.-Sailed, the Ger manic for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

The third event was team trial T. J. Dunbar drove W. J. Gordans Clingstone and Grey to make an attempt to beat the best double record of 2:17. On the first heat Grey went off his feet at the quarter and running to the half. No time was taken and 8 second attempt was made. Time 2:23A; second mile, time 2:24111I; third mile 2:23. Of the nine entries in the 2:19 class only five started. Two heats were trotted when it be- came toe dark to continue
 SUMMARY.
 2.1q class r,slrsa St 50O divided
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Hanged For a Cold Flooded Murder

BOWLING GREEN, Mo, Aug. 28.-Samuel w. Collins was hanged here to-day at 1915 for the murder of Owen Utterbock Monday, September 24, 1883. Collins killed Utter book near the latter's barn in Pike county, Mo. Collins walked nine miles from home, secured good position to shoot from, drew bead and called to his victim. When the latter looked up he fired. After Collins ar rest he confessed that he had gone to Utter books the day before intending to kill him, but changed his mind and had returned Monday and carried out his intention
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
The New Postal Cards.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen to-day received a telegram from Castleton, N. Y., stating that the postal card contractor there was now turning out about eight hundred thousand postal cards per day. All of them, however, were not available for use as some difficulty was experienced in drying them. The print ing and quality of the cards, while showing slight improvement, is not as yet satisfac- tory to the department.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
THE COLORs TORN DOWN.

A French Yacht Destroyed By Ger.
 mans.
 COLOGNE, Aug. 2S.-The yacht Amateur, on board of which party of French yachts men have lately been sailing up the Rhine, was destroyed at this place to-day by Ger mans who had become incensed at the sight of the French colors which the vessel car r;o
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Treasury de- partment has paid out SIC, ,000, 900 on account of pensions so far this month. It is there fore expected that the decrease of the public debt for August will not be as large as usual
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

TO MY CLIENTS
 I have this day placed all my business in the hands of Attorney Charles L. Uliman, of New Ha- ven.
 He is to finish and close up all business in court
 He has been with me many years and will con tinue the business of the old office, and earnestly recommend him to your patronage. You will find tentive to your business and reasonable in his charges and all claims against me may be presented to him at the old office, 13 Exchange Building.
 New Haven, August 2S, 1885. au29 2d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

IIIness Of Judgo QuIIl1nan.
 Reports were current in Birmingham and Ansonia yesterday that the illness of Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

Ten horses were entered for the 2:3O class, but six were withdrawn.
 SUMMARY. 2-30 class Durse $1 GOO divided
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
nr. Arnstrong,s Big Spree.


 CINCINNATI, Aug 28.-Rev. Dr. Arm strong of Atlanta, whose escapade was men tioned in these dispatches yesterday, did not leave his room at the hotel until II o'clock this morning. Between 9:30 and II a. m. two bottles of beer were sent to his room. He has been in maudlin condition all day. During the morning former prominent citi- zen of Richmond now living here, who was 8 member of Dr. Armstrong's congregation there, called to see his former pastor Dr. Armstrong refused to recognize the gentle man although they had been warm friends, and he felt convinced of the fall of won derful man. There were numerous callers at Hunts this morning, all anxious to see the alleged Booth. Many people stood on the pavement and waited for glimpse of him. A gentleman from Washington who had known Booth was so struck by the re- semblance that he said, Eff I did not know Booth was dead I would swear he is sitting at that table" Another gentleman who saw Booth just before the assassina- tion declared that his eyes almost con- vinced both his judgment and his knowl- edge that Booth yet lived. Dr. Armstrong is prominent Knight Templar. It is evil dent from his conduct that for some req son he does not appreciate the situation in which he is placed. Towards night he so- Dered up SOm6Wn8b ana dC O'CLOCK LOOK the train for Knoxville, Tenn.
 A VICTIM OF HOPELESS LOVE. Discarded By Woman a Highly Ed.
 ueated Man Ends His Sorrows By
 Laudanum.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 2S.-Fred Peter son, highly educated and apparently wealthy young man about thirty years of age, came here aboat July 1st and has since de- voted all his energies to drinking himself to death. Failing in this he took lauda- mum last night and was found dead this morning. Peterson was always richly dressed. He spoke several languages and carried with him every indication of wealth and culture. It is evident from letters found in his trunk that he was from Ham burg, Germany. A number of letters from lady in that clty were found together with photographs of a beautiful woman. The theory is that he had been discarded and eame to America to end his life in dissipa- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
2:1s class, purse $500 divided
GOODWIN IN COURT.

It was announced that the remaining heat would be put on at 12 o'clock tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
FOR SALE.

IA THE house and lot No a55 Orchard street Hs!l Will be sold low to close estate.
 T. G. SLOAN SON,
 Room BeneActs Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29

Joiner Shop For Rent. As=A The joiner shop No. 136 Bradley street. oc- M::;I cupied for the past forty years ny R. T. Mer Ml.A- win, the builder It is the only joiner shop in that part of the city. To young man of enter prise it is rst-rate chance to build up large bus mess.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy14 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
FOR RENT

AEA FIVE rooms in Heller's block, State street #;; gas and water closet; suitable for privat. H3lsA family. Also five rooms five minutes wall from City market. Also several other tenement in desirable locations and store 555 State street.
 a24 If JACOB HELLER. 98 Olive street.