davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
STARIN'S LINE. DaFsy EYcegsz SasssrsFav

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock st 1o:15 m The JOHN II. STARlN, Captain NcAister TlS IFS, C0RNlNG Captain Spoor, every Monday Returning leave New York from Pier IS. foot of Gortlandt street, at D. n--the STARIN eyv,y Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING every sunday, Tuesday and TlG1stay. Tl.e ol1y Sunday night boat from NeEy York.
 Fare, with berth cabin, $1; stateroom St Ez- cursion tickets SI 50
 Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of liar. ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Cl4aYe streets every half hour, commencing at 8:3O D. m Tickets and State Rooms be pur'cllasei at L. F. Ryder's, No. 2!6 Chapel street, at the Tontins Hotel, or of the Downes News Co.,. 351 Chapel street and ct the International Express 3i Center street
 z. M. CON KILN, Agent, ma New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
The ant1r1aI and Onr1rier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 GENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
AYERS Cherry Pectoral

Is not new claimant for popular confi- dcnce, but medicine which IS to-day saving the lives of the third generation who have come into being since It was first offered to the public.
 There is not household in which thls invaluable remedy has once been. lll- troduced where it's use has ever been abandoned, and there is not a person who has ever given 1t proper trial for any throat or lung disease suscep- tible of cure, who has not been made well by it.
 AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL has, in numberleSs Instances, cured obstinate cases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary ConstaE2aPtion. It IS a medicine that only requires 10 be taken III small doses, is pleasant 10 the taste, and Is needed in every house where there are children, as there is notIsing so good as AYERS CHERRY YPICTOR AL for treat ment of Group and WhocpinS Cough. These arc all plain facts, which can be verified by anybody, and should be re- membered by everybody.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral
 PREPARED BY
 pr. '. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

Superior COurt-Crfminal Sfde-Judg
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
Tnnortanf Notice.

"AVING bought from the Receiver of the s'Yale
 1l Mfg. Co.," (bankrupD the entire stock of FIRE PROOF SAFES (new and second hand, PATTERNS etc etc. we now offer the largest stock of the kind in New England and at prices lower than ever be requiring additional protection will promote their own interests by an early call or correspondence Safes exchanged and second hand safes ir great riety for sale at low prices. THOMSON & CO. 27a and 275 State St. New Haven, Conn. ds9eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
A Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight Colds and Coughs frequently G, Velop into the gravest lnaiadies of the throat and lungs, is consideration which should impel every prudent person to keep at hand, as a household remedy, a bottle of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
 Nothing else gives such immediate relief and works so sure q cure in all affections of this class. That eminent physician, Prof. F. Sweetzer, Of the Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
 "Medical science has produced no other ano- dyne expectorant good as AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL. It is invaluable for diseases of the throat and lungs"
 The same opinion is expressed by the well-hnown Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago, Ill.,, who says:-
 "I have never found, in thirty years of continuous study and practice of medicine, any preparation of so great value as AYER's CHERRY .7 PEcToRAL, for treatment of diseases of the throat and lungs. It not only breaks up colds and cures severe coughs, but is more eHectlve than anything else in relieving even the most serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
Tuesday, January 6, 1885.
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Andrews. The January term of this court will open
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
THE PROPRIETORS OF
GDa H. G.

(OLD INDIAN CURE) Present to sufferers from the wasting diseases due to IMPURE BLOOD 'old, tried and true'' reme- dy Tried by the test of time and practical it is acknowledged the
 Gem of Blood Purifiers.
 Made strictly by the Old Indian Recipe, without the slightest change, just it was nearly century ago. An excellent tonic and appetizer, eminently adapted to troubles peculiar to women.
 It is a vegetable preparation, containing no mer- cury other mineral poison, and will not cure disease by producing another. Compounded under the supervision of an eminent physician of 30 years practice. 1t is absolutely infallible for every known form of disease, arising from Blood Tant, be it
 Attenuation, Catarrh, Liberated Sore Throat, White Swelling, Eczema, Tet- ter, PimpIes or Eruptions of any kind
 Endorsed by practicing physicians Sold by druggists Large bottle $1 .5O. three bottles $4, six bottles $7.5O. Wholesale by the o. I. c. Co.,, 176 Fulton street. New York. d15eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

ket.
 | Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe 6 Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 | The following shows the quotations at 2:3o p. m
 | Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

rance.
 The January term of this court opened yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Judge Torrance announced that he had decided to certify that the verdict in the case of Elkanah Brown against Lawyer w. E. Munson was against the evidence. The plaintiff was given verdict of S6S2, and the defendant will carry the case to the Supreme court.
 In the previously tried case of George Brown against the town of Southbury fo1 damages sustained in an accident caused by a defective highway, the plaintiff was given judgment to recover $171.59.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

Court Of Common PIeas-Judse Tor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

Rational lime eaf sanarnsE.zns

National Line of Steamships. BETWEEN NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL. QUEENS
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 Sailing weekly from Pier g. North River, New York, are among the largest stearnshps crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, S!0 to $I09: Excursions at special rates; outward steerage ST, and pre- paid steerage tickets $19. Being s lower thar most other lines" New steamship Americas frs trip to New York, days. 15 hours and 4 minutes
 F. w J. HURST, Manager Agents st New Haven, BUNNELL& X SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A. NICAIISTER, GEORGE M. DOWNES & SON, F. DOWNES. all 73t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Sixteen Persons Injured, Inclu.
ding Representative Boyle.
GLADSTONE AT EDINBURGH.
His Last Speech Sharply Criticized.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND CHINESE.
A DOCTOR CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.
DODGING DISESTABLlSHMEN
impossible to Gather GladstOne's Posi-
ton From His Ambiguous Speech Of
Yesterday.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Gladstones speech yes
terday was the formal opening OF his third Mid
lothian campaign. He spoke SO minutes and
had little difficulty in making himself perfectly
audible. When he appeared on the platform
the audience arose as one man. with such a
shout that fairly took him aback for "A moment
by its loudness and suddenness. He recovered
at once and bowed on all sides. Towards the
end of his speech he threw OF his reserve and
launched out with his old fire and enthusiasm.
When he said he approached IA gravcr ques-
ton" there was instantly an eager cry, and the
hush following showed that the audience un-
derstOod il to be a reference TO the burning
question OF disestablishment The speech dis
unguished throughout between the churches of
Scotland and England. Gladstone said the
former question was for the Scotch people. This
was received with loud cheers, but the audi
ence was evidently divided i'm opinion on the
question:. When Gladstone said il was the end
Oh Il very long vista there was much INTERRUPT
uon. In the whole speech there was not n
single dehnite statement as TO whether he APP
proves dlseStablisnment or not. The following
came nearest. This frankly admits his present
a man 20 years younger; If / could stand before
you at a future election, ana il at future cleo
tlon circumstances were ripe Tor taking a mat
ter OF this kind i'm hand on one side or on the
other, am far from saying that should then
urge you not TO give il the first place in your
thoughts; but, gentlemen, am now laboring
with all my heart for the unity OF the liberal
party. In conclusion he declared that the
question was phantom light to lure the lib
erals from the path OF duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
The Money.Order system.

ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTEND ENT NJ DON
ALD-GREAT INCREASE OF THE BUSINESS.
Superintendent Mcdonald, of the money
order service, has submitted his annual report
to the Postmaster General. The 3Oth of last
June closed the twentieth full year since the
money-order system was put in operation. The
first year, 1866, there were 766 money-order
offices, and the issue of orders that year and
the payments amounted to a little less than
81 100000 Now there are 1855 money-order
offices, with orders issued annually amounting
to 2O.OOO,OOO and payments nearly as much
little over $50, 600. They now aggregate almost
| million dollars annually. The gross revenue
of the system has increased from $1,000 the
first year to an average of $25OOOO.
For the last fiscal year the number of money
orders issued was 7,725.S93, amounting to
issue THe soaai ees were
$923,93O.S5. There was slight falling Off
amounting to a little over three per cent, which
is attributed to business StagnatiOn and the in
creased use of postal notes. The number of
postal notes issued last fiscal year was s.
O5S,2S7, of the total value of 5000, 27 .437.
ments was S., 94s, O23. sd. The fees amounted TO
1852 ,O1s5s. During the year 1873 cases, of lost
| remittances, involving $11.55O.75 were re-
The total number of erroneous payments al
legged to have been made during the year was
| 53, or In the ratio of one to every 1855
money orders. In SO cases, involving 81 ,223-
| SO, the paying postmasters were held RESPONSE
| 125.O3 and the expenditures were 1851 i SO O6
| leaving II net revenue of $243 ,974.97. The re-
ceipts OF the postal note business were SI52-
O1S5S and the expenditures $91, 275.S2. EN-
cess of receipts over expenditures, S6O,742.76.
There were on June Both last $50 money
order offices authorized to issue and pay inter-
| national money orders. The number of inter-
national orders issued was 44S ,921, amounting
| to S6,S4O,35S.47. The revenue on interna-
Altogether there were issued during the past
| fiscal year money orders domestic and inter-
nationaD and postal notes to the number of
= ~
and the payments and repayments numbered
l2.9z93S7, OF the value of 1892 DOS, S12.24.
The net profits from he money order and postal oa
note business, after deducting $685., 3S9 IS,
| the amount ANNUALLY appropriated by Congress
64375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Bishops Authorized to Raise Funds for
the Project-AetiOn Taken by the
Trustees.

A meeting of the board of trustees of the
Catholic university met yesterday at the
archiepiscopal residence in Baltimore There
were present Archbishops Gibbons Williams,
of Boston; Ryan, of Philadelphia; Corrigan, OF
New York; Bishops Ireland. of st. Paul,
Spaulding, of Peoria; Keane, of Richmond, and
Marty, of Dakota; Monsignor Farley, of New
York: Rev. DIR. Chapelle, OF Washington, and
Rev. Dr. Foley and Mr.. Michael Jenkins of
Baltimore; Mr.. T. E. Waggaman, of Washing
ton. and Mr.. Eugene Kelly, ofNew York.
Bishops Ireland, Keane, Spalding and Marty
we've authorized TO visit the various dioceses of
this country to collect funds for the university.
They agreed to raise in this way 100000,
which, with the $500, 900 presented by Miss
Caldwell, of New York, during the session of
one million dollars for the university to start
with. Archbishop Williams, OF Boston, has
charge Of the plans phs of .ns building which will
DIR. O'Connell who has just returned from
London, brought a letter from Pope Leo XIII to
fication with which he had learned that the
archbishop OF Baltimore, with his colleagues,
the bishops of America, had conceived the noble.
design of erecting Catholic university in the
United States. The pope says: "No doubt un-
der the auspices, patronage and care OF the bish-
ops the university will prove great blessing,
the glory of CatholiciIy and the increase OF liter
AZURE and science" A letter was also received
by Archbishop Gibbons from Cardinal New
attending the meeting dined yesterday with
the archbishop OF Baltimore, and in the even
ing took tea at private residence.
THE TRUSTEES IN WASHINGTON.
The trustees of the Catholic university have
arrived in the city and dined to-day with
Father Chapelle at the parsonage of st. Mat
thew's church. They will hold q session late
this afternoon to consider the Incorporation OF
the new university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President, Et,

The President to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
John G. Lee, of Pennsylvania, to be secretary
of the legation of the United States at Constan-
| tinople.
Postmasters-Mrs. Amanda Quinlan. at Mon.
ticello, N. Y; John c. Evans, at ST. Joseph, No.;
| Robt. Edgar Cook, at Henderson, KY: Joshua
Ernest, at Sullivan, Ind.
Navy-John j. Hunker, lieutenant comman-
der; Milton X. Schwenk, lieutenant; Wm H.
Schuetze, lieutenant; Waldemar ID. Rose, lieu.
tenant, junior grade.
The President yesterday afternoon made the
following appointments: Gen. Joseph Bartlett
| of New York city, to be second deputy commits
sioner OF pensions in the place OF Lewis c. Bart.
lett, who has resigned on account of ill-health
w m. ii. Morgan, of Nashville, Tenn, to be a
member OF the board of Indian commissioners
| IN place Of Orange Judd, resigned, and DIR. John
q. Lee. of Philadelphia, secretary of legation at
Constantinopie, Turkey.
Gen. Bartlett entered the Union army at
Binghamton, n. y, as private in 1861. and
came out OF it at the close OF the war as brevet
! major general. When he retired from the army
| ne was appointed minister to Stockholm by
PRESIDENT johnson, but was recalled by Presi-
dent Grant In politics he has always been a
democrat.
Or. Lee is friend of Minister Cox. and is
| sonal solicitation. He is familiar with the
modern languages. and is said TO be peculiarly
ntted for the place.
Among the fourth-class postmasters appointed
to-day were: H. Hendrix, at Crumpton, Queen
Anne county, Nd, and W.B. Pennick, at Stoke
| lanu, Pittsylvania county, Va.
Appointments and promotions were made in
the tension office to-day as follows:
John Lux, of New Aork, appointed a special
examiner at 81, 400
Miss L; Maud Myers, of Mississippi. promoted
from 81 900 to 81, Zoo.
Edward A. Reilly, of District of Columbia APP
pointed an engineer at 81 200, vice VIM. j. orr,
removed
Mr.. K. L. Muliken has been appointed the
successor OF postmaster Benjamin Hardesty at
Coiilngton, Prince George county, Md.
fromotlonS were made in the Patent office to-
day as follows Max Georgia, OF Minnesota,
second TO first assistant examiner, at 81 800,
anu Arthur Crossley, of Massachusetts, third to
second assistant examiner, at - 800.
1ne resignation OF Guiidford q. Hartley, regis
Ter OF the land office at Duluth, MINI, has been
accepted.
Alfred Thomas, who has been for twenty years
IN the second controllers office, ha, been asked
10 resign He will probably be given a minor
clerkship.
X. Il. Bagley, second class clerk in the gis-
Ter Office, has been transferred To the office of
the second controller.
Secretary Manning has appointed j. r. Sud-
line, OF pennsylvania, a messenger in the Treas
ury department. and assigned him to duty as
an assistant to his private secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Accused Of killing His Wife ca Get the
sls. 600 Insurance ON Her Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-MrS. Cecilia Bow
ers, vile OF l'r. j. Milton Bowers, OF this city.
died ON November 1. Her life was insured for
ST. 1000 IN iavor OF her husband. IL was given
OUT that she died from an ahscess OF the liver
hurried arrangements were made for her
burial, but before the interment took place am
unknown person called at the coruner's Office
that the woman had been poisoned Her hus-
band was arrested. and the stomach and mites
tines OF Mrs. Bowers were placed In the hands
oil Dr. W. IL. Johnston for analysis. In his re-
port at the coroners inquest yesterday ne stated
that he had no hesitation in asserting that the
cause OF Mrs. Bowers death was poisoning by
PHOSPHORUS. DIR. Bowers says he will have no
trouble In eNoncraiing himself from any sus-
picion OF having caused his wiie's death The
coroner's jury rendered two NerdictS, one nj
which. signed 10y five iurymcn, charges nr.
Bowers with the murder of his wife by admin
istering poison. The remaining Juror finds
simply that Mrs. Bowers death was caused by
poison administered by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
General Foreign NeuS

THE ACCIDENT To Mr.. VAN WAGNER.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-rhc dizziness which was
the cause of the fall of Mr.. Van Wagner the
Alabama claims commissioner. was produced
10y intense reading. lie has since taken cold.
and Is somewhat worse. No visitors are per-
mitted 10 see him.
RACING AT LIVERPOOL.
LONDON. Nov. l2.-This was the third day of
the Liverpool autumn race meeting. The race
Tor the Liverpool Autumn cup was won 10y Mr..
Smlthwick s :i-year-old chestnut colt kilcreene
Mr.. W. Winn's :B-year-old. Lady Castlerea.ll,
was second, and Mr.. Manton's aged chestnut
mare, TbebaiS, third.
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT MANCHESTER.
LONDON, Nov. ia great fire has occurred
in Portland street. Manchester. Many ware
houses were Quilted and an enormous amount
of damage WAS done. Two blocks of buildings
were Quilted. The fire originated i'm BchTens'
shipping warehouse. The fircmen had many
narrow escapes from falling walls in their en-
dcaVors Ia subdue the flames. The loss il esti-
mated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

REPORT OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE-MAPS
AND cHARTs-oIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
The report of Captain Bartlett, chief of the by.
geographic office OF the navy, was made public
to-day. The report gives in detail the valuable
work accomplished during the year by furnish.
ing maps and charts OF navigable waters of the
globe for the use Of mariners. The hydrogra.
pher recommends that the necessary funds be
supplied to furnish the set OF charts OF
the nayigabe waters of sthe globe, and to
complete the set of sailing directions
The interesting investigation of the depths OF
the sea should be continued. The branch
offices at Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New Orleans and San francisco
have done valuable service In bringing informa-
ton In the photographic Office readily within
the reach OF the maritime community. The
pilot chart, which shows the drift of fioating
wrecks, position Of fcebergs, direction
Of winds, &c, has been widely cireu-
lated through their influence. The use
of Oil to smooth breaking seas during
gales OF wind has been shown to be of great
value, and many shipmasters have owed their
lives and the safety of their cargoes to this
agent. During the year the officers OF the
branch Offices have boarded II, 75O vessels to
gather and distribute Information, have given
different persons, have comparec.5, 34S baFOme-
ters and have distributed ii, 663 pilot charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Condemned nv Both Liberal and Con.
servatiSe scotch Papers.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The Scotch liberal news
papers to-day commenting on Mr.. Gladsione 3
address al Edinburgh yesterday generally con
denim the speech. The S'0tsBaan gives IL faint
praise. and says IL believes the people will con-
time To follow Mr. Gladstone. The Glasgow
Herald SAYS: MIR Gladstone comes forward
too late. No soothing words will effect the dis
establishment controversy" The Glasgow Mad
says: The speech had better not been said, as
IL has caused intense disappointment" The
Edinburgh Rerie,C SAYS "lnStcad OF effectiug
unity the speech has UNNECESSARILY extended
the rift In the liberal ranks The scotland
Coi,'dm says: "GladstoRe dcluged the liberals
Will cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
PROTECTING THE CHINESE.
knights Of Labor Indicted at Seattl,
for IntimidatiOn-AW Woman Arrested

SEATTLE, w. T., Nov. 12.-Thirteen Knights
of Labor and their co-adjutors were indicted by
the grand jury, and of that number four were
arrested yesterday rs they entered the court
room during the trial OF Hughes for the alleged
murder OF a Chinaman at Squak. Among
those Immediately arrested were A. Amunds
Peter Wickstrom, John Keane and Mrs. NJ. T..
kehworthy. They are charged under sections
o5l9 and 1886 OF the United States Revised
Statutes with intimidation under the civil
rights law. Mrs. Kenworthy who is about SIS
years OF age, happened to be in the courtroom
at the time She has been prominent speaker
at all the meetings of the Knights of Labor and
prominent in politics here. Sheriff Mctiraw in
formed her in the room of her arrest, when she
became somewhat hysterical and was allowed
to go TO her home until to-day, when bail will
be required. The amount OF bail fixed i'm each
case by Chief Justice Green was $1,000.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 12.-The knights of
Labor have resolved to wait in a body on the
large employers Of Chinese labor and request
them to discharge their hands on condition
that the knights supply white labor to take the
place OF the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
DETAINED AT NANDALAY.
The burmese Seize the Steamer Sent -
Bring Away Eurepeans-The Iaaiaa
ENpeditfOu.

RASGooN, Nov. 12.-Adviccs Just received
rom Mandalay, the capital OF Burmah, state
that the Burmese have detained the steamer
Doowoon, which was sent tn Mandalay 20 bring
away Europeans, and threaten TO burn her II
she attempts 10 leave. The Foreigners are not
allowed To leave Mandalay. The British ex-
peditionary force under Gen. Prendergast will
cross the frontier OF Burmah SUNDAY next
The notilla is now ready. aud comprises As
steamers, floats and floating batteries the latter
being ntted out nom six of the largest barges.
Each OF the floating batteries carry two sixty
FOUNDER howitzers, and are attended by armed
launches. Twelve 25-poundcr siege guns are
mounted on the steamers. The force numbers
10000 men, 200 camp followers, 500 mules
and Two elephant batteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
The NaiIers' Point Gained.
MAKING 1T PLAIN THAT THE MANUFACrURE
DON'T GAZE TO END THE STRIKE

MAKING 1T PLAIN THAT THE MANUFACTURERS
DON'T CARE TO END THE STRIKE
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 12-The action OF
the Western Nail association, at the session in
Cincinnati yesterday, in declining to confer
with a committee Of the United Nailers Of
America, has provoked considerable indigna-
ton among the Wheeling nailers, and the uni
versal sentiment is for carrying on the Tight
with Iedoubled energy. Secretary Chew, OF the
United Naiiers, says his association was not
really DESTROYS OF holding q conference, but
inasmuch as the manufacturers seemed To- be
endeavoring 70 have the public believe that
they were willing 10 confer, and that the strik-
ers were unwilling TO meet them, the executive
board directed hum to notify Secretary Weise
that the strikers were willing 20 confer should
the manufacturers desire % meet them. M.
Chew says the responsibility Il now with the
manufacturer