davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

Borazel cure. HAyFsvsr,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
DEATHS.

SoPER-In West Hartford, Sept. 25, James R.
 Soper aged 67 years
 WILCOXSON-In Newtown, Ct., on Sunday morn coxson, M. D.. and daughter of the late John Fitch.
 Funeral services at the house of her brother Flea
 zur T. Fitch No. 77 Broadway, this (Tuesday)
 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Friends are invited to
 attend
 BROOKS-The funeral of the late Mrs Caroline Gregory wife of John R. Brooks will take place Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 from their residence, No A Martin street. and from the Temple street Congregational church at o'clock p. m. Inter ment at New Milford.
 POTTER-In this city, Sept. 27, Mrs. Eliza Potter. aged B years. Funeral from the residence of T. Van Cett, North Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven, Tuesday at 1:3O D. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend
 without further notice. 2t HOWD-In this city, Sept. as. Lucius B. How'd.
 aged 57 years
 The funeral will be attended from his late resi-
 dence, 1O7 Dwight street, on Wednesday after
 noon at 2:30 o'clock Relatives and friends in-
 vited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Forcing Tenants TO Swear They Will
 Refuse To Pay High Rents.

LONDON, Sept. 28.-A party of moonlight CTS visited the farms belonging to the estate of Sir Henry Donovan in the county Kerry yesterday and compelled the tenants to swear that they would refuse to pay rent until their landlord should make 8 reduction of thirty per cent. The tenants of the Herbert and Kenmare estates at.Killarney, County Kerry, headed by the parish priests, visited their landlords to-day and prepared to pay their rents, but demanded a thirty per cent. redue- ton. The demand was refused and the ten ants withdrew without paying. Prompt evictions are sure to follow this action of the tenants unless they can reconsider their de- termination to exact reduction, and as they openly declare their intention to resist the landlords forcibly trouble is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
A Doctor shot Dead Rx A R
THE POLICY OF THE LIBERALS. Chamberlain's Theories Adopted By
 Gladstone.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Lord Roseberry speak ing at Reigate this evening said that in addi- tion to the blanks promulgated in Mir. Glad stones manifesto the Liberal programme in eluded the acquiring of the proprietorship Of land by tenants, free education and colonial federation. Lord Roseberry thus with the undoubted sanction of Mir. Gladstone adopts the salient features of Mr. Chamberlain's programme. This recognition by the Lib eral leader of MT. Chamberlain's theories is regarded as significant of MT. Gladstone's desire to prevent any possible dissensions i'll the partY ranks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINas.

The St. Regis Indians were defeated by the New York lacrosse club yesterday at New York by a score of two to one.
 The Amoskeag Manufacturing company at Manchester, N. H., is building new mill for the spinning department to cost $700, 900 and employ six hundred hands.
 Suits were instituted against twenty one insurance companies at Harrisburg, Pa, yes terday with view to the revocation of their charters on account of the violation of State laws. They were nearly all of the grave yard species and had been proceeded against by the Attorney General in 1884, but the suits were not then successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
THE LABOR VOTE IN NEW YORK
Convention To Re Held Previous
 To The Election.


 To The Election.
 WAsHINGToN, Sept. 28.-At a meeting of the general officers of the United Labor league of Americans held here tonight reso- 1utions were adopted instrueting John Pope Hodnett, the president of the league, to pro ceed to New York and call a convention. of the organization at New York before the coming fall election in that State with a view to directing the vote of members 80 as to wield the balance of power and, as the resolutions declare, "justly chastise the ene- mics of labor and justly reward its friends. D A resolution was also adopted declaring the civil service law 8 "shan, 8 fraud, delu- sion and an organized despotism on the neck of the working man end farmer of America. " Mr. Hodnett and his associates leave for New York tomorrow. They propose at this convention to formulate platform and sub init it to both parties in the State, pledging the vote of organized labor to the party which adopts it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
A Set Back For Western Union.

A SCk 1dCA " UT " cotcTA OhkOhs
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Judge Wallace in the United States court has denied the appli- cation of the Western Union Telegraph com pany for preliminary injunction restraining the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company from infringing the second claim of reissued letters patent number 101 ,305 granted to Joseph B. Stearns, assigner to complainant, for duplex telegraphy and apparatus. The application was resisted on the ground that there was no patentable novelty in the inven- tion and that the reissue was void because it included that part of the original invention which had been abandoned to the public by delay on the part of the patentee in applying for reissue. Judge Wallace says: "No doubt is entertained that Stearns was the first inventor of valuable improvement in duplex telegraphy. The real question is whether the reissue is void" Judge Wallace, after describing the various inventions, remarks that the reissue was apparently designed to overreach certain oth- CT patents. It is not to be criticised because the claims of the several divisions cover the invention of Stearns in the broadest form in which it is capable of use, but because it is upon it's face fragrant attempt to enlarge the scope of the invention. A complainant asking the protection of such patent does not occupy an attitude which is commenda- ble to the view of the court of equity. The patent as reissued is we'll calculated to sug- gest doubts as to it's validity. The defend ant acted upon this belief. Under such cir cumstances the complainant has not the stringent remedy applied for, and it is the duty of the court to deny preliminary relief and leave the complainant to the ordinary relief at final hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.

AH Old Aymn-Cl0sfng SefVfces In .
 Church.
 The closing services in Christ church, westport, were held Sunday. In the morn ing the rector, Rev. John R. Williams, re- viewed the history and work of the church for fifty years, beginning in 1885, and his hearers were impressed with fact to which they had hitherto given only casual thought, that his pastorate covered little more than half that long period. The rectors whom he has succeeded are Rev Dr. Edward Ingersoll of New Haven, Rev. William H. Bryant, Rev. Edward c. Bull, Rev. William Frisbie and Rev. John Purves Of these Rev. Nr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

WANTED. To BUY lot of Second-ha Furniture and Car promptly attended to at ,ia17 2S CHURCH ST REEF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Big Bear on Tais Way to Jail.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 2S.-Big Bear, the noted Indian chief, Philip Garnet, secretary of Riel's council, and about nineteen other reb- els who were tried at Regina arrived here from the West tonight. They will be taken to the Stony Mountain penitentiary to-mor- row. Big Bear gets three years and the others various terms of imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Bor azel cures Hay Fever.
POLITICAL.
East Haven.

The Republicans of East Haven are requested to meet at the Town hall Thursday evening" Oc- tober 1st 1885, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of nominating town officers and to do any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting. Per order
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
weodbradee.

The Republicans of the town of Woodbridge will meet at the basement of the Congregational church on Wednesday evening. Sept 30th. at 7:3o o'clock, for the purpose of appointing town committee, nominafing town officers and to do any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting
 Per Order Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
w wANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook O -0 to do general housework in a private family Good reference. Inquire on third floor at
 Se2o It's Tf1 STATE aTpFET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
WANTED-

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen s1A eral nousework or as waitress in privat, family: Good reference Inquire at
 Se29 It's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Aurri.h Ffnancfer Ab.cond..

DUBLIN, Sept. g. AThe rumor circulated on Friday that prominent fnancier had de- faulted and absconded is confirmed by the announcement that Thomas Strickland, the Irish manager of the West England Life and Fire Assurance company, had disappeared and that his accounts show shortages aggre- zating avery large amount On the day be- fore his departure he wroes. to friends that he was ruined by heavy losses on the Stock Exchange and that he intended to leave Ire land never to return.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

Customs Inspectors on. the Frontier.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Secretary Man. ming to-day sent out circular letter to cus- toms officers on the Canadian frontier direct ing them to aid the sanitary inspectors of the Marine hospital service and inspectors acting under State authority as far as practicable in the examination of baggage to prevent the introduction of smallpox into this country from Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
The Chinese Leaving Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Sept 28.-During the entire day groups of Celestials could be seen in their resorts making preparations to leave the city. Six of them left for the East to- day. It is positively asserted that the Knights of Labor organization had nothing to do with ordering the Chinese out of the citv
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
All The Meulaers Go out.

ROCHESTER, N. sY., Sept. '2s.-An the moulders employed in the cooperative foundry here went out this morning. The moulders of the city have but lately resumed work after long and hotly contested strike which was settled by board of arbitration. Two non-union men were allowed to remain in the foundry after the settlement and s at urday night they were assaulted in front of the works on Hil, stzssss- -e5s ey some union men s1S rouehIy handled. Two of the men urominent ir, the affair were discharged by the company this morning, when all the men dropped their tools and went out. The men engaged in the fight claim they were only trying to disarm one of the scabs, who was hourishing revolver.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
utsa.trou. FIoods fn Corinthfa.

VIENNA, Sept. 28.-Recent heavy rains have caused disastrous floods in the noun tainous districts of Corinthia. Huge masses of rocks and large trees have fallen into the passes, choking up and rendering travel inn possible. Domestic animals have been killed and hay, grain, provisions, etc., swept away. The suffering among the inhabitants is intense
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
r.. m.iae For fTny.na.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28.-Mr. Nicholas M. Bell, chief of the foreign mail service of the Postofice department, denies the statement published in the Tribune to- day that mails for Havana have been carried by the fishing smack Alaska He says the regular mail tug J. ". Cochrane was disabled by broken shaft and the mails were then carried by the schooDer Nonpareil and at no time were they more than two hours late.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
A Syracuse Woman Living on Water
 Alone.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 28.-To-morrow will be the fftieth day of Mrs. Verona Bulla's fast.
 She began fasting August 10 and nothing but water has since passed her lips. She has lost twenty pounds in weight and is now too weak to rise from her bed, though until few days ago she could walk about the house. Mrs. BuIla began to fast on account of inability to retain food owing to some stomach trou-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

A very few doses of Athlophoros greatly relieved me, and 8 single bottle nearly drove the rheumatism out of me. have seldom felt it since and only slightly at the most. Rev G. E. Fisher, pastor of the Second church of Amherst, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Nortl, Haven.

The Republicans of North Haven will meet at Linsley's Hall, Friday evening, October snd, 1883 at 7:30 o'clock. to nominate town ticket, appoint a town committee and elect delegates to the Sew enth district Senatorial convention
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
The Jordan. marsh & Co. Suits

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Eben D. Jordan, of the great house of Jordan, Marsh & Co.,, was asked to-day about numerous suits brought by New York dealers to collect bills for goods. He said: s'These New York houses present bills of which we have no record and we propose to contest them. If the court de- cides that we owe them the parties will be promptly paid. If on the other hand it is proven that we are not in debt the suing firms will get nothing. We are prepared either way. We know that we do not owe the money claimed. We think there is g conspiracy against us. If it proves so we will claim heavy damages. The claims against us aggregate $2O0 000"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
FOR RENT.

Western Farm Mortgages, Bearing and s per csnt., constantly on hand for sale. They absolutely safe and very desir able securities for small investors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
The Jaro i. F.1,,ne ms,ser.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 28.-It is now ascertain- ed that the supposed earthquake experienced on Saturday was the shock produced by tho falling of an immense meteor near Middle town. The fall was witnessed by several persons and their story is corroborated by an assistant of Prof. Langley at the Alleghany observatory.
 Two Men Killed by n Deer Hunter.
 HALIFAX, Sept. 28.-A terrible tragedy has occurred at Gander Bay. Two men started off in search of deer. During the night one heard rustling in the bushes and thinking it was caused by deer he fired. Proceeding to the spot he found two men weltering in their blood. One was dead and the other so dangerously wounded that he cannot recover
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

1:40 a.. m.-The engineers have just marched towards the east end where the mob is rioting. ga. m.-The rioters have just burned an alderman's house in the east ward. They are now marching to the Star newspaper office crying out "Vengeance on newspaper meni" "The newspaper men, doctors and English men must go!"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

Bull is the only one living. The first tune sung in the church fifty years ago was Hebron, by Lowell Mason, and it was select ed for the last. Its rendering by the choir, ending with the doxology, 'Praise God from many eyes, In the congregation were six persons who were present when Bishop Brownen consecrated the church in 1885, Messrs. Andrew c. Nash, George s. Adams and Ambrose s. Hurlbutt, Miss Hannah Fairchild, Mrs. Eliza Jones and M-s. Julia Pennoyer.
 CRICKET. The Contest Yesterday Between the
 manhattaRs and New Havens.
 The game of cricket at Hamilton Park yes- terday between the Wanderers of New York and the New Ravens resulted in the Manhat- tans winning by 23 runs. The New Ravens played we'll and acquitted themselves most creditably. There were about one hundred spectators. The points of the game are as follows:
 MANHATTAN WANDERERS.
 First inning 28 runs. Tyers (professiona1) Il, Cuddihy '. Paul bowled wickets for 15, Sloan bowled four wickets for II :; 6 men were caught out.
 manna6tan 8 second 1nn1ng 40 runs. Og1lby made 19 runs. Paul bowled for 19, Sloan 1 for 13, Priestly bowled for 5; men were caught out. Total 71.
 NEW RAVENS.
 First inning 15 runs. Tyers bowled wickets for g runs, Martin for , runs; the batsmen could not play Tyers.
 Second inning B runs. Batty runs, A. H. Edwards runs; Tyers bowled 6 for 13 runs, Cuddihy for 9.
 The batting was poor, the bowlers on each side being too good for run getting. Good catches were made by Ayers, Jewell and Cuddihy for the visitors, and for the New Ha- vens Messrs. Shepard, Sloane, Dobson, Batty, A. H. Edwards and Du Jardin ali caught and feldsd we'll. After the game the visitors were entertained at fine dinner at the house at the park. Speeches and songs followed. The Manhattans stopped last night at the Hotel Yale. Tyers, of the Man hattans, is one of the best players in this country. The Manhattans are on trip to Boston.
 E. E. West, of Meridsn, umpired for the New Ravens and J. B. Fletcher, of Meriden, for the Manhattans
 The officers of the New Haven club are: Thomas Hurle, president; MT. Batty, of Sar- gents shop, captain; H. B. Shepard, of City market, vice president; MT. Paul, secretary; MT. Cunning, of Stafford dining rooms, treas
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Canon Farrar Lectures in Buaalo.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2S.-North church was crowded to it's fullest capacity this evening with representative audience who listened to Canon Farrar's lecture on Dante" This is the first time that the learned divine has lectured in the United States. He spoke for one hour and half in an easy, fluent manner which convinced everyone that he was thoroughly acquainted with his subject even to the minutest detail. He interested throughout and when he finished the closing sentence a murmur of disappointment was heard from many eager to hear more. This soon gave way to hearty clapping of hands in which the ladies were the most enthusias- tic. Canon Farrar leaves in the morning for Albany where he lectures tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Taamts.

w AIN
 A SMART. active. Catholic boy, about r or A years old, to work in grocery store AC dress cONP0v A se29 3t* Tbis Sesaa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
MT. Fred VanaerbiIt,. Horses,

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 28.-The horses of Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, of New York, ran away this afternoon and collided with heayy landau wagon. Mrs. Wander biltt and her coachman were tafSHn violently to the ground and both were considerably injured The carriage was smashed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
DOD SAHE

1A At less than value, or would be exchanged W::. for smaller place, of the most desirable M& cottage residences in the eity; II rooms, all modern conyenience6 in perfect order with argalot of ground. Inquire at AzS
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,.s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
FOR RENT.

FOkA BEEN 1
 NsA THREE sman tenements and store, H;;; which will be rented very low to an approved 3sH. tenant. Any letters addressed to me will cal and inform, call at 482 Dixwell avenue after o'clock GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Trafn Hurled Into . River.

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 28.-The first ex- tra freight, No. 26, on the Delaware &1 Hud- son road left Oneonta early this morning, but owing to the dense fog came to stand still near Golfers. The conductor sent q flag back to check the passenger train fol, lowing Unfortunately the fog prevented the danger signal from being seen. The pas seneer engine struck the caboose and was hurled into the Susqushanna river. En- gineer Simon G. Cook, of Oneonta, was found horribly mangled and died in g few moments. Fireman Smith escaped by jump ing. Travel was delayed five hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
L. B. AMMAN, Auctioneer
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
 FOR SALE.

TloR sALE-Entire driving effects of the late
 h John G. Hartley. of Bergen Point, consisting of handsome pair of coach mares, slightly tender in front feet fiom constant use over the stones; would make fine team for farm use; $l25 for both, including set of double harness; pair Storrs -sound built young mares, weigh ,2So lbs each; He and safe for ladies to drive and can road 12 miles an hour; head of very fine Jersey cattle, bull and COWS. They all rezistered and were selected for present owner by William Herkins & Go. of Philadelphia; depot wagon, Rockaway, 1 e1qAnson top Phaeton, collect rs gig. several sets of double and single harness, robes, etc. Low prices will be asked for the above to encourage i'm
 mediate sale, and the same will be sold separately, allowing purchaser E days trial from date of pur- chase. $50 will purchase complete turnout, con- Bisting of handsome highbred and fast young trot- ting horse Governor, sired by Harry Wilkes. dam Lady Thorn Almost shifting top side-Dar cts robes, etc. The above property can be seen and ridden after at owners private stables. 105 city se98 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Death of a Noted BfcycIist.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Cola E. Stone, the champion amateur bicyclist of the West and the champion one hundred mile road rider of America, died suddenly at his home in this city on Saturday night of congestive chill. He broke his arm in the Springfield tourna- ment on September in 8 fall after a colli- sion with G. M Hendee
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
aaliseella iiena1s.
Great Dangers.

Three great dangers menace the traveller at every turn. They are cIimste. food and water To guard agaanst them requires judgment, abstinence and Sanfords Ginger
 This unrivalled household panacea and travelling companion is sure to check any disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieves cramps and pains, pre- vent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill freqhent cause of cholera morbsis breat uu and epidemic influences.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
" A NvTyE FL

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do chamber A work and plain sewing, or would take care of children Can be seen at her present place for two days 1,442 CHAPEf, STREET
 SaDQ1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
FOR SALE,

Shore cottage lots s per front foot fy1 A valuable house and lot, $2,500 1. Building lots in the borough, s per foot front and upwards
 ~A FEW GOOD RENTS.A
 WALTER A. MAIN, ief6 West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Cashier Adams Found to Have Been .
 Defaulter.

BosroN, Sept. 2S.-It is stated that the examiner who has been investigating the af
 fairs of the Birmingham Savings bank whose cashier, Coleman s. Adams, committed sui eide in the bank building on the 24th of last August, has discovered that Adams was 8 defaulter to the extent of $22S, 900. Adams suicide was unexplainable at the time. The work of examining the books of the bank show that Treasurer Adams in making up his accounts had a memorandum book, but failed to carry forward from it the correct amounts The result is deficiency of about $22s, ,0oo, which amount is made up by charging the depositors with larger sums than were actually paid, with crediting de- positors with less sums than were actually paid and in emitting to credit in the depos- itors' accounts dividends declared. Bank Examiner Getchell did not wish to sta..s whether any facts had -eons to light which showed the treasurer had appropriated this sum to his own use. Although the deficit reaches the sum of $228, 900, the actual loss to stockholders will not exceed, Commission CT Getchell thinks, the sum of $155, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

Senator Sherman VIII NSt Hack Down CINuNNATL Sept. 2S.-The Evening Post telegraphed Senator Sherman asking if the report was true that he had been requested by his Republican allies in New York and other cities to abandon the sectional issue in the Ohio canvass. Following is his reply:
 MEDINA, O., Sept. 2e, 1885. To the Evening Post:
 No such request has been made to me. The I statement in the Sun that I have changed position is not true never will acquiesct in the overthrow Of constitutional rights bJ force and violence. hope you will be witf me in that issue.
 JOHN SHERMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
W A NT,E n

SHEPARD'S new offices at Danbury, Conn., and R Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are in want of 25 first class general servants Call and select good homes on the Hudson through the largest and best ap- pointed bureau in the world. Headquarters at
 SeSS 3t 11Q ORA
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
WANTED

PY a middle aged man a chance to engage and 1 9 invest "A coo in light paying business, (boot and shoe business preferred) in thls city or Fair Haven. References furnished and required In quire at THIS OFFICE
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