davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Jewish Ministers Convene

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 26.-The Jewish Ministers association of America, met at the residence of Dr. B. S. Szold this morning. Dr. G. Gottheil of New York, presided. The session was occupied in the reading of reports of committees appointed at the last session and the adoption of resolution re- lating to the qualifications necessary to mem bership There are delegations present from New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Buffalo, New Haven, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Wash ton and Pittsburgh. There will be a public meeting at the Hanover street synagogue
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
The Poer silver Dollar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-In the compilation of his annual report Treasurer Jordan is pre- pairing what he believes will be a deadly as- sault upon the silver dollar He has num- Der of clerks looking up the cost of transpor- tation and carting for period of years, and he will show what an enormous expense it has been to the country to maintain this moving The figures, it is said, count up a heavy total. He will attempt to prove that the silver dollar has no place whatever in the monetary world
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
AMONG THE MISSING.
Three More Persons Who Have Dis-
 appeared-TNo Missing Girls.

Three More Persons Wh0 Have Dis.
 appeared-TVo Missing Girls.
 Edward Bedford, man about thirty five years of age, about five feet five inches tall, with black moustache and black hair, dressed in brown suit, came to this city last Thurs day from Saugatuck, Mich, and called at the house of Mrs. A. T. Banks, No. 337 Exchange street, the family being friends of his, telling them he would stay over Sunday. Thursday afternoon Bedford came into town and since then he has not been seen or heard from. He had about $2OO with him and foul play is feared.
 Catherine Gallagher, daughter of John Gallagher of 190 Hamilton street, disappear ed last Friday and has not been heard from since. She had been stopping at John Me Guire's on Hamilton street. She is fourteen years old, has light complexion and red hair and has cut across the left thumb. Her father wants the police to keep a lookout for her.
 State street, left home Friday afternoon and has not since been heard from.
 The whereabouts of the missing Mary An drews, of Birmingham, is still mystery. It is coniectuted that the mysterious couple who roomed there over night recently made known to her that she was an adopted child and took her off with them. The letter she left at home for her ''papa" shows that she was anxious to get away, not being pleased with her home
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
STATE CORREsPoNDENcE
SOuthingtOn.


 There is much interest taken in the com ing election. The names mentioned in con- nection with the Republican nomination for the legislature are Theodore H. Mckenzie, Judge Walter S. Merrill, Captain R. D. Hub bard, w. s. Plumb, w. c. Doolittle, Will liam Ames and w. H. Cummings. The Knights of Labor recognizing a branch society here. Forty men have al ready joined.
 Monday, before Justice Campbell, Merton A. Root was fined S7 and costs, amounting l to S21.52 Sunday Root went home and abused his wife and she went into the cellar and spilled two barrels of cider over the l floor This maddened Root, who then took his wife's silk dress and mopped it in the cider. She complained, and Root was ar | rested on the charge of drunkenness and be- ing disorderly.
 Sunday morning, between 1 and o'clock, free fight took place on Beecner street. One man was struck over the eye with a stone and knocked down. He had four as sailants, who beat him until one of the num- Der expressed the belief that their viclim was dead. No arrests have been made. Elijah Roberts will soon go to Mitchell, Dakota. Oct. 70. Althophoros is the best thing ever discov- cred for the cure of the terrible disease, rheumatism. With that remedy ct hand the dread is all taken away, and l can keep the enemy at bay. It should be in every l home. Chas. Nothrop, Woodmont, Ct. Borazel-the true remedy for nasal catarrh
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
who1e FamfIy Poisoned.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-John Steiner complained of being unwell to day and re quested his wife to make some boneset tee for his use In mistake dried ''jimson weed' was used and tine entire family, six in mum Der, drank of the decoction. Soon alarming symptoms appeared. A physician was sum
 pnoned, who with great difficulty gave the sufferers slight relief. They may possibly recover, but are in very precarious condi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Neeroes Threaten Trouble,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-The colored people of this city have held an indignation meet ing against the slaughter of the race by peace officers The late shooting in the court house of colored man under arrest for rape, and the shooting of 8 negro yesterday for re- sisting arrest were cited and denounced. An address to the Mayor has been issued claim ing that colored men are being shot down like dogs; that they are becoming restless under such treatment, and threatening trouble unless greater consideration is shown
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
secretary.MannIng,s Position.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The gossip about the probability of Secretary Manning leaving the cabinet has been started again. There is rumor circulated this afternoon which is given for what it is worth, that Treasurer Jordan is to be assistant secretary, to serve until Secretary Manning's retirement in the near future, when he is to be made secreta- ry. A Massachusetts man, it is said, will be made treasurer in the event of this deal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Court Notes.

In the case of the three young men, Pat rick Early, Michael Mooney and Dennis How ard, charged with breach of peace by engag- ing in fight on Vine street Saturday night, Howard received thirty days in jail and BIO fine, Mooney S5 and costs and judgment was suspended in Early's case.
 In the case of Merwin & Co.,, grain deal CTS, vs. Goodwin, yesterday, before Justice Mix, the defendant confessed judgment on 8 bill for grain.
 In the case of Jacob Heller vs. A. J. Gates, State street parties, action of summary process, tried before Justice Mix yesterday, execution was issued.
 Jeremiah Hart, an elderly individual, through his attorney, Judge Pickett, has brought suit for islander against Mrs. Cath crime Cummins, wife of James Cummins of Castle street, Fair Haven, for $100 damages. The case is returnable before Justice Mix on October 30.
 1 The case against Charles Judd, the eolored man accused of stealing SIS from the person of George Horton of 214 Hamilton street, was continued until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
RaIl EnrfY Feet.

HARTFORD, Ct., Oct 26.-Mrs. Catharine Connors, over ninety years of age, and al- most blind, leaned out of fourth story window this afternoon to call her grand child. She over-reached and was preeipita- ted to the ground forty feet below. When picked up she was dead
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Arrested For rConsniracx.

MADRID, Oct. 26.-A profound sensa- ton was screated here to-day by the ar rest of Zubi Zarretta, an officer in the war office, and Senor Gil, the chief editor of a military journal, charged with plotting against the government in the interest of Ruiz Gorilla. The prisoners will be tried immediately by court martial. Other promi- nent persons are suspected of complicity in lance
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
w, CIT U. Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-The twelfth an-
 nual meeting of the National Woman s Christian Temperance union will be held here from October 30 to November 3. Dele gates representing the organized work of AS States, territories and the District of Colum-
 hia will ha nresent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Her Age Was Eighteen.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.-The police are looking for Miss Addie Crapo and George Federer who mysteriously disappeared from their homes this morning. Federer's people believe that he has been made away with for some purpose. Miss Crapo is handsome, aged IS and has no especial friends that she would be likely to depart with.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
He Will Care For Tbe CbiIdren

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Thomas Col
 ton, prominent dry goods merchant, ap- piled to-day for divorce from his wife, who was lately involved in @ scandal with cer- tain minister of this place. It is now re- ported that Mrs. Colton has left the city, leaving her husband in charge of the ehil- dren
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

w A SITUATION by young woman as first-class "A cook; best city references. Can be seen for two days at oc27 lt* 45 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
CHANGE FOR HANLON.

Teemer Willing to Row His Late AA- tagonfst On Saturday For $2,-
 500 or ,OOO-WIlI Give Him
 the Choice of Position.
 CoHoEs, N. Y., Oct. 26.-John Teemer said yestesday prior to his departure for Troy that if Hanlon thought he did not have fair show in Saturdays race on account of the outside course and his striking buoy, which overturned his boat, he (Teemer) would agree to row Hanlon over the Pleasure Island course next Saturday for 2,5OO, or $5,0O0 Hanlon to have the choice of position. Teemer said that the race on Saturday was easily won by him and that he could have won had he the outside course instead of Hanlon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Report of a Rattle.

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-A fight between Alba
 nians and Montenegrins occurred on the Montenegrin frontier to-day. Three Alba nians and six Montenegrins were killed and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Steamship Movements,

HAMBURG, Oct. 26.-Arrived, steamer Leasing. from New York, October 18th. QUEENsTowN, Oct. 26.-The Cunard line
 steamer Cephalonia from Boston arrived here
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Guardine Aeain.t su.nnox

OswEGo, N. Y., Oct. 26-The govern ment has established smallpox quarantine in this city and great precautions are being made against the introduction of the disease. Incoming vessels will be obliged to undergo a rigid examination before being allowed to enter the harbor. Vaccination is general in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Reeueathed one Million.

DOVER, N. H., Oct. 26.-Sarah Curry, a Scotch girl of nineteen, has received a cable gram announcing that by the death of an uncle in Scotia she inherits one million dol 1ar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
A Dishonest Letter Carrier.

BOSTON, Oct 26.-John o. Macready, a Low ell letter carrier, was held in $2 900 by United States Commissioner Hallet this forenoon for stealing letters. In his house were found 322 letters and 75 postal cards. Some of the letters contained jewelry and checks. All the letters had been mailed within three weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Forecasting New York,s Politics.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Colonel Lamont. the Presidents private secretary, has returned to Washington. He says his errand to New York was not a political one. He saw very few people, among them two or three mem beIs of the Democratic committee. The lat ter seemed very confident of Democratic suc- cess in November
 The Walkup Trial.
 EMPoRIA, Kan, Oct. 26.-The defense in the Walkup case opened their side of the case to-day. The outline as given is to attack the habits and character of the deceased and to establish the fact that he used arsenic for a chronic disease. There was no sensational feature in the testimony to-day.
 A Hartford Attorneys Sudden Death.
 HARTFORD, Oct. 26.-Judge Goodwin Col Her, a leading attorney of this city, aged fftyeight, dropped dead of heart disease in saloon tonight. He was formerly judge of the police court and held many officers of honor and trust in the State He leaves a brother and sister in Middletown, Ohio.
 A HEARTLEss FATHER.
 Trying to Remove His Sons Wife
 From Earth-The Villain Selected
 For the Job Informs the Police.
 BOSTON, Oct. 26.-From facts ascertained relative to the conspiracy to murder young heiress it appears that the intended victim is a young and beautiful Irish girl who a year ago was engaged as a domestic in wealthy Baltimore family. The only son of the fam fly made love to her and they were clandes- timely married. The father stormed, but the young man stuck to his bride. A child was born and the happiness of the couple seemed complete. Two months ago the father ex- pressed his feelings at the disgrace his family had suffered by the marriage of his son to g Flow Irish girl' and intimated his desire that she might die. Three weeks ago he told the young woman, who is now under ar rest here, that she might go ahead with any scheme she could devise to break the bond She told him she thought she could find people in Boston who could make satis factory arrangements. She was well supplied with money and came to this city At house on Norman street she found 6 man to whom she concluded to disclose he1 mission and told him, and that money would be no object if the woman could be removed This man, James Donahoe, after listening te the entire story, agreed to do the work fol S1 ,O0O. All the details were fixed and theI Donahoe revealed the plotto the police. The woman was immediately arrested. Officers have gone to Baltimore to arrest the heartless father-in-law and other parties implicated. The police have just given out the name: of the plotters. The woman under arrest ii E. Coolidge, of this city. She is a souther1 woman, aged thirty-three and Coolidge is he second husband. The intended victim il Mrs Charles J. Mellin
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Remorted dAssasstnatfon. A

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-Information has been received that Matic, the governor of Druse- sac, Servia, has been murdered by political enemia3
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Without a Moments Warning.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. 26.-A terri ble accident occurred on the Lehigh Valley railroad this morning during heavy fog. A gang of section men were at work on the track when east bound fast frieght train dashed into them without the least warning. Lawrence Doyle was struck on the head and died within an hour. Another man was struck while endeavoring to escape and was slightly injured. Doyle was aged forty years and unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal. Side Judges
 DemiAg and Pickett.

October 26.-James Carr, breach of peace, continued to November 9; John J. Hickey, breach of peace, S5 fine and $5:39 costs; Will liam Halpin, refusing to support his chil- dren, to October 27; Ella Hungerford and John M. Bassett. lascivious carriage, to Octo- Der 2S; Charles Judd, theft from the person, to Oct. 27; Patrick Early, breach of peace, judgment suspended; Michael Mooney, breach of peace against Dennis How'd, $5 fine and $5.39 costs; Dennis How'd, breach of peace against Patrick Early and Michael Mooney, $10 fine, thirty days in jail and $5. 39 costs; Frederick Greenwood, breach of peace on Michael Sans, $5 fine and $6.1 costs; Michael Sans, breach of the peace against Frederick Greenwood, judgment sus- pended; Lizzie Reyes, theft, nolle; Michael Welch, breach of the peace, $5 fine, S10. 13 costs; John Ross, breach of the peace, judg- ment suspended John L. Lisander, breach of the peace, nolle; John Manchester, breac h of the peace, s1 fine and $10.13 costs; George Wilson, kindling bonfire, $5 fine and s6. IS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

Salvation Oil is the greatest pain-destroyer of the age It instantly relieves and speedily annihilates pain, whether it arises from a cut, bruise, scald, burn, frost-bite, or from a wound of any kind. Price only 25 cents a bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
 (Sections United.)
FRIDAY EVENING, 7::3O
 HIGH SCHOOL HALL.

l. Organization.
 2 Addresses-Col. Charles M. Joslyn, Hon. Hen ry C. Robinson, Hon. Joseph R. Hawley. B. Music-Love Song. String Orchestra. E. Jonas A. Address The Moral Element in Teaching Rev
 Howard Crosby, D. D., IL D., Chancellor of the
 University of the City of New York 5. Music-Part Song, Sunday on the Ocean"
 ..................,.....H H. Smart
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

H. P. Holt, director of music in the public schools of Boston, Mass. 9:4o-DiScusson of the subject
 lG:oo;IMethods @ in arithmetic-G. B. Fisher, su- 10:03.-Discussion of the subject.
 10:5O-What constitutes good school-G. A. R. I.
 11:20-Discus sion of the subject.
 11:49-Reports of committees, election of off 
 12OO-Adiournment
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 sA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. M.i!I House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two fam GNAily house, No. Il Clay street Twofamiiy house. 4SO Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent first floor 7S Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLM ESs HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET nol5
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

1. Organization.
 Music-Pavane Spanish dance). .......-- Sharpe By the Hartford High school orchestra, Prof. Irving Emerson conductor, B. Illustrated lecture-The Yellowstone Park. ................... Prof. A. s. Bickmore, Museum
 of Natural History, Central Park, New York city 4 Mfusc-Trio and ladies chorus CIikado) -.
 ....,...... ......-......... Sullivan
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
FRIDAY MORNING.

FRIDAY MORNlNG.
 The meeting on Friday morning will be held in the High school building ill three sections:- [At the close of every 'Discussion of the Subject
 ouested that all who may wish to pass from ore
 section to another do so only at a recess
 HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION, Under the charge of J. D. Bartey, principal of the High school, Bridgeport, Ct
 g:O5-Best u,ethod of admitting pupils to the High school Charles F. Merrill, principal of the High school, W illimantic, Ct.
 1ooo Claims of the High school to public sup port.-T. w. T. Curtis, principal of the Hillhouse High school, New Haven, Ct
 I0:30-Discussion of the subject.
 11:0O-What becomes of High school graduates?- J, M. Smith, superintendent of schools, Danbury,
 11:3O-Discussion of the subject. replies to same.
 Note.-High school teachers and others interest ed are earnestly requested to contribute to the question box, and to take part in the discussion. GRAMMAR SCHOOL SECTION. Under the charge of A. P Somes, superintend- ent of schools, Danielsonville, Conn. 9:O0-Organization. 9o5-UsefpI versus useless grammar-W:, L. l Burdick, principal of the Natchang school Willim- 9;35-Discussion of the subject. 1o:o0-The place of arithmetic in the grammar school-J ohm Rossiter, principal of the Broadway
 1o:30-Discussion of the subject
 pal of the High school Putnam, Conn., 11:30.-Dscussion Of the subject. PRIMARY SCHOOL SECTION. Under the charge Of W. F. Gordy principal of the North school. Hartford, Ct. q:0O-Organization. G5.-Reading-Class exereise-Mss Hattie F. Barrows, Brown school, Hartford, Conn., 9:85.-Discussion of the subject. 10:00.-Language-Miss Hattie A. Luddington, State Normal school, New Britain, Conn. 10:30-Dscusson of the subject. 11:0o.-Geography-Class exercise-Miss Minnie R. Webster. Training school, New Haven, Conn. l1:3o.-Discussion of the subject FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Sections United) HIGH SCHOOL. HALL. 2:00-The law of proportion in teaching-M. H. Smith, principal of the Connecticut Literary Inst ute, Suffield Conn 2:3O-DiScusSion of the subject, 2:5O-First work in Englsh-Mrs. D. c. Heath Newtonville Mass. 3:2O-Discussion of the subject, 3:40-Confidence of the public in the common school system-P Professor w. G. Sumner, Yale col | lege. i.t0 of ha cuhiaof
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

Borazel-the true remedy for nasal catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

The Programme For the Thfrty-Nfnth Annual Meeting fn Hartford This
 Week.
 The programme in full for the thirty ninth annual meeting of the Connnecticut State Teachers association, Thursday, Friday and Saturday next in Hartford, is as follows: THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

The meeting on Friday morning will be held the High school building in three SectiOns:- [At the close of every Discussion of the Subject there will be a brief recess. It is earnestly r
 uuested that all who may wish to pass from or
 section to another do so only at q recess.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
SATURDAY MORNING. Sections United.l
 HIGH SCHOOL. HAJJ

g:UU-OrganlZatlOn.
 9:10.-Educational principles in teaching music
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
FRR 6 ALE

FOR SALE, fA At less than value, would be exchanged M:;; for smaller place, of the most desirable Ms4 cottage residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot of ground Inquire at
 HINMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a2Otf Opposite F. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27

THoMPsoN-1n this, city, Oct. ae, George W. Thompson in his roth year.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son-in law Abner A. Smith, 127 Dixwel ave nue, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. FOOTE-In this city, October 24, Elizabeth B., wife of Adelbert M. Foote and daughter of the Funeral services at 2:3O p. m. Tuesday, Oct a7th, from her late residence, ,288 Exchange street. *2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
Local Weather Record. uop ocTORER 26, 1885.

Local Weather Record.
 FOR OCTOBER 26. 1885.
 =; il, ps & rx z il. l.. HRsg@GReter:: HHm5SisR B B & s9 s9 s ss sd s5 Wind, fle direction
 miles per hour-N 2 s ? sw 10 sw sw 3 Weather. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Mean bar, 3o152; mean temp, ASA: mean humid lty; Ms8 3s.s tsmn e, min temp.. ss; rainfall o Max. hourly velocity of wind. 1s miles. FOR OCTOBER 26. 1884.
 Mean bar, 30 .554; mean temp. 3SS.
 Max temp, 51; min temp, 70. J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt s. c. U. S. A. Note: t A minus sign IT prefixed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. precipitation too small to measure.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER s7. sgn RISES, s:ls NOoF s:7s FEsrs' HrsH WATER, o4
 DEATHS. THoMPsoN--1n this city, Oct. se, George W. his son,in law, Abner A. Smith, 127 DixwelI ave frends fdei S invited f1fesito' to attend F. ''' ~ gnu FooTE.a In this city, Oct, October Der s4. Elizabeth B, B, Funeral @ | services at a:so p, Tuesday, Oct. s7th
 MARINE LIST.
 @M, PORT oFNEw HAVEN. <es#A
 ARRIVED. OCT. 26.
 Sch c M Bird, Smith, Y, for Portland
 Sch John Beattie, Larkin, Elizabethport, iron. CLEARED AND SAILED Sch Caroline O, NY. Sch Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, NY. Sch c H Delemater, French, N J. Thiawich, Y, in ballast FOR RENT. faszeA A PLEASANT house, location desirable rent Aa!iI eSs ocs7 1ta 00' This otface FOR RENT, Az LOFT 20xS0, up one flight with power. Also H4z!!!a E. MEKWIN's Isy SON. FOR SALE, N>A GOOD, sound far ming horse eight years "''l,', 0' '' ~ " ~ D. s; THOMPSON, oc27 St West Haven, Conn. Annual Meeting. ven Young Mems " Institute will be held in the Institute rooms, SAY Chapel street. on Wednesday, oetosea e3 % nsFa RoBERT Bd 10 BALDWIN Secretary HERBERT HOUSE, 145 ORWELL AVENUE, FOR SALE, Stock Fixtures and Furniture. tkA THE hotel has been in prosperous operation Hs;;iI during the past seven years, and to qmck -4zasG buyer will be sold cheap for cash Apply J. Mel Bassett SIS Chapel Street. ART STUDIO. MISS D. c. ALLEN, Room No. S. Cutler Bldg, COR CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS. Instruction given in DRAWING OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTING, painting and decoration. Orders solicited for dec orative and other art work. oc27 tf HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL FoorE PosT. No. IT, G. A. R.. NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 26, 1855. Special Order No. 6: vENHE post will assemble at post headquarters. | Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth, at 9:45 a. m, for the purpose of attending the dedication of the Soldiers monument at Branford Conn. The post drum corps will report at post headquarters at 95o a. m sharp. By order, Post Commander: N l. STRICKLAND, Adjutant. oc27 It
 Hanging Flower Baskets For Decoration,
 At NORIHROP'S, 697 CHAPEL STREET, Just below the Bridge:
 'EgGAgsEE pATEkT SHIRT"