davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
TnLEGRAPH1c IorrInes.

The United States ship Albatross is at St. Johns She has gathered many curious specimens of marine animals, etc., for the Smithsonian institution
 Base bar yesterday: At Buffalo, Buffalos 6, Philadci phias 5; at St. Louis, Providence 3, St. Louis 9; at Detroit, Detroits 6, Bostons 1; at St. Louis, St. Louis 3, Baltimores 1.
 Mrs. Sarah Cushing, a pensioner of the war of 1872, died yesterday at Dover, N H.. aged ninety-one. She was the mother of the late Colonel Joseph Cushing, of Cushing & HoWes's circus.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
MAxEY ooBB AND PaALLAs
Ready For Their Great Trial of Spec
 To-Day.


 CLEVELAND, July 3.-The town is full of visitors to the great Maxey Cobb-Phallas race for $15, ,0O0. Tonight the betting men choose Phallas for the favorite at odds of 10 to 9. Large delegations are here from New York and all the large cities, New Orleans and San Francisco even being represented. Both the stallions are well ,lwith Cobb per haps the faster, but hardly stout enough for bruising race. Phallas' weight is 1, 1Os and Cobbs 1,O20. Cobb, with his slender and blood-like head, neck and with CTS, looks like a thoroughbred, but Phal1as is the stouter of the two and the fancy figure that he has speed enough to break the heats and win long race Both J. I. Case and MT. Cohnfield are here and each expects his horse to win. The track has been specially prepared and Maud S.'s 2:1315 is expected to be beaten B. M Bithers will drive Phallas and Murphy Cobb. Each party made final payment of $2, 500 side tonight and Will liam Edwards, D. A. McCloskey and Thomas AxWorthY were agreed upon as iudges
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

ha has risen steadily for the past twenty-four hours and is still rising. It now flows in a steady stream through Main street. All of the east part of the city is under water. In the lowlands the crops are gone and most of the stock drowned. So far as known no lives have been lost, although many families were driven to the second stories of the dwellings and the floors of business stores are covered with water to the depth of from one to five inches. The water is about twen- ty inches deep in Main street in front of the postofice. All dwellers in the northeast quarter of the city moved out during the night The firing of guns, ringing of bells, etc., have been heard up the river and fears family
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
A HUSBANDS BRUTALITY.

He Binds His Wife Hand and Foot.
 Burns Her With FIatiron, POurs
 VitrioI over Her And Makes His Es-
 cape.
 CAMDEN, N. J., July 3.-A horrible case of cruelty has come to light in the Eighth ward of this city. The victim is g young mulatto woman named Ida De Mound. Mrs. De Mounds story is that on Thursday night, June 25th, because she refused to tell him something her husband, Thomas De Mound a burly black negro, bound her hand and foot and left her lying all night on the floor. The next night he again bound her and on Saturday morning burned her with a datiron, poured bottle of vitriol over her and fled from the house. Mrs. De Mound was not found until 5 o'clock that afternoon. She was subsequently, taken to her sisters house in Philadelphia and is now in critical condition Her husband cannot be found
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
The GaIIia Spoken at Sea.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The steamship East Anglia, which arrived to-day from the Med iterranean, reports that on June 27 she spoke and took letters from the steamer Gallia, hence for Liverpool, disabled, having broken her third section shaft on June 23. The Gallia was in tow of the steamer River Avon. All on board are quite well and ex- pected to have repairs completed by the 18th and proceed without assistance The weather was fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Notin Hostility to England.

ROME, July 3.-It is understood that the Pope wishes that the appointment of Dr. Walsh as archbishop of Dublin shall not be considered as an act in any way hostile to England, notwithstanding that Dr. Walsh is pronounced Nationalist and that his ap
 pointment was opposed by the Irish Tories.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
The New President eff vassar

NEW YORK, July 3.-A statement is pub
 ished here to-day that Dr. Galusha A. An derson of the Chicago Baptist university has been appointed president of Vassar college. Dr. Anderson was born in Bergen, Genesee county, N. Y., March ?, 1889. He was graduated from the theological seminary in 1856 and in that year was ordained pastor of the Baptist church in Zanesyille, N. Y. In
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three pecuiarities, namely:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
A DEVICE OF CITY OFFICERS
To Avoid Delay 1n Repairing a Death
 mea 4aEueP.

NEW YORK, July 3.-In the Hudson county court of quarter sessions to-day the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City were ar raigned on an indictment found by the pres ent grand jury for maintaining nuisance in the shape of broken sewer on the north side of Newark avenue at the foot of Bergen Hill The sewerage from the broken main covered large portion of the second and third dis tricts of Jersey City, creating an immense cesspool, the stench from which is stifing and disease-breeding. Corporation Counsel and said that they had allowed themselves to be indicted so that they could repair the sewer without waiting for the consent of the property owners along the line of the pro posed improvement. Counsel said that they could do this under law passed three years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
THE MEET AT BUFFALO.
Hendee Wins The Mile Race In Goo
 Tfmra

Hendee Wins The Mile Race In Good
 Time.
 BUFFALO, July 3.-A very large crowd as- sembled at the driving park to-day to wit ness the contests between the wheelmen. The track was in fair condition, but strong wind greatly interfered with the riders. Following are the winners: Buffalo club mile championship, James w. Hughes; time 3:10 2-5 One-miIe tricycle., E. P. Burn ham, Newton, Mass; time 3:45. League mile championship, G. M. Hendee, Springfield, Mass; time. 2:44. Three-mile L. A. w. championship, N. H. Van Sicklen, Chicago, first; A. B. Richardson second; time of winner 9:34 2 5. Two mile bicycle for amateurs, F. $. Burnham, Newton, Mass. time 5:59 4-5. Five mile bicycle profession al championship; there were six entries, but Dolph of Cleveland was the only one ap- bearing. He tried to beat the enc mile rec ord of 2:38, but failed. Time $40 5. This evening a banquet took place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

1858 he accepted the pastorate of the Second Baptist church in St. Louis and in 1873 &C., cepted a call from the Strong Place Baptist church in Brooklyn. In 1876 he was called to the Second Baptist church of Chicago. In February, 1878, he was elected president of the University of Chicago and has been con- nected with the college since that tima
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. AsA A PART of house s3 Olive street to small Hss::::;I family ten rooms $25. H. P. HOADLEY, @I.l iy4 2t* Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
THE APACHks MUST GO.

A Demand Thsst They Be Put To An
 other Reservation.
 WASHINGTON, July 3.-Mr. G. G. Adam, of Tombstone, A. T., representing the citi- zens of Cochise county, in which county Tombstone is located, called on President Cleveland this afternoon and in behalf of the residents of his and adjoining counties urged the removal of the Apache Indians from the San Carlos reservation to a reserva- tion somewhere in the northwestern part of the Indian territory. Mir. Adam told the President that this is the only way to prevent a ecurrence of these biennial outbreaks of the Apaches. Their reservation is only 17C miles from the Mexican border and the Sierra Madre mountains. The pathway to these mountains lies through Graham and Cochise counties and the people of these counties are the principal sufferers from the raids of these renegades. If removed to the Indian terri tory, surrounded by civilized populations and remote from mountain ranges, ou1 troops could easily intercept them should they go on the warpath. The President as sured MT. Adam that the matter would re- ceiye prompt attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
rba Reiudeer PassfDe Away.

MONTREAL, July 3.-A Beirsi1nis letter represents that the reindeer are almost ex- tinct in the vast hunting domains of the Montagualo Indians of Labrador. The past winter was severe one for the Beirsimis h. dans inland, some of;whom were driven by hunger to eat their furs. In one camp three died of starvation and there are rumors of their having committed cannibalism.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
ANATIONAL COAST PATROL
To Guard Against The Introduction O
 Contagious Diseases.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The President has determined to establish by means of the yes sels of the revenue marine national patrol of the coast so far as practicable, while con sistent with the performance of other duties confined to that service, to assist local au- thorities in maintaining quarantine against the introduction of contagious diseases. Sec retary Manning has issued the necessary in structions directing commanders of revenue steamers to exercise especial vigilance in speaking all vessels arriving from foreign and southern ports and to inspect and guar antine any found with contagious or infec- tious diseases on board, or who have left ports where such diseases were
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Bret Harte DIust Step Dewn.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-It is intimated here to-day that Bret Harte's days are numbered as United States consul at Glasgow. MT the length of time he has been allowed to remain has strengthened this hop Much influence has been exerted in his behalf, but his recall has been decided upon.
 It is said that his successor will be a MT. Tower, of New York State
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
No Room For a Co1ored Man.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-J. Milton Turner, the well known colored lawyer and politician of this city, went to Pierce City yesterday and registered at the Decatur House. The land lord refused to accommodate him. MT Turner left in very indignant state of mind and this morning prepared his papers and will push the case. He sues for $50, ,000 and says he will push the matter to a conclu- sion. The little town is greatly excited over the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
DEADLY WORK BE LIGHTNING.
 Five Thousand People Left With

VIENNA, July 3.-Terrifc thunder storms continue throughout Austria and Hungary. fire caused by lightning in the town of Horodenka in Gallicia destroyed six hundred houses and rendered homeless five thousand persons. Many people were unable to es- cape the flames and were burned in their houses. The town of Zeehovity in Bohemia has been partially destroyed by floods. At Visnitz in Gallicia eight persons were killed and ten thousand trees were uprooted and the corn crop in that vicinity has been en- tirely destroyed. At Csoka in Hungary lightning struck church filled with Wor. shippers, two of whom were killed and thirty-two injured
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
]. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street.
 SPECIAL SARATOGA TRAIN
FISKE G. KELLOGG,
& CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, CT, and
 RROWN,S BLOCK. WATERBURY, CT.

s1s CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, CT, and
 BROWNS BLOCK, WATERBURY, CT.
 correspondents of HosFoRD & HAIGHT, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 56 Broadway, N. Y.
 Messrs Hosford & Haight, both being members of the Cons Stock and Petroleum Exchange, and ot the N Y Produce Exchange, and also oe the Open Board of Trade, (Mr Hosford is President or the latter,) execute all our orders
 stock, Grain and Petroleum boupht and sold for cash or on margin. The sys- tenn of weekly settlements on the Consolidated Ex- change does away with the necessity of interest ch arges MT Hosford is the author of this sys- tem which is also in use on Chicago Board Of share lots and upwards in grain Chicago options) in one thousand bushel lots and upwards; in oil, one thousand barrel lots and upwards; on margins to suit our customers Connected by private wire.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
MORE TROUBLE OVER KELLAR.
First Auditor ChenowIthss Friends
 Making A Fuss.

BOSTON, July 3.-A Washington special to the Record says that the Texan friends of First Auditor Chenowith say that after the way in which that official has been sat down on by Secretary Manning his only proper course is to discharge Kellar and then resign his own position. If he does this he can have anything in his State and make himself the most popular man in the South; but ii he remains in office he should never show his face in Texas again.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
No Obstacle In The Cattle Trail,

WASHINGTON, July -3.-Secretary Lamar has recently received several complaints that the authorities in Indian territory have pre- vented cattle from Texas from being driven across what is known as the Cherokee strip. He has telegraphed that the rights of cattle men to drive cattle across the strip or other established trails is unquestioned and shall not ba dist11rbed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Upon leaving the executive mansion this afternoon Postmaster General Villas, who had been in conference with the President, informed representa- tive of the United States that Hon. A. E. Stevenson, of Illinois, would be appointed first assistant postmaster general on Monday next to succeed Malcolm Hay, resigned on &C., count of ill health.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Moi YeIIoM Fever.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Marine hos pital bureau reports that the suspicious cases of sickness at Cape Charles quarantine hos pital are not yellow fever, as at first sup posed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

Two supernumerary policemen, Roach and Gaugle, were stationed in Fair Haven last evening at the earnest solicitation of resi- dents on the east side of Fair Haven who wanted more police protection in that part of the town. Early in the evening the police wagon was twice called to the territory over which the supernumeraries were placed, showing that police are needed on the east side of the Quinnipiac. It is thought that the town will hire the supernumeraries fo1 regular duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
THE HOSTILITY TO KELLY All Started By a Relative of His

Wife.
 BOSTON, July 3.-A Washington special to the Traveller says that it has transpired that one Rogoniski, Hebrew relative of Mrs. Kelly and who has fought MT. Keily's politi- cal ambitions for years, started the troubles in Vienna, having gone there for that pur- pose. The despatch adds that the present minister, Francis, is working with Rogoniski to prevent the recognition of Mr. Kelly and that it is worth $1 ,000 per month to Francis to remain in office
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

A SITUATION for the Summer as waitress or A A 70 do general housewsrk. Inquire at -y5S 4G- 2aS BRADLEY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
A Missing Fishing Schooner.

HALIFAX, July 3.-Reports of disasters by | the storm of June continue to come in. A | Placentia fishing schooner with eight young 1 men aboard has been missing for month
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
LIKE A GROUNDED WIRE.

Treatment That Brought Relief To A
 Victim Of Lightning.
 MT. WASHINGTON, N. H., July 3.-During a heavy thunder and rain storm this noon a bolt of lightning entered the signal station and struck James Camden, an employe of the Mt. Washington railway, throwing him to the floor, paralyzing both legs. Two others had slight shocks. In the Summit House a piece of wood was torn from the sheathing of the parlor and thrown twenty feet. Camden was taken down the mountain by special train and the experiment of placing his feet in moist earth was made, just telegraph wire is grounded, and he experienced some relief from the treatment
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Military.
The following discharoes

The following discharges in the Second regiment are given in orders issued from th adjutant generals office yesterday:
 Expiration term of service Musician William W Webster, Company A; Sergeant Alfred H. Buck ngham, Company D; Sergeant Henry s. Ball, Com pany E; Sergeant Patrick M. Bannon, Company G Corporal Emory s. Coggins. Company ]; Privat William Talcott Company K. Disabity-Privat Charles ". Burpee, Company A. Non-residence- Privat David Bowers John E. Lowe and Charle M Miller, Company D; Privates Joseph Berry James Ferguson and Richard Hubbard, Compan,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

MHTDIF
 "A AMONG the hills of Litchf1eld; large, airy Z!:; rooms; chickens, eggs, milk, berries; no ma &lil laria; spring water; large parlor and fine lakes. T. D. TtOMfSON, ivdf COl6DrOOk. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
\ st. /. . 2d : i: Sd Y. .

The result is amedicine of unusual strength and curative power, which effects cures here tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

1A FOUR rooms on Chapel street for $10 per @;;; month. @s.H FIVE rooms on Chapel street for $14 per month The two-family house, with large lot, 80x150, No. fl Greenwood street, for $15 per month. or will rent in separate tenements. Houses and lots for sale Money to loan at 5 and per cent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Loan Agents
 800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
DEATHS.

MUNTZ-HA Meriden, July 1, by Re A. H. Hall, William Muntz and Miss Florene Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
FOR. RENT.

AnfsssAt PLEASANTLY situated furnished double E#sis parlor chambers, second story, three mia 9:sku utes walk from the depot or postoffice, with batnroom privileges and steam heat, for gentleman
 a26 eodtf o1 OIJVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

HTNMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY. Money loaned at per cent on. city property. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Seashore and rural property, Savin Rock, and lots on Beach street, cottages and farms.
 8 PER CENT FARMLOANS. Rents. collections and repairs will receive our personal attention. FIRE INSURANCE,
 Placed at low rates.
 LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLICIES All placed in none but first-cass companies
 AMMAN 6 COOKE, Agents, 6s Church St. (open evenings)
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
s1s CHAPEL sTREET

ITS the place to sell trade in real estate have 1 some small farms and some large ones near the city. Houses and lots at various prices from $1, 900 to $fO 900 in the city and 1t for sale change. want few rents, for which have GUS toners. Also some money to loan.
 HI. R. Leete,
 Room 10. Phoenix ButldInGs
 SIS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

The Interest on Suez Shares.
 VIENNA, July 3.-The Political Gazette says that England has authorized Egypt to postpone the payment of interest on Sue7 canal shares and other sums in order to pro vide for the payment of the June salaries pending financial statement
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
EARM EsAR SALE
EOR SATEOR RENT
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.

IA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. H::I House and barn, g Auburn street. Two fam -zlE.A- fly house, No. Il Clay street Two-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent first floor T8 Wool sey street, first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea street. 1 Portsea street; 310 Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES. HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET no15
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
FOR RENT.

&E.A A Furnished cottage on the West Haven FHiiil Asllssl. shore. Price, $15O for the season.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room 8 Benedict's Building. io16
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

A GIRL to tend confectionery counter Tues A days and Thursdays Steamer John T Star1n Appiy at WALTZINGER'S,
 It S2O (Iha
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
df1Iar1ts.
WANTEn

WANTED. A COMPETENT waitress Good refa-anoas -a A 9uired. Apply at 29 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

Sir Peter Lumsden HonOred.
 LONDON, July 3.-The Queen has confer red upon Sir Peter Lumsden the grand eros of the order of the Bath.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

THE NEOsHA LEAVING IFS BED. Many Families Driven From Home
 By The Flood.
 NEosHA FALLS, Kan, July 3.-The Neos-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
California Coaster

YTYHE most unique and attractive novelty at the 1 shore, Beach street, Savin Rock A Calfor mia Coaster $50 feet in circumference Five cents ride. Tricycle. Rink in connection. Refreshments of all kinds Arrangements with picnics. Open June B. WALTER H. SMITH,
 CHARLES L. CARD, Proprietor
 Manager. je10 2m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

DEATHS. wHJTING-In In this city, July B. Mary s. Whiting, widow of Nathan C. Whiting, and daughter Of the late Elijah Bryan Esq, of Milford, Conn. Funeral from her late residence 124 Prospect street. on Monday, July G. at p. BEECHERSIn Bethany, July 1, Mrs. Sally Beech CT, aged S3 years.
 Funeral from her late residence in Bethany, Satur day, July 4, at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
HHIMBLE ISLAND HOUSE.

On Pot Rock Island.
 SsA c 35 minutes from New Haven depot to aTEa6 the islsnd via Shore Line Railroad and GszER4EGSteamer MESSENGER from Stony H.zzz-za.DCreek Address VIM. H. BARNES, je24 toa1 Stony Creek Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
PICNIC CPARK-BEAUTIFUL SHADE AND E0ATIN4

AA THE Serene Armstrong Red Rock Plac k.:s House and Barn on acre lot on Ferry stree EAs..A with valuable Water front, between Wlr milI and Wripht's shipyard, Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
WANTEn

A THOROUGH cook and lanndress by a small
 1A family of three adults; those fully competent will address, with reference and wages N
 .o B.B.B., -lya 91 P. o. Box 1,097 City. {,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Music Teachers.rn Convention,

NEW YORK, July 3-The third days ses- sion of the ninth annual convention of the Music Teachers National association opened under favorable auspices at the Academy of Music this morning. The attendance was larger than at any other previous session. The Weber quartette entertained the dele gates with several songs before the regular business was begun. Essays were read by W. F. Ford of Philadelphia and W. H. Dana of Warren, O., on the subject of the value of mechanical apparatus and operations for the cultivation of technique. Dr. Forbes advocated the use of mechanical apparatus, while Mir. Dana opposed it. The former dwelt at length upon the necessity for strengthening the muscles of the hand and arm and cultivating fexibility of the fingers This was to be accomplished more readily by means of mechanical apparatus. MT. Car lyle Petersilea, of Boston, advocated practice on the "dumb piano." By an unanimous vote Boston was selected as the next place of meeting. The members of the association and their friends were taken on an excursion down the bay during the afternoon on board the iron steamboat Sirius