davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Wedding Bells.

MT. Edward s. Osborn, the popular natter of 91 Church street, and Miss Myra M. Champlin, of Utica, N. Y., were united in marriage at St. Luke's church, Utica, on Wednesday evening, May 9th, at o'clock.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Der nard Schulte, of Utica, and fine music was furnished by Prof. Raleigh. The ushers were Messrs. Foster, Busingee and Kirkpat- rick, of Utica, and MT. F. H. Osborn, ot this city. The church was elaborate1y dec
 orated with petted plants and cut flowers ar
 ranged in great profusion of form and de
 sign. The bride appeared in flowing rob, of white silk and brocade ornamented witl diamonds and carrying bouquet of whit, rosebuds. After the ceremony an informa reception was held at the residence of tn
 brides parents, and the parlors were file, with friends gathered to extend their con
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

"A THAT farm advertised for sale ex-
 ::: change last week is going to be disposed of. MssA If you have even thought of having pleas ant quiet home, with all the luxuries, you had bet ter look at it at once. Some one is sure to get a bargain. No reasonable offer will be refused.
 a14 GEORGE A. ISBELL, 792 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
ExnIosion tn an Air Shaft,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 10.-About 6 o'clock this evening an explosion of gas oc- cured at the Stanton shaft, caused, it is said, by the stoppage of the fan. The ex- plosion occurred near the head of the shaft and tore the head house to pieces and set the fragments on fire. All the men have been taken out of the mine as further explosions are expected. The damage so far is not serioT1s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
An Apea CoupIe Die Together.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Charles Lehman, aged seventy two and wife Elizabeth, ,aged sev- enty-one, were found dead in their room at 315 East Seventy-ffth street this afternoon
 From the appearance of the bodies it is sup posed they had been dead about thirty-six hours. Alongside the old man was found a quantity of Paris green and it is supposed the aged couple had committed suicide through poverty. An inquest will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
ndrigan-Keane.

MT. James -Lundrigan of Wallace street and Miss Annie Keane of Poplar street were united in marriage at St. Francis church, Fair Haven, last evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Father Mulholland performed the cere- mony. There was no bridesmaid nor groemsman The bride was attired in a cream colored satin with roses for ornaments. Miss Keane was for a number of years a leading singer in the choir of St. Francis church. The couple will take up their future residence at 179 Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
FIRE PROSPECT PARK.
The Public Stands Burned To Th
 Grnmnd.

The Public Stands Burned To The
 Ground.
 BROOKLYN, May 1O.-Shortly before 12 o'clock this morning the grand stand, re- porters' stand and judges stand at the Pros pect Park fair grounds at Parkville, L. l., were totally destroyed by fire, causing loss estimated at about $15, ,00O The fire is sup posed to have originated from spark from locomotive on the Coney Island railway and as the buildings were unoccupied and no fire engines nearer than Brooklyn the on- lockers could do nothing but let the struc- lures burn out.
 Other Fire Losses.
 HAvERH1LL, Mass, May 1O.-A fire in the cutting department of 0. N. Hoyt & Co.'s factory early this morning caused a loss of $75, ,000; covered by insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
EnR RENT

Church Street, Room 4,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Nilsson Nm Paris.

PARIS, May 10.-Mme. Christine Nilsson made her first appearance in Paris for sev- eral years at charity concert tonight. He1 appearance on the stage was the signal fo1 frantic applause, the enthusiasm over hel reception being unprecedented. She was several times recalled and was finally com pelled to decline further appeals of the audi
 ence for another song on account of fatigue
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

Base ball yesterday: At Cincinnati, Cincin- natis :, Brooklyns 6; at St. Louis, St Louis g, Athletics 1: at Louisville, Baltimores 8, Louisvilles 0; at Milwaukee, Milwaukees ii, Clevelands 1.
 The church of St. Mary's of the Assumption at Northampton, Mass, was dedicated yester- day by Bishop O'Reilley, of Springfield, with imposing ceremonies in which about thirty priests from neighboring churches participat- ed. Dr. McGlynn of St. Stephens church, of New York. preached the dedicatery sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Good Samar1tans.

There was very large audience at the Good Samaritans' meeting in BunnelFs Muse um last evening. Treats orchestra furnish ed music, Miss Alice Fechter sang, and Professor Joe Johnson played several fine selections on his tin whistle and Herr Schlam with his musical glasses was warmly ap- plauded. MT. Charles H. Fowler delivered a powerful address. There were thirty-four who signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

gratulations to bride and groom. The happy couple received many valuable presents from friends in this city, Utica and other places. MT. and Mrs. Osborn will receive their friends at their future residence, 164 St. John street, this city, on Tuesday, May 19 and Thursday, May 21, from to 10 p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

S44A FIVE rooms in Hellers block, State street @::: gas and water closet; suitable for private h4issA family. Also five rooms five minutes WalE from City market. Also several other tenements in desirable locations and store 555 State street.
 a24 If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
ddaamts.

w AIN HEWb. 1.-TWO passes for Trinity choir Applv on rr,,asd, 1 and Wednesday evenings at 6:45 at Trini chapel, Temple street nvII et
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
A CURIOUS DIVORCE CASE.
A Youth Claims He Was wedde, Under Duress to a Married Woman His Senior.

A Youth Claims He Was Welded
 Under Duress to a Married Woman
 His Senior.
 BALTIMORE, May 10.-George s. Todd yes terday filed bill in the Circuit court asking that his marriage to Susan 0. Todd be de- clared null and void. The case is singularly interesting because of the discrepancy in the ages of the two parties to the suit. The de- fendant is woman of mature age, having grown sons; one of them dentist, in whose office young Todd was student He board ed with the defendant, who claimed to be Mrs. Susan 0. Finney, widow. She be- came enamored of her youthful boarder, and vainly endeavored to bring about marriage with him. Finding her efforts unavailing, she, in March last, informed her sons that Todd had taken advantage of her affection for him and betrayed her. They naturally became enraged and threatened to shoot him. He, fearing bodily harm, consented, and the ceremony was performed March 12, immed- lately after which the bridegroom left the house. In his declaration Todd states that he has since learned that the defendant has been of unsound mind for years, and is now con- fined in insane asylum, also that she is the law ul wife of Audrey c. Finney, who now resides in Virginia. Young Todd is be- lieved to be innocent of the charges preferred against him, and his friends are pushing his claims for divorce
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
NO MORE ABOUT HERAT.
Russia will Ignore The Matter Nm Fu-
 tura ParlevfnUs

II
 ture Parleyfngs.
 ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.-It is reported that Prince Lobanof is to succeed M de Giers as minister of foreign affairs.
 LONDON, May 1.-The Standards Cal cutta despatch states that orders were issued yesterday Sunday discontinuing the dis patch of military stores to Quetta Pass and stopping the purchase of transport animals. LONDON, May 10.-The Morning Post as- serts that M. De Giers has informed Sir Ed ward Thornton, British minister to St. Pe- tersburg, that in future parleying between Russia and Great Britain the former declines to make any reference to Herat whatever.
 The morning Chronicle publishes a dis patch from suez stating that sickness pre- vails to an alarming extent among the troops at Suakim, but that the government censor forbids the sending of telegrams on the sub ject.
 CAIRO, May 10.-A despatch from Dongo- Ia says that Fl Mahdi has again been defeat ed by tine rival Mahdi at Fl Obeid
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
A Battle of GondoIfers.

VENICE, May 1O.-The practice of hotel keepers furnishing their own boats for the use of s.guests has incensed the gondoliers and caused serious riotings. A concerted attack upon the hotel boats was made to-day. The latter were stoutly defended in the fight which ensued, but the hotel boatmen were soon overpowered and their boats seuttled. Several persons were seriously hurt and many of the attacking party arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
GOUnOd In a Rage.

PARTS, May 10.-M. Charles Francois Gounod, the composer, is enraged at the re- suit of the action of Mrs. Weldon against him in the London courts and declares that he will never set foot in England soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

%A A FIRT-CLASS modern built brick house M: IA rooms, in the center of the city west of the MsA postofhce; price and terms to make it an ob ject to buy.
 Also good two-family house, 12 rooms, on 6 good avenue, for 900, $1 900 to be paid down.
 FOR RENT, Two good houses Howard avenue, and other houses and tenements with modern improvements prices moderate.
 Money to loan at and 6 per cent on real estate Call at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM2. wOfflce open evenings from 2 to 8. ais L. IF. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

BooNvILLE, N. Y., May 10.-Snow to the depth of two feet still remains in the woods of the Adirondack forests about here. The | ice in the lakes still remains solid and will
 not break up, apparently, much before June 1. Sporting men and camp owners are anx- iously awaiting clear sailing on the lakes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

There will be an excursion train to Meri- den Wednesday night for those who wish to
 see the deciding games of polo between the Meriden and Lincoln polo teams. The tick
 cts are seventy-fve cents and can be had at Lincoln rink
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Lflltan Russen NIarr1ed

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Miss Lillian Rus sell, the actress and singer, was married to Edward Solomon to-day at the parsonage of the Dutch Reformed church at Hoboken, N T
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Fatal Exp,o.ton or powasr

TARRYTowN, N. Y., May 10.-Two men
 were killed, two fatally injured and two bad
 ly hurt in an explosion yesterday at cut num-
 Der g on the new aqueduct in Sleepy Hol-
 low It is supposed that one of the blasts failed to explode and in boring the drill struck and discharged it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

&AAA ONE fine located corner business lot, corner
 i:;l State and Edwards street, suitable for dou- *t!G ble house and stores, 4Sx75. Also another elfgfbie lot corner of Howard avenue and First street. h9xfH1. I1auire of JOHN DORNHEIM,
 maS1 Ems sat6 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
DEATHS.

RICE-In Pennington, May 10, Hon. John s. Rice,
 aged 69 years.
 Funeral service at the residence the deceased
 on Thursday, the 14th inst, at 10 a. m Burial at
 New Haven on the arrival of the 1:17 train on Thursday.
 TODD-In North Haven, May 10, William Todd, aged 75 years and months. Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday, May 12. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are in vited 2t* EAGAN-At the hospital, Saturday evening, May g. Lizzie Eagan, in the 23rd year of her age.
 Funeral from St. Johns R. c. church this afternoon at 33O PRAETORIUS-In Orange. New Jersey, May 8, Charles " Praetorius, aged 46 years, mos.
 The funeral will take place from his late residence to-day (Monday) at o'clock. GLEASON-In Bridgeport May g, Sarah A. Daw- ley wife of Wilbur A. Gleason. aged 51 years SMiTH-In this city, May.9, Della D. Smith, widow
 of the late Lewis Smith, aged "A years. Funeral from 587 Elm street, Monday, at p; m Relatives and friends are invited without further notice. Interment in Woodbridge
 SMITH-In this city, April 9, of pneumonia, at the
 residence of her son. Stephen R. Smith, Mrs Charlotte R. Smith, in the 76th year of her age. Funeral on Tuesday, 18th inst, at o'clock p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
FOR RENT.

ROOMS WITH POWER.
 &sA TWO connecting rooms, 74x38 and 62x22, Eis fourth floor Quinnipiac Building, No. 69s z$44 Chapel street, especially arranged for light mRhufaotqfi9$ premises being supplied with abundant hgHt, steady poRer, steam heat and two freight eleVatoFs,s May bg leased as Nhole or in paFtr HENRY F. ENHLISH,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
A VINDICATION.


Grand Street Baptist Church, Fair
 Haven.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 At largely attended meeting of the Grand street Baptist church held on Thurs day evening, May 7, the following resolution was passed with not an opposing vote: Resolved, That the unauthorized publica- tion in the New Haven Union of Sunday May 8, 1885, in disparagement of the re- lations subsisting between Rev. B. M. Je- rome and his wife and this church is here by deprecated and condemned as untrue, and calculated to provoke alienation and dissension in the church."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
FOR RENT.

MssA THE store and basement No. 700 Chapel .:i street. next east Masonic Temple; privilege of #!iN steam freight elevator and driveway to rear from Union street. -
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, a7h 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Minister Mancint Retfres.

ROME, May 10.-Signor Mancini, minister of foreign affairs, has resigned. Signor De- pretis, president of the council and minister of the interior, will assume the duties of the foreign office in addition to those of his own
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
FOR RENT,
ERR SALE

%sA BRICK HOUSE, corner Grand and Lloyd M!;H streets, f2 rooms; all modern Improvements Ms.A gas, steam heat. bath room. Sc. Apply to
 THOMAS F. LOWE,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
EOR RENT.
At Rarrain

@:;: Also the store 755 State Street will be rented WsA livery low te an approved tenant.
 a2J GLOSQN HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Furnished House for Rent.

FUrn1RheO HOUSe 10F R6nL.
 AssA THE large and commodious house, 7s York
 ;; Square, owned and lately occupied by Vii, with the furniture in the same The house is pleas anty located short distance from the college and the business portion of the city, contains twenty rooms conveniently arranged and supplied with modern conveniences. The grounds are spacious and provided with shade and fruit trees. For terms and other particulars apply at .,,,,,,,-,,,
 a23tf to Richard E. Rice, Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
FOR. RENT.
Rnn SAMN

&@sA ONE SFQRE, No: 104 State street, with ( M.tl without brick barn in the rear. Hliu Apply to MASSENA CLARK,
 a1 Pm S7 Church street. Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
ROR REMT.

"A DWELLING corner George street and &.::I Winthrop avenue; ten rooms, newly refitted;
 sg bath room range, furnace, etc; with or without barn; one block from Chapel street horse cars.
 a24 If Ss EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Death of Mrs. Charlotte smith.

Mrs. Charlotte R. Smith died at the resi- denee of her son, General Stephen R. Smith, No. 219 Bradley street, at 5:30' o'clock on Saturday afternoon after brief illness from pneumonia. The deceased was widely known in this city and was much esteemed by a large circle of friends, who with her immediate family will sincerely mourn her loss For many years she had been a consistent mem Der of St. Thomas church, and exemplifed her Christian chaacter by her kind sympathy and attention to those in sickness and dis tress. The deceased leaves three sons, Gen eral Stephen R. Smith, Joseph A. Smith, of New York, and Charles w. Smith, of Phila- delphia, all of whom were at her bedside in her last hours
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
The Kinks.

This evening at Quinnipiac rink there will be an entertainment given by the Quinnipiac polo team and large attendance is expected, especially as the rink will be closed for the season on and after next Wednesday evening. Those having private skates at the rink should take them away before Wednesday night, as after that date the company will not be responsible for them.
 Skating sessions at Lincoln rink four nights this week, viz, tonight and Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

DEPORT of the condition of THE YALE MA h TIONAL BANK. of New Haven, at New Haven in the State of Connecticut at the close of business M
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Fruit Dishes Given Away

Next Saturday and Monday will give with ne-half pound of Tea and one pound of Coffee a fine Glass Fruit Dish Just what you want for the fruit season. We also give more Mosaic Spoon Holders and Cream Pitchers. This is the last
 chance you will have to get those goods in this way. Nothing that we have given away before has given such universal satisfaction, so don't fail to get equally valuable, if you wish. Remember we are
 leaders of the coffee trade in this city Look for | Electric Light and don't get in the wrong place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
LOGO BUILDING LOTS

&@sA IN nd about the city. iig Also several desirable FACTORY SITES and DWELLING HOUSES TERMS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Apply to
 MASSENA CLARK. a1 3m aY YChureh Street. Room 4,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

FOR RENT, 64sA THE house No. 333 Howard avenue ten M:i rooms all modern conveniences. Ws.N First floor No. 36 Stanley street, rooms, modern improyeme nts Rent low to a desirable tenant.
 FOR SALE, House on Hallock street; lot 40x120; tenements, 2 stories, rooms. Terms easy. Will be sold cheap
 W. c. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, R. M HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building. my1
 FOR RENT, @tA HOUSE of 15 rooms, central, modern. Has MS:i been used for hotel and boarding house for AssssM twenty years Arranged for two families; in good order Also & central second story room with good light 45x5O 12 feet in the clear suitable for any light manufacturing. T. G. SLOAN & SON, Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings. m1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

REAL ESTATE fA For sale or exchanged. Miii HOUSES AND LOTS In different parts of the city at BARGAINS. Now is the time to buy a good home cheap and on easy terms
 MONEY TO LOAN On improved city property.
 FIRE INSURANCE. Policies written on dwellings and furniture at g rate. RENTS in different parts of the city.
 HI. c. LONG,
 63 CHURCH STREET, Room g. Opposite Postofice Open Evenings. Telephone Connection. m7
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
FOR RENT,

fA On Winthrop avenue near Sylvan avenue a F#::: new cottage house containing seven rooms L.s4- with city water; will be ready fer occupancy about the 1st of May next; terms reasonable: Ap- ply to PHILLIPS Marble and Granite Works.
 a2Otf 143 High Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

[For oth 1T Real Estate See First Pasetl
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
AMERICAN TEA CO.,, 4O5 State Street, near Court.
 JOHN w. GILSON, Manager,

REPORT of the condition of THE NATION RJ AL TRADESMEN'S BANK, at New Haven, in State of Connecticut, at the close of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-21
BASE BALL.
The Brocktons Defeat the Portlands.

The BrOcktOns Defeat the Portlands.
BRocKroN, Mass, May 20.
An excited crowd of 600 people saw the
Brocktons defeat the Portlands this afternoon
3 to 2, in l3 sharp played innings. The
Broctons secured a run in the first inning on
McGunnigle taking the first on called balls !;
reached the third on long tumble of throw
by Clark, and came home on Clark's wild
throw. The second run for the home team
was made in the 7th inning. by Taff1ing tax
ing the first on a muffed ball, three strikes;
second and third on wild pitches, and coming
home on passed ball. The third winning
run was made, with Nomsn out, by Rudder-
ham, who stole the second and scored on Nc
Gunnigle's long drive to centre field.
The Portlands scored a run in the fourth
inning, by base hit by Annis, who took the
second on a passed ball, stole the third and
came home on Pope's base hit. In the eighth
inning, Wheelock hit two bagger, reached
the third on Freeleigh's sacrifice and got
home on Watson's hit.
The single features of the game was the
perfect fielding of the Brocktons, Exclusive
of battery and q running catch by Cud-
worth, who collided with Howard, turning a
complete somersault but holding the. ball in
mid air. which prevented winning run for
the visitors. The fielding OF Fish, Freeleigh
and Annis was superb.
Time Of game two hours and twenty min
utes. Umpire, F. G. Seelee Of Lawrence,
Mass.
Other Games.
At Boston-Buffalo 6, Boston 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, St. Louis
At Boston-Harvard l3, Tufts Collie ge IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-21
LATEST FROM MANITOBA.
Prisoners and Supplies Taken by the In.
dians-HOrrible Fate Of the Frog
Lake Captives.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 20.
No intelligence has yet been received of the
arrival Of General Middleton's men at Prince
Albert but it is supposed that they are at that
point long before now. 1t is expected that
they will proceed thence to Battleford by
steamer, if the water is high, as the journey
could not be made in three or four days. With
the united force heavy blow could be struck
at Poundmaker. Big Bears attention will, in
the meantime, be taken up by Gen. Strange's
force.
A letter from Edmundton says that Mrs.
Delaney, one o. the Frog Lake captives, was
outraged until she died and her body then cut
to pieces by squaws. Mrs. Gowanlock, an
other captive. has been taken possession of by
one of the young Indians as his wife. Moth
ing has been heard OF the fate of McLean's
family, but it is supposed to be horrible
one.
a despatch from Saskatchewan Landing
says three of the teamsters who escaped from
Poundmaker's Indians have arrived and re-
port as follows: Twenty-one OK teams and
nine horse teams left Miller on the llth
inst, and when within eight miles of Battle
ford were suddenly pou icet upon by over
one hundred Indians, all mounted, who COM
pletely surrounded the men, and as the latter
were not numerous enough to stand a fight
the only thing left to do WAS to turn their
horses loose and run off trails between the
different squads and take the chance of escap-
ing.
The thirty loads of supplies comprised sew
enteen loads of provisions and thirteen loads
of oats. Fifteen more loads are some seven
miles from Miller and fifteen are at that sta
ton, making in all sixty loads now at the
mercy of the Indians. Twenty men were
taken prisoners by indiana. eighteen being OK
drivers and two horse teamsters.
BArTLEFoRD, May 20.
The situation here is growing more inter-
esting from the fact that Poundmaker's In
dians are encouraged by the recent cap ure
of the supply train. They are getting more
daring and coming closer to the barracks.
They have repeatedly set the prairie on FIRE
not far from the barracks. An attack Is ex-
pected and preparations have been made to
meet it.