davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23
nmE STATE oF TWAS.

TINE STATE OF TEXAS, 900.
J. In the County Court October term, Nd. lssS
To sheriff or any constable OF Mcl.ennan coun-
ty-Greeting;
You are hereby commanded, that by maklhg
publication ofthis citation In some newspaper
published In the county Of Mclcnnhn, II there
be newspaper published In said county, lbut
II not then in the nearest county where news
paper IL published) Tor four weeks previous 10
The return day hereof, you summon ID ;. Curry,
whose residence Is Kansas city, missouri, 70 De
and appear before the County Court To be mol
den In and for the county Of McLennan. al me
court house thereof in Waco, Texas, on the
5th day OF October, 4. d. 1855, File number be
| Ing l. Ia then and there To answer the petit on
| OF George Clark. filed In said court on the
9Th day Of September A. isse' sga aa, .ns
| in substance as follows, to'wit
| Suit on three promissory notes each uhteu
| 18th April 1855, zone for sl77.Ts, and the othe
two for sii6 Is each, and due respectively Two
three and four months after date, with 10 pc
cent. interest from date until paid, al signe'
by c. s. and W. A Curry.
Herein fail not, but have you then ana ther
before said court this writ with your retur
thereon, showing how you have executed IN
same. -,
Witness J. W. BAkER
| Clerk of the county Court of Meier
nan county. Given under my han
and the seal OF said court In Wac
l. this, the 9th day Of sep'eHmnesr'
~ tle ls''; County Court % ri pA MeLenns
County. Texas.
By P. II. PoGuE, Deputy.
, sHEBIFFs RETURN.
,t Came TO hand the 5th day Of september. 4
d. 1856 at O clock p m, and published In u
u WACO DAILY EXAMINER newspaper pu
n lished in McLennan county, Texas, once
,e each week for four consecutive weeks preyio
c 10 the return day hereof which is the Sth d
rs sheriff McLennan county, 1855
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

For speel.eles. eve glasses ard optical goods
20 70 Leyinaki & Albea, Jewellers anu Opuc-
IAns who guarantee 10 suit every eye age OF
iliou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

hos, American cattle 80 higher at u cent?,
dressed
woat.
ST. Louis, september al.-Wool-Activc and
Arm but unchanged Tub washed 27@aih I'M
washed. i2s2is, Texas, is@2iS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23
Read Our ReCOldl.
For Four Years.

Members OF ALI organizations contributing
Oh mortality, secure protection at cost Tho
claims Of our individual inA ii'ntion to supe-
rlor economy are based on our youth and
the care with which risks are taken. The fol-
lowing table, compiled from official data, COW
ering four years, from July " 1884, illustrates
the economy of the benevolent plan as com.
pared to that of old line companies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


ssw oRLEArs sPnrs.
kEw OhLkAss September 12.-SpOt cotton
closed steady, l.l6th higher.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

- is prepared
N N1S to make you
better pho
->.M tograp h $
than ever before produced In Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23
l5zlzulMAay

Thu p,aetioal course OF training at mrs Busl'
ness college has gained forlt wide reputation
over othef similar schools. Might SESSION
opened on the 18Th OF eepteiipel " cohlhu le
has charge Of the shorthand machine de-
psrtment. In order 70 prove the merits OF the
49, sTr, IL X. II. HILL, Pfin-,
hNNs ~ MarO TeWaa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


Liys1root September 20 Futures close
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
He Stopped the Train,

John H. Tingue, of Seymour, was one of the passengers who left New York on the train which reached here at 1O:16 Monday evening. MT. Tingue was very anxious to reach home early this morning He left the train and went into the depot to ask the ticket agent if there was any train up the Naugatuck road last night The reply was in the negative. When he came out of the depot he saw the New Haven train moving away and running to the last car he seized the iron railing but the train was moving so fast that he was pulled from his feet and dragged along on the platform He dii not let go until the train was stopped. Those who saw the performance and believed MT Tingue would be seriously hurt were relieved to learn that very severe bruise on the knee cap was the worst injury sustained by the generous plush manufacturer.-Bridgep Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
THE SUMNER LEAGUE.
Annual Banquet or Tine Club Wednes-
 daX EYeninm. January IL.

day Evening, January 14.
 The annual banquet of the Sumner league of Connecticut will be given at the Governors Horse Guard armory, Hartford, Wednesday evening, January A.
 Professor R. T. Gfeener of Washington, ofe Of the ablest colored orators in the coun- try; will deliver an address on ''Charles Sum ner, the hero and champion of liberty" Professor Greener was an active and influential representative of his race during the presidential campaign, and delivered 8 number of brilliant speeches in the West. Governor Harrison and staff will attend the banquet, the Governor re- spending to the toast, "The State of Connec- lieut." During the afternoon of Wednesday a business meeting of the club will be held l for the election of officers and the adoption of constitution and bylaws.
 The president of the club is w. B. Ed wards, of Hartford, and B. Bowser is secretary. The executive committee consists of w. H. Burr, of Norwich; A. O. Clegett, Hartford; John Grant, | Norwalk; Major F. M. Welch, Bridgeport; Holmes, Woodbury. The out-of town mem tain Wilkins, MT. McLynn and J. Burke of New Haven, Emanuel Green and Mrs Van clief of Norwalk, MT. Corners and E. s.
 Jones of New London, Major F. NJ. Welch
 and MT. Walker of Bridgeport, Charles Bee
 man and Rev. G. w. Loya of Middletown, w. H. Burr, of Norwich; H. Holden, of Windsor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
VnT0 Notes.

EaIS NOIeSs
 College recitations commence aSa1n to-day and will go OH as usual.
 Semi-annuals seem to work havoc among Iow-stand men, About fifteen men were dropped at the Christmas examinations.
 Quite large number of men returned to the campus on Monday in order to see R1sto- ri as Elizabeth Monday evening.
 Professor Hoppin is to commence course of lectures on ''Art'' next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Also Professor Seymour, ot the Western Reserve college, is to give course of lectures on English literature commencing sometime in February.
 The seniors are to take up President For ter's work on Moral Science which has just been published This will undoubtedly be very interesting as President Porter himself is to be the instructor.
 Mr. Ripley intends to pursue an entirely different course with the seniors this term and will spend considerable of the time with them in taking up and pursuing etymology. The reading matter is to be one of F1eytags novels. The class look forward to an enjoy able course in German and 1t will probably come up to even the highest expectations.
 The Yale Medical school reopens to-mor- row There are twenty-six students in atten- dance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
First Church. Fair Haven.

This church unites with the Second church for week of prayer services. On Tuesday and Thursday at the Second church, Wednes- day and Friday, First church. The Sunday school is prospering in it's beautiful new room. The membership attendance and contributions have all increased. Last Snn- day as the superintendent, Edward s. Swift, was about to open the school, it was taken in charge by others, and he was presented with beautiful and comfortable chair. The superintendent in behalf of the school then presented to the sexton, Wm. F. Butcher, an elegant table. The members are showing more than usual interest in religious matters
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
THE NORWALk STRIKE.
An Early Settlement Of The Difficulty
 EXpected-The Situation.

EKpecteU-Ane S1GuaI1Ons The striking Norwalk matters, besides having begun the erection of large factory, have leased the shop occupied by c. E. Doty. The two factories side by side and the strikers expect to have four hundred hands at work in them soon. They have se- cured orders for goods, local retail dealer giving them an order for forty-fve dozen hats. The men who are to conduct affairs are those who have been for years in the ex- isting shops. But capital must rule if ju- diciously employed to legitimate ends. Cro- fut & Knapp set in on Monday, as stated, with large force, some say one hundred persons, others say less, but the number em- braces many of the most violent strikers men who have wearied of waiting, and prefer to take wages, even at reduced figures rather pittance which, to obtain, they have often been obliged to literally get down on their knees. Four New York men arrived who went into Adams shop and a fair begin ming with foul men was made there. NIr Alden Solman's doors are open to all good men who renounce hatters' unions, but re- main tightly closed to opposite conditions The general indications point to an early settlement of the whole difficulty. The loss in wages sustained by the strikers during the seven weeks is variously estimated to aggre- gate from $40, 900 to $50, 900 in wages The loss on sale of goods which the bosses could have effected is vastly in excess of that fig ure. The merchants tills feel the situation keenly, their sales having been greatly re- duced and they will rejoice when "this cruel war is over"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
HARMONY LODGE,
The Installation ofOmcers and Annual RanaueG-Speeches Songs and Music.

hEse 1nsaallat1On OH 1OfncefS an d A III n II a |
 Banquet-Speeches Songs and M us1c.
 Harmony lodge No. ,, I. O. o. F., had their annual installation of officers in their hall last evening. The officers were installed by Deputy G. M. L. H. Stannard, assisted by G. Sec. Botsford. The officers intalled were as follows: James Tinkey, N. G.; W. H. Talmadge, V. G.; G. N. Moses, recording secretary; Philip Pond, treasurer. Appoint ed officers: Warden, N. J. Cook; conductor, o. W. Butcher; l. G., E. G. Munson; right supporter N. G., c. H. Merwin; left sup porter N. G., R. N. Squires; left supporter V. G., w. N. Brooks: right supporter V. G., w. w. Chamberlin; right scene supporter, A. D. Allen: left scene supporter, c. s Allen. A fine banquet followed the installa- tion and speeches were made by Philip Pond, P. G. M., and A. w. Phelps, P. G. M., recitations by A. s. Ostrander J. P. Foster and A. T. Hotchkiss. A very funny poem entitled There's where we had em" by A. W. Phelps. Splendid music was furnished by the New Haven Orchestral club, Charles T. Hour conductor. Songs were given by F.W. King and George B. Smith. Recitations, etc., by other members of the lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
List of Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the New Haven postoff1ce Jan [, 1885:
 LADIES' LIST. C-Hannah G. Clark, Mrs. U. s. Clapp, Lillie Glove. G-Bridget Granville. H-Mrs. Hogan, Goffe street. P-Martha D. Payne.
 COMPLIMENTS LIST. B-Walfrid Bittberg O. H. F. Barton C8), Irving W. Bakesley. James B. Billings. C-James Capello (5), A. Carter. D-Andrew c. Doane. F-Calvin Floyd. H-Capt. William B. Hare, Stewart E. Hutchin-  J-H. L. Judd L--L. Antonette Leonard, Beach L. La France. M-Prof G. E. Moore, O-Capt. Benjamin Oliver. S-A. J. Serry T-Waldo Tefft. V-John Vollznan.
 YALE COLLEGE LIST B-W. H. Baily.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
Nathan Hale Camp IntalIation.

The public installation of Nathan Hale
 camp Sons, of Veterans, occurred last evening in the Elks' room on Chapel street. The
 officers were installed by Lieutenant Linsley, Connecticut division. The following were instaIle1: Captain, A. H. Buckingham; first lieutenant, E. R. Miller; second lieuten- ant, c. E. Serviss; chaplain, H. B. Dow; orderly sergeant, w. L. Buckingham; quar- 1ermaster sergeant, E. A. Russell; color sergeant, F. w. Baldwin; sergeant of the guard, J. H. Jordan; corporal of the guard, w H. Lincoln. A banquet followed the in- stallation. Speeches were made by General Pierpont and members of the company. | Music by the "B" quartette.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
Personal.

Selectman Louis Feldman leaves in the l latter part of this month to visit the New Orleans exposition and remain South for sev- eral weeks. Policeman George w. Waas is improving the head and sore throat. Prof Simeon E. Baldwin is in Washing ton, D. c on business. MT. J. w. Foster takes the Baby Venus to Europe to exhibit her there for MT. Bunnell. They sail on the 22d. MT. Foster leaves many friends in this city who will wish him much prosperity.
 Mir Abraham Stern, of the firm of Stern 6 Mandelbaunn, Hartford, was stricken with paralysis on Thursday while crossing the south Green on the way to his home. Owing to his advanced age his recovery is doubtful He is a much esteemed and well known He brew resident
 Judge Hovey will probably not be able to leave his house this week.
 Senator Hoar passed through here yester- day on his way to Washington.
 The new novel, ''The Bassett Claim, writ ten by Henry R. Elliott, formerly of New Haven, is meeting hearty welcome from the public. The first edition is exhausted and a second will soon be issued.
 Colonel John G. Healey is also among those favorably mentioned about town for the office of chief of police.
 MT. George Levine and MT. Julius J. Levy, of the firm of Levy 6 Levine, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are stopping in the city for a few days.
 John Sheffrey, clerk at Fitzpatrick's store on Oak street, fell recently and fractured forefnger badly. Dr. Creed attended him anl the injured member is rapidly getting better
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Scarlet fever is very prevclant in Derby and Huntington.
 The county commissioners issued thirty li- censes yesterday.
 The class in shorthand at the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor this evening will be free to all.
 Montowese lodge, I. O. O. F., held an in stallation of officers last night.
 Michael Sullivan will erect house on De- witt street between Spring and Putnam streets.
 The masquerade ball of the Teutonia Men- ner Chor will be held on February 2d and not on February 9th.
 Mr. William B. Small, formerly teacher in Hartford, died at Stafford on Saturday, at the age of sixty years.
 The Fair Haven Literary association in tend to hold private reception next month instead of their annual soiree.
 Miss Melia M Chamberlin, second daugh- ter of ex- Chief of Police Chamberlin of Hart ford, died yesterday after short illness.
 Max Foley, formerly hair cutter for Rath- geber, is now working for Max Smith, the hair cutter in Hoadley building, 45 Church street.
 Schuyler Colfax Hoyt, aged fifteen years, son of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Hoyt, of Stam- ford, died Sunday. The funeral takes place to-day.
 The extension of James street to State street is progressing rapidly. The excavation has TOW reached the center of the new iron bridge.
 Improvements in the fire alarm service are to be made as a result of a visit of Chief Cpoith fo ton yesterday.
 There are in Connecticut 464 postofices, growth of only five during the year. Seven offices were established and two discontinued and the site or names of two changed.
 The hospital is at present taxed to it's ut most capacity, notwithstanding the transfer of number of patients to the Bridgeport hospital and a few to the Fitch Home, Novo- ton.
 Henry Langrehr, the State street grocer, Meriden, has made assignment. His lia- bilities are between S5 ,0OO and $1OOOO; as- sets, $1 800. A. w. Curtis has been named as trustee
 If the present mild weather continues scarcity of ice and high prices are guaranteed. It takes about 5000 tons to supply the need in this city. The ice men have, however, five or six weeks more grace in which to ex- pect good ice making weather.
 The entertainment committee of the Bap- tist church, New Britain, received word on Tuesday of the recovery of Miss Gaffney in New Haven, and accordingly next week Tues day evening has been set as the time for the concert by the Calvary Baptist church quar- tette, of this city, in New Britain. Much in terest is felt to hear this quartette.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
WEST HAVEN.
Summer Cottage Robbt d - Another
 RmI.oiarH.

The summer cottage of the late Chief Webster and the late William D. Bryan o1i West Haven shore, below Savin Rock, was found to have been entered and robbed by burglars. News of the affair was received at police headquarters yesterday afternoon The house has been robbed several times be- fore. But little portable property of value is left behind on the premises after the season closes, and the value of property taken is small
 Charles Cornell, colored man, was arrest ed yesterday charged with burglarizing James Lewis house in West Haven night before last. He used to live on Congress avenue, near West bridge. His case will be heard tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
Wednesday, January ?, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Athlophoros-At Druggists. An Adam t.ss ECer-New Haven Opera House. Annual Meeting Yale National Bank. Arrivals From Paris-George H. Ford. Corsets-At ranks Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists'. Damaged CIoc,ls-At krank For Rent-House-I1. k. Gildersleeve For Sale-Stocks and BonGs-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Gray Wool B'anEets-At Franks Kid Gloves-At Franks. Ladies' Skirts-At Franks. LoSt-Silver Pin-2IU Grown Street. New Music BookS--Oliver DitSon x Co., Queen of the Rink Lincoln Rink. Swift's Specifc-At Druggists. Soiled Linen Goods s-At Franks. Stoddard Lectures Carll's Opera House. Turkish ard Russian Gocds-GaIr el Davidson. Wanted-Situation--5 George Street Bradley Street. Wanted Sttuation-575 Grand Street. wanted-Situation-25 Hamilton Street. Wet Goods Sale-At Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
OBITUARY.
Death Of Harry Cromwell Bryan.


 Harry Croswell Bryan died in Brooklyn yesterday morning after an illness of about a year. Deceased was son of Oliver Bryan, of this city, and brother of the late Wm. D. Bryan, the merchant tailor of this city He left New Haven when about fifteen years of age, and had been resident of Brooklyn since then. He had been engaged in busi- ness as 8 ship chandler and grocer with his brother Oliver Bryan, of New, York, I'd later with MT. Pease (frm of Bryan & Pease), of New York, for over thirty years past. He leaves @ wife and son about twenty-two years of age. He was very highly esteemed and his death will be lamented by large circle of friends. He leaves two brothers, Oliver and Stephen G. Bryan, both of New York. The interment will be in Brooklyn.
 The funeral of the late Harvey H. Hale will take place from the residence of his brother in-law MT. William H. Merwin, Mo- IS Ed wards street, tomorrow afternoon at D. m.
 Henry A. Barrows, a worthy and respected citizen of Norwich died Monday, aged 79, of old age. He was at one time master mechan- ic of the Norwich and Worcester railroad, and since then was in the tin and plumbing business in Greenvil1e.
 Captain John Coyne died in Deering, Maine recently. He was native of Pres ton, Ct., and from humble seafaring posi- tion rose to be one of the leading steamboat men of New England. His business interests took him to Maine where he occupied high and honorable position in society. He leaves 8 large estate.
 Sanford Mason, of South Canterbury man nearly eighty years of age, was found dead in his bed one morning last week. He was living with his daughter, Mrs. Tarbox, who resides near Canterbury station. Rev C. R. Richmond, who died recently n Geneva, N. Y, aged seventy-one, was the | :ather of nine children, eight of whom are 1 lying. One son is Rev. w. c. Richmond, | ormerly of WaIlingford, now of Cambridge, | Mass. Six sons were bearers at the funeral.
 MT. Charles Dean, aged seventy-eig ears, of Newport, mother of Policeman Charles B. Dean of Waterbury, died on Fri jay last. The burial was at Bristol Ferry on afternoon. The deceased was for aerly resident of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
THE RAILROADS.
The New Haven and Northamptonss
 Annual RenOrt.


 This morning at II o'clock the annual meeting of the New Haven and Northampton railroad company takes place at the compa- ny's office in this city. The annual report for the year shows earnings of $935, ,913. 56, of which $573, ,841. S3 came from freight trains, s239, 434. 29 from passenger trains and $22, ,537. 45 from wharfage, rents, etc. On the total this is falling off of S27,,s33. 92 from the earnings of the previous year.
 The expenses of operating and improving the road and additions to it's property were $541 ,612.9 9S, being decrease of $23, 174. 34 from the expenses of last year. Seven thou sand four hundred and eighty-six feet of new side tracks have been built at various points on the road and other important improve ments. made.
 During the year trains have been run 677,- 1S6 miles without serious accident or dam age, carrying 494 ,2s6 passengers and 491,- 217 tons of merchandise, or S,773, 296 pas sengers and 27, 295, ,968 tons of merchandise one mile at price averaging 3 44-100 cents per mile for passengers and 10-100 cents per mile for each ton of freight, being de crease of 9,145 passengers and in crease of 15, ,594 tons of merchandise from the report of the previous year.
 There has been expended for land and damages for land taken for the northern tension during the year S15, ,S93.57, making the total cost to September 30 1884, $1 ,44S,- 92G. 60.
 The old board of directors and President Yeamans will be doubtless selected today
 TO GIVE UP THE GHOST.
 The New York and Boston Inland compa- ny to retain it's Massachusetts charter must expend $50, 900 in construction before Janua- ry IT. Before it can begin the work of con struction the proposed highway crossings must be approved by the county commission before January F and it looks as if the New York and Boston Inland company, of Mass, would follow the example of the similar cor poration in Connecticut and give up the ghost
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
HIS JAW BROKEN.
A Lads Encounter With His School
 Teacher.

Considerable talk has been created in Fair Haven over the punishment of lad hy his school teacher, which resulted in the boys jaw being broken. The boys name is James Farren, and he is about nine years of age.
 He was taken to task by his teacher, MT.
 Henry A. Loveland, of the Grand street school, for misdemeanor, and a tussle en- sued resulting in the breaking of the lads jawbone. Dr. Gilbert was called to the case. The boys parents live on North Quin- nipiac street. An investigation into the case will probably be had. One report in circu- lation yesterday that the accident oc- cured in the teachers knocking the boys head against the head of another unrnlY boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
o. U. A. M.

The following officers of Washington council No. were installed Monday even ening by D. $. c. R. R. Russell; c. D., w. Smith; w. O., L. N. Tanner; R. S., A. D. Crane; A. R. S., Theodore Hastings; F. S., O. F. Jewell; Ind, James H. Griffin; Ex., Chas. F. Beach, I. P, James R. Fetch CT; O. F., Geo. L. Wilmot; trustee, w. O. Staples.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07
Fall Fro1n n Ferryboat.

William $. Brown, a passenger on one of the Fulton ferryboats, fell into the East river Monday evening. He was rescued by one of the deck hands and was removed to the Chambers street hospital. He said he belonged ill Hartford, but gave no further account of himself or the cause of his falling into the water Passengers on the boat say his conduct indicated an attempt at suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-07

Thomas Duffy, who was found on the Hart ford track at the Wallace street bridge, this city, and was taken to the hospital, had his skull fractured and two or three ribs broken. He was doing as well as could be expected last night. He lived at the corner of Summer and Hamilton streets. His sister has taken charge of his children. He does not recollect how he was injured, but remembers that he was intoxicated.