davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Oxford League-DipIOmas Given O At the St. John Street M. Church

Oxford League-Diplomas Given Out At the St. John Street M. E. Church.
 The Oxford league recently organized in the St. John street M. E. church graduated about eight of it's members last evening. The award of diplomas by the president, Rev. A. H. Wyatt, was preceded with a de- bate on the topic, Resolved, the world is growing better" The speakers in the affirm . ative were Messrs. James Totham, Wm. E. Camp, Charles Beers. Negatives, Wm. F. Damn, James White and MT Houston. The question was decided in favor of the mega tive. At the close of the debate the entire audience, which filled every chair in the lec- ture room, were invited to partake of straw berries and cream and other refreshments, which were served in the church tent erected on the parsonage lawn in the rear of the church. Scores of Chinese lanterns illumin- ated the garden and tent, making a very brilliant and effective display. The com mittee on this part of the work were Arthur Jepson and Stephen Ruekbee. Several bar rels of lemonade were dispersed by Arthur Mix. The music was under the charge of Harry Jepson, musical director of the league The entire affair was a brilliant success and reflected credit on President Wyatt and Prin- cipal James fotham, who had the exercises in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The funeral services of Ben Mace, the well known driver and trainer of trotting horses, were held yesterday afternoon at the Bulfnch Place chapel, Boston. The re- mains were inferred at Winchester.
 On November IS, 1882, the steamship Bal tic ran into lighter, throwing John Hom- merberg into the water. Through this im- mersion he contracted pneumonia and com plication of diseases. A jury yesterday at New York gave him verdict of $1 800 for damages against the White Star company, the owners of the Baltic.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Provi- dence 8, Bostons o; at Chicago, Chicagos 7, Bufalos 4; at St. Louis, Detroits 4, St. Louis 8; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 8, St. Louis 1; al New York, Cincinnatis 5. Metropolitans 4 at Baltimore, Baltimores il, Louisvilles 9 at Philadelphia, Athletics 6, Pittsburgs 5; at Richmond, Virginias 6, Nationals 4; at Nor folk, Norfolks 15, Wilmingtons 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

FOR RENT,
 ARsA ONE-HALF of double house p Lafayette M;isI street. corner Prince; furnace gas and water @sA Possession given immediately. Apply to M, Eahy, lN Co gress avenue, or P. McKenna, 164
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
FOR, RENT.
SIS CHAPEL sFREET

FOR RENT. 4haA JUNE 1st, brick house No. 40 Spring street; #E:Gl $17 per month. G. W. HAZEL, #AsH 'mx1hEe Il Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
THE BOYS IN GRAY
Decorate The Graves of Their Soldier
 Dead.

Decorate The Graves of Their Soldier
 Dead.
 NORFOLK, Va. June 1S.-Confederate Memorial day was observed here to-day by Pickett Buchanan Camp, C.v. All places of business were closed and the parade was one of the largest ever seen in the State. Mill tary companies from all over the State, Uni ted States soldiers and marines, United Vet erans of Richmond, Farragut Post, G. A. R., two camps of Confederate Veterans. Odd Fellows and other organizations were in line Governor Cameron rode at the head. Colon el J. Richard Weller of the Danville Register presided. The oration was delivered by Captain Burroughs and the poem by Rev. B. D. Tucker. Governor Cameron in an ad- dress touchingly referred to the condition of General Grant
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
BUDDENsIEK GUILTY.

The Contractor Surprised By Being
 Convicted of Manslaughter.
 NEW YORK, June 1S.-Charles A. Bud densiek, who has been on trial for several days in the court of general sessions charged with causing the death on April 13 of Louis Walters by improperly and imperfectly con- structing buildings which fell in West Sixty second street, was this evening found guilty of manslaughter. Recorder Smyth after thanking the jury remanded the prisoner un- til Monday for sentence. Buddensiek, who seemed surprised at the verdict, WAS taken to the Tonbs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Military

The matter of sending the regiments to camp having been decided by Governor liar. rison, the Third and Fourth regiments, the Fifth battalion and Battery A will spend the usual week at Mantle and the First and Second will remain behind. The reason for this decision is that as there is not enough money to send the entire brigade, that DOT tion of it that is most in need of the weeks duty was selected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

SIS CHAPEL bEREET 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 S1, 900 to gro 600 in the city and 1t for sale change. want few rents, for which have GUS toners. Also soIae money to loan.
 HI. B. LeetRs
 Room 10 0s Phoenix Building.
 SIS Chapel Street mh6tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
A Big Fall fn Property.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 1s.-The Wash ington mills were sold at auction to-day to Fred Aver, of Lowell, for $s25, 900. The real estate outside of the corporation is held at $103, ,O0O. The property originally cost over $4 100000 It was sold in 1859 in the same room and by the same auctioneer for $6o0. .oQ0 although not nearly 50 extensive as at present. V -e,t v S-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
A Second Time a Murderer.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Bernard Carney re- gently finished term in Sing Sing for kill ing his brother. His wife has refused to live with him since his release. He has frequently threatened her life on this ac- count Tonight he met her on the street, seized her by the throat and stabbed her five times in the neck, head, face and breast, in- hicting probably fatal wounds. He was locked up. He says he acted in self defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
GENERAL GRANT MUCH BETTER
The Fears of the Family Allayed by the Doctors.

The Fears of the Family Allayed by the Doctors.
 SARATOGA N. Y., June 1S.-The physi- cians during their examination of General Grant to-day found the patients pulse to be 72, that his voice was triae stronger and that he was not perceptibly weaker. Dr. Sands said General Grant was much, better than when he first went up to the mountains. This with the assurance ef pr. Douglass that there was no immediate cause for apprehen- sion allayed the fears of the family. The physicians informed General Grant that he had indulged in too much exercise the prev ious day and that he had also developed too great an appetite, and acting on their sug- gestions, he confined himself to the limits of the cottage and piazzas. The general pass ed a portion of the afternoon on
 the piazza and occasionally indulged in a by perusing newspapers. A photographer took photograph of the general and family on the piazza during the afternoon. Among those who called upon the general to-day was M. N. Babcock, of Saratoga Springs, brother of the late General O. B. Babcock. New York State Pharmaceutical association paid their compliments. He saluted them from the piazza with his hands. Two young girls tripped up the front steps and offered the general some handsome flowers which he received with bow. Dr. Newman reached Mt. 4McGregor in the after noon. He will pass the night there and will probably leave tomorrow. Whenever the general was seen out of doors his visitors felt assured that he was gaining strength, but when he disappeared within the cottage and was obscured from view, apprehensions seemed to increase. At midnight everything was quiet at the Grant cottage.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
A Salary Grab Defeated.

BOSTON, June 19-The House to-day re- fused by vote of 100 to 60 (not the neces- sary four-ffths) to suspend the rules to sd- init bill raising the salaries of senators and representatives from $650 to $750 and the salaries of speaker and president from $1, 300 to $1, 300.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
LOST WITH ALL OK BOARD.

A French Man.of-war Goes Dewn With a Hundred and Twenty Seven Souls.
 PARIS, June 1s.-A dispatch from Alden confirms the reported loss, of the French msn-of-war Remand, she having foundered in the Indian ocean during cyclone and every one on board, 127 souls in all, perished.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Under the Health Board,s Noses

BOSTON, June 1s.-The city board of health offices are said by the pity physician to be in very unhealthy condition. One of the clerks in the basement has had typhoid fever and another upstairs very narrowly es- capped it. He is still i'll. The offices are now closed and in warm weather are filled with had oaors
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

LFOr Other Real Estate See FIratPage.1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
Scarcely Any Help Coming From the
 Rich People.

Rich People.
 NEW YORK, June 1S.-Complaints are made that subscriptions for the Bartholdi statue have come almost entirely from the poor and middle classes, the rich rule resisting all appeals. A member of the American committee said to-day: "It has simply been impossible to interest society in the statue project We could not make it social matter. The indifference of the crack Seventh regiment has been especially vexatious" It will probably be year be- for the statue will be ready for unveiling After the pedestal is finished three months will be required to put the three hundred sheets of copper together that make up the complicated statue. Upon it's completion the statue will be of bright gold-ike color such as that ot new penny. The metal is pure copper and not bronze, SC, that it will have a strong reddish instead of yellowish tinge. The elements will, however, in a year or two, cause the statue to take on its owp co1or-a dark reddish brown
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
OIeyeland,s ward Graduates

AUBURN, June 1a.-Ihe seventeenth annu- al commencement of Welles' college at Au- rora has just closed. Six young ladies grad uated, among them Miss Folsom, President Cleyeland,s ward : f'-S <-~ t4ii s : ~
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

Alfred P. Peck, for twenty-five years superintendent of the Boston Music Hall and widely known in connection with musical matters, died yesterday morning at Boston of Bright's disease, aged sixty-one.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
One Hundred Lives Lost fn An
 English COlIferY.

Oae Hundred Lives Lost in An
 English ColIfery.
 MANCHESTER, June 1S.-A terrible explo- sion of fre-damp occurred this morning in the Clifton Hall colliery near this city. There 120 of whom were quickly rescued. Great excitement prevailed, and the scenes in the vii cinity of the mines were heart-rending; wives, mothers and relatives were congregated near the entrance crying and shrieking and i'm ploring God to save the loved ones imprison- ed below. The cage used by exploring par ties got stuck in descending the shaft and de- layed them. fully two hours The recovered men say that at the time of the explosion they rushed to the bottom of the main shaft and barely got there with their lives. They are entirely ignorant of the fate of those they left behind
 LONDON, June 18.-A dispatch received late this afternoon from Manchester stated that up to 2:30 D. m. one hundred additional men had been rescued alive from the Pendle- bury colliery or about two hundred and twenty in all.~ Eighteen dead bodies had been taken out It was thought that at least one hundred men were still in the mine and probably all of them were dead.
 MANCHESTER, June 18.-The exploring parties who descended the Clifton Hall col fiery for the purpose of rescuing if possible the survivors of the explosion have met vol umes of gas which drove them back to the mouth of the mine The work of rescuine the entombed miners is now at a standstill It is now known that one hundred persons were killed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Killed By a Boiler ExpIosion.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 1s.-The boiler of J. T. Deals' saw mill, six miles from Tucker and scaIding James Day, John Fay for and James Scott. The doctors say that Scott is nasI hOna
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
THE LIBERALS GIVE NO SIGN

That They Will Not Obstruet the
 Conservativss-A Deadlock Likely
 to Ensue.
 LONDON, June 18.-The admission of Lord Randolph Churchill to one of the most im- portant places in the ministry is considered by the public as evidence that the Conserva- tive party has been completely revolution ized The traditions of the Conservative party of Disraeli's day have been abandoned and new school of Toryism with entirely new aims and ends is in power. The Times alluding to this subject says: "There is am- pie room for, and urgent need of, new hv- ing Conservatism. We are willing to make large allowances for it's inception and we look hopefully for it's development"
 LONDON, June 1S-Mr Gladstone still withholds his assurance that the Liberal party will lend it's assistance to Lord Sails bury's government and the latter it is under stood will refuse to accept the reins of gov ernment unless this assurance is given him. A complete deadlock is likely to result until some definite understanding of the attitude of the Liberal party can be reached.
 In conferring upon Sir Stafford Northcote the title of Earl Iddesleigh the Queen also sent an autograph letter thanking him for his eminent services to the Queen and to the State. Sir Stafford Northcote will accept the office of first lord of the treasury, which does not, however, as in the case of his pred ecessor, MT. Gladstone, carry with it the Premiership. The Earl of Carnarvon will be made Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and Sir Arthur Balfour president of the local government board. The latter will not, as in the case of Sir Charles Dilke, whom he succeeds, have seat in the Cabinet Hon. Edward Stan hope has been selected for vice president of the council
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Nine Hundred were Left.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The examination for the position of postofice inspector took
 place to-day. Only those were permitted to appear before the board who were selected by the Postmaster General. Out of enc thou sand or more applicants the Postmaster Gen eral did not select more than one hundred to I ba
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

FOR RENT.
 fA THE three-story brick dwelling house No I;ii 257 Church street. near Grove Street. The AA house is in goed repair. and the location very desirable. Possession can be had at an early date
 SAMUEL G. THORN je176 721 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Charged with Criminal Malpractice

BEVERLY, Mass, June 1S.-Mrs. Eliza Gloves was arrested to-day on a charge of criminal malpractice in causing the death of Sadie Harper, the young girl who recently died at her house under peculiar circum- stances. Mrs. Cleves strenuously asserted her entire innocence and said the girl came to her house and died in ten minutes after ward, from what cause she did not know. She is sister of Mrs. George K. Proctor. who was arrested last February for the mur. der of her husband July 27, 1889, and who was discharged May 12 on account of lack oi evidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

THE residence of the late S. I. Baldwin, on hai:iI the corner of Crown and College streets; Hallg house has all modern improvements and is in first class order. Inquire at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Was She An Offensive Parttsana

WASHINGTON, June 19-Register of the
 Treasury Rosecrans, who has taken the place
 of Register Bruce, has used his official axe
 but once SO far. The unfortunate individual is colored woman named Mary F. Monroe. She was maid to Mrs. Hayes and when she left the White House she had her servant ap-
 pointed to the position which she has held until to-day.
 An Earthquake Shock in England. LONDON, June 1S.-There was shock ot earthquake at York this morning which the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
1f11af1ts.
WANTEn
w ANTE

A SITUATION by a respectable colored o;rl aa -A waitress. chambermaid or nurse; will 20 to tne snore or into the country. Good reference Ap- ply at 232 YORK STREET..
 ie19 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 June 18th, 1885. UPSTATE of LEOPOLD STRAUSS, of New Ha- IL ven, in said district assigning debtor. The trustee represents the estate insolvent, 
 Ordered-That commissioners to receive and ex- anime the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the probate office in New Haven on the 18th day of June 1885, at o'clock in the fore noon; of which all persons in interest will take mo- tice, and appear, if they cause, and be heard thereon.
 je19 2t SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

The Veterans Must Drink Water.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1S.-Mayor Deering has given notice that he will enforce the prohibitory law during the session of the national encampment, G. A. R., so far as lies in his power. The local police will be largely reinforcad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Entertainments.
misIe11 11anen11s.
EnR G ALE

FOR 6 ALE. T ONE sound, healthy Bay Mare II years 8S old very free driver, suitable for lady or gent Perfect in all harness or under saddle The above together with light piano box buggy very handsome dog cart, fine upholstered sleigh Eng
 fish rqsset leather harness for dog cart. light r1age harness. The above all nearly new, together with all the belongings to frSt-class establish ment at a great bar gain if sold immediately. In qure at THIS OFFICE
 je17tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

Congressman MeAdOO Answers to His
 Constituents.


 Constituents.
 JERSEY CTrY, N. J., June 18.-The Demo cratic executive committee of Hudson City met Congressman McAdoo to-day by ap pointment. 'Honest Billy" as he is called, was accused of having snubbed Jersey City people when they called on him at Washing ton, in having taken money from applicants for office promising to get them government positions and then failing to carry out his promises. In replying to the accusations MT. McAdoo said: ''I deny the charges in toto. It is very hard to obtain government positions in Washington the President is moving very slowly. Ihave done everything that anyone possibly could do and have been snubbed at times for my pains. l believe, however, that there are brighter times ahead, for when the new collector of the port of New York is appointed Hudson county will come in for her share. I will remain in Washing ton and watch things closely" This explan- ation was deemed satisfactory by the com mittee and the meeting dispersed to await further developments.
 Tramps Running Things in Maine.
 PORTLAND, Me-, June 1S.-A horde Of hungry tramps and gang of burglars ar- rived this week and have organized reign of terror. In Deering last night they broke into house and stole gold watch and oth- CT valuables. They tried another place, but were driven off by Charles Coffin, who fired several shots at them. They infest the camp ground and take forcible possession of tents already pitched and are dislodged with diff culty. The citizens of Deering will organize a vigilance committee during the national encampment week to project property.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
The Iron mIl1s starting Up Again.

The Iron M11ls start1ng UR Again.
 P1TrsBuRG, June 1a.-Twenty-Ave mills in this city have resumed operations since signing the scale, and notwithstanding the rumors of opposition to the conference com mittee's action, it is believed that three fourths of the mills in this district will be running before the end of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
Rigid Quarantine Measures By The
 Various Governments.

LONDON, June 18.-Much alarm is ap- parent throughout Europe on account of the reappearance of cholera in the South. Aus tria and Russia contemplate rigid quarantine measures at all their ports, and the prefects of the French departments on the Spanish frontier are urging the French government to establish military cordon against the in Aux of Spaniards across the border. Strin- gent measures of protection may be expected to be maintained all through the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
WANTEn

A YOUNG MAN to do general oface work; must A be accurate and good penman. Address in own handwriting, with reference 'N.,n
 je19 2ts " Courier Office
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19

A Summer Residence at Warramaug
 Lake, Litchfie1d County. very commodious residence of 16 rooms. #E:i nearly furnished a firstclass we'll of water. MNsA situated on southeastern slope of the hills, with about 60 of very best land adjoining one of the most beautiful lakes in New England Free from the terrible epidemic expected to visit this section during the heated term. This property comprises in addition to the dwelling which is one of the finest in the county, large barn and stables, other outbuildings, plenty of shade. and fresh, country air Rent low; either private or boarding.
 For particulars call at
 HC LONGS AGENCY.
 63 Church st., opposite P o. Do.o,, nvo1, oxzop;oorc pnvQ0
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
geaI Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. fkE4=AA THE three story brick dwelling house No #;i. 257 Church street. near Grove street. The sA house is in goed repair. and the location very desirable. Possession can be had at an early date
 SAMUEL C. THORN, 1el7d " 721 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, AA ONE-HALF of double house p I,afayetta &: street. corner Prince: furnace eas and water fer. azsA Possession given immediately. Apply to M FFahy. y.iiS i% s % gress avenue, or P McKen1a 1e4
 FOR SALE. Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot. A valuable house and lot $a,5O0. Building lots in the borough, $5 per foot front w-A FEW GOOD RENTS.
 WALTER A. MAIN, ie16 West Haven
 FOR RENT. fA THE lower floor of the new house No 154 Lib @ii erty streetsix rooms water and gas; rent $15. 5e15 6t% s5 MINOR STREET. FOR RENT, &:.AA ROOM No. Il Exchange building. with con- Asl. yer's or similar purpose. Also room g same Business Opportunity. $2.0Oo will buy a first class paying business in center of the city Satisfactory for selling.
 ". c. WARREN. Real Estate Agent, R: M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building
 FOR RENT. fHe=IA A Furnished cottage on the West Haven MsAs shore. Price, $15o for the season.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings. je15
 FOR RENT. AA FURNISHED unfurnished, for the Wi,, son or year, very desirable country home sEAsAAs stead at Seymour, (4 of an hour from New Haven) 10 large rooms; abundance of shade and fruit trees; excellent garden and stable; location
 H. W WHEELER. je13 Cts 2Tryon Row, New York.
 FOR SALE. hAsA NO. B HAVEN STREET, east side, between zssg. family house, nearly new and in good order. The lot is 52 23x100. Price &, 900 It is op portunity for an investor.
 Money to loan at 5 and per cent interest. Fifteen houses and forty tenements to rent in various parts of the city.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 2HoADLEY BUILDING. OPEN EVENINGS. j2 FOR SALE OR RENT, A Summer RexIdence at Warramau9
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
gAuCTLONqs@hLES
 EsS3S SliE5D

WILL sell on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8
 w and 24, commencing at 10 m., at the Carl House. No 469 State street, all the dining room furniture and twenty five black walnut and painted chamber sets and about thirty carpets. The sale will commence in the dining room. je19 At
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-19
DEATHS.

DEMING-At Litchfield, Wednesday, June F, Elm ma Dorothea, daughter of Charlotte T. and the late William Deming
 Funeral from the Roman Catholic church at Litch- field on Saturday, June 2O at 10 o'clock a. m. MANVILLE-In Woodbridge, June 16 Ellen J., wife of P. S. Manville of New Haven, aged 49 years.
 Funeral will take place from the residence of the late Colonel Manviile, in Woodbridge, on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice Inter ment in Woodbridge. 2t