davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
nnmrH NOEeA.


 The trnnIs of the company which played "A Russian Honeymoon in this city have been returned to their owners. It appearing that the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railway company detained the trunks at the request of the hotel keeper without any legal process after they had been checked, Miss Mabel Cooke has commenced an action in the Superior court in this city against the railroad company, placing her damages at S5. GOO for the discomfort, annoyance and in jury to her property caused by the detention. Miss Laura Johnson and Miss Annie Cooke, who are minors, will commence similar ac- tions as soon as guardians have been appoint ed for them. Judge York yesterday morning appointeo Julius 0. Cable and William A. Wright com missioners on the estate of Schleippmann @ Spittler.
 Yesterday morning Commissioners Arv1ne and Hotchkiss reported that claims to the amount of S9, sos. .46 had been allowed on tne | eatata of william L. Sweetland, assigning | debtor. A nolIe was entered ia the City court yes ] terday morning in the case or Mrs. Nspeiis sA n Ross. who was arrested some time ago TOT al l alleged violation of the liquor law by selnne | without a license at her place on State street The case of John Lyons, of Whalley ave nue, accused ot violating the Sunday lquo1 law was also nolled yesterday.
 The suit of John A. Frazier Vs. Mar1 Keermn, an action to recover $50 on loan was heard before Justice U1lman yesterda1 l afternoon Lawyer Hayes appeared TOT tn' ,,ia;ntiff and Hamilton for the defendant.
 pfJ1stn Justice W Uilman yesterday made out the pa pers in the defendants appeal of the case ol Better P Clancy vs. Knights of Columbus, al | action to recover S65 sick benefits.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
NaugatUck Railroad.
SPECIAL SARATOGA TRAIN

Leaves New Haven at ] :O4 a. m. via Tunnel
 Route,
 New Haven and Northampton N R. R. With through cars and Parlor Car fir SARATOGA WITHOUT ANY CHANGE, Arriving at Saratoga at 5:15 p. m ,. o. o,iicker one EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
 ket. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
WANTED,
je19eodaw4w

LADIES and gentlemen in city or country to take light work at their own homes. S3 or S4 8 day can be easily made; work sent by maii' no cal wasting We have good demand for our work anu furnish steady employment. Address with stamp amp r1poyUJ MA NITFA cTTRING COMPANY, 294 Vine st,,oat fs,,,c;r,nati Ohio. jy9eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eodeowSLwtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsToRIA, When she was 6 Child she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASToRIA-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
DIR. ). W. CUMMINGS,
 NOA Church Street. ,,a WOODS BLOCK.

ER 4Fa FFcsrrz F%S %EE No St. Marks Place. near UR Sis..s sf 1T sy s
 tsrlEeryeIs Debility, YSHthfaL inREaasnss. Lsss Varcocele without the use of kne Private Vfseases ansholy. SpermatorrhR0, 8trfcture, TetteRsetu. Those money all of being curedcan be convinced at last consulting References. by perission to the who have been cured furnished, If required. European Hospital Experience. Hours, IA n to and to sP s
 3und-s Wednesday and Saturday evenings until le
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
8at1rnads.
HOusatOnic Railroad.
JUNE 15, 1885.

Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y., N. H. Fl. R. R. at 9:30 a. m. and 400 D. m.. connecting at Bridgeportfo Pttsfeld and fntermediate stations,
 H. D.AYERIIL, General Ticket Agent.
 c. W. WOOD, Asst. Superintendent General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Naugatuck Railroad. COMMENCING JULY 17th, 1884. trains leave New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting W1ln this road at
 FOO 8. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 stead. $50 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchfeld, Winsted. 200 D. m.-Copnecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:45 D. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchfield, Wnsted 6:2o D. m-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trans leave Winsted: 7:1O A. m 2S D. m., with through car, aud at 5:25 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 530 a. m., s:26 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m- 2:44 p. m, , GEORGE W. BEACH Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
Important to Canvassers.

wANTED-Live canvassers in every county in the United States to sell FOX'S PATENT RE VERSIBLE SAD IRON, which combines two Sad Irons Polisher, Fluter. Sc, one iron doing the beating by G gas r,,& or alcohol I lamp. DOES AWAY and lasting in-ome insured to good canvassers. Ad- dress, for circulars, &c, Fox Sad Iron Co.,, 95 Reade Street. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
HE FELL IN THE STREETS.

.%. None genuine without bunch of green Hops on the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous stun rrith ttFTon,s in their jy15eOd6w1un
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

(OLD INDIAN CURD i.,- Is rapidly taking the lead of all other Blood Puri- fers, being the original o. |. O.. Purely vegeta. ble having no potash. mercury, or other drug m A n whatever. It is fast gaining the confidence or the
 PERRY, Ga, June 16 1884. Old Indian Cure is perfect blood purifier
 A. TOOMER, A. B., A. M., M D. After twenty years use of O. l. C.. can safely recommend it as perfect blood purifier as our n1a- teria medica furnishes. JOSEPH PALMER, M U Itake pleasure in saying that after using bot ties of O. I. O., for case of Scrofula of $ years standing, am fully restored to health.
 s. S. W. SMITH. Echeconner Ga; W. B. Jobson, Macon Ga, writes:-Iwo bottles cured me sound and well of long standing case or Rheu atism.
 If you suffer from any disease due to impure blood a certain cure is within your reach. Orders by mail promptly filled.
 The O. T. c. Co.,,
 PERRY, GA.
 And 42 Clinton Place, New York. At wholesale and retail at Whittleseys Drug Store, New Haven.
 a27eo1Ew
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York evers Saturday for GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY Cabin, $6O to $50. Second Glass, s3O. LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN. ssCITY OF R0ME.'' sails from New York July 29, August 26. September g, October 21 ;.i Saloon Passage $6O to $1OO. according to loca tion Second Glass $35. Steerage Outward
 $2O. Prepaid $15.
 For passage further information apply to
 HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or EDWARD DOWNES S29 Chapel Street.
 BUNNEIL 6 SCRANTON, 7s2 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
The an11rma1 and Gnnrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, lS GENTS A W GEK, 42 GENTS A MONTH, $5.OO A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 Friday. July IY. 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

WRNTenI INTELLIGENT, Ambitious, Energetic. WnN 9GUE to secure and fill our orders in his sec A MHM tion. Responsible House. References WAN snexehangedi JAlso iI in IS AL AIRY GAY BROS., BOX 1,5S5, N. :. sSf5 iU SlUu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
New Haven & Northampton R. R.

The Saratoga Express with through cars and Par Tor Car will commence running on July 6, leaving New Haven at 11:O4 a nn., arriving at Saratoga at 5:15 p. Leaving Saratoga at 9:45 a. m, arriving at New Haven at 4:50 p. Ask for small Illne Table at any station. S. B. OPDYKE, JR Supt
 EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. 1e2O New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June IF, 1885. LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 700 and 9:52 a. n., 200 5:45, 615 p. Satur-
 days at HOO D. m.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA
 At S:35. 9O5 and II 40 a. .n., 3:20 and Til p. m Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centeflhg there. E. $. OUTWARD, SuPt. New Haven, June 16, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
ALLAN MALI STEAMERS

ID OCULAR services between Quebec and Lily h, erpooI and Baltimore and Liverpool via Queenstown Glasgow Boston via Galway and Derry. Cabin S60 to $10O intermediate; $50; steer farther information apply to H. & A: ALLAN, Agents, Montreal, and 50 State street, Boston; or W. FITZPATRICK, 667 Grand street; BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, 732 and 734 Chapel street at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
East Greenwich Academy,


EAST GREEN WICH, CONN.
 Complete courses in Literature, Music and Art First-cass Commercial College. Easy of access; located Narragansett Bay, one and onehalf hours ride from Boston, StoningtOn route to New York Influence homelke and religious Fall Term begins Sept. l Winter Term Dec. l., Spring Term March 23, sS6. Send for cata Iogue 0. H. FERN ALD, Principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
Fowler and Dwight Futile ap-

city Court = Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett Jn1v 16-Isabella Ross, violating liquor law. nolled: John Lyons, violating Sunday Touor law, nolled; Thomas Reed, discharg- ing firearms in city limits, nolled on pay ment of s3. IS costs; Frank G. Green, breach of peace, $1 fine and $6.18 costs; Joseph Pa lest, breach of peace against Trosina Torre'n, $1O fine and $9 34 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
July 17, 1885.
TraneIers' Guide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily for New York Fare $1. tnelud"
 ing neberth-Excursfon Tickets S1.5O.
 NewHaven l2 o'clock D. .m Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at KlocE.s g Drug Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL. Capt. stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 ID. Sundays excepted
 From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. n., and the CONTINENTAL at II D. m., Sundays excepte Saturday 12 o'clock mid night Sundays, ELM CITY leaves N Y: at II D. In
 Sunday Boat for New York-ELM CITY leaves New Haven at g a. m. Steamer NEW, HAVEN Capt. Post, leaves at 1O:30p m Staterooms sold at the Elliott House Free stage from Ins Building at 9p m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro' to Philadelphia (via both routes) Baltimore and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

Why will people cling to the absurb idea that they must take medicine? Electricity will reach where mediciue has failed, as 15 years experience has proved If you are troubled with Catarrh, or Neural gia or Rheumatism, Throat or Lnng Troubles, Gen oral OehiIitv Headache Kidney Disease. try
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17

c4o and see Dr. Cummings His method differs from all others His success is wonderful.
 Ladies treated successfully. Ladies can consult with tba Doctors wife afternoons. Consultation
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
Tho Death Roll.


Mr.. Francis A. Drexel, the senior of the
two brothers at the head Of the famous
Drexel banking houses in Philadelphia,
New York, and Paris, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon in that city. Mr.. Drexel
was Philadelphia by BIRTH born in 1924,
and as a boy entered the counting house of
his father, Francis NJ. Drexel, the founder
of what have since grown into the Drexel
banks. Since then the history Of these es-
Establishments constitutes his biography ex-
cept rs to his charitable work, which has
been carried on by gifts of large sums of
money, but in the most unobtrusive ways.
DIR. Leopold Damrosch, the distinguished
musician, died at his residence No. 100
East Forty-sixth street, New York city, at
2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Damrosch was born in Posen, Ger
many, Oh October %, 1882. He was grad
uated as doctor of medicine from the
Berlin University with high honors. His
theses are still quoted at that institution
to students. After graduation he devoted
his whole time and energy to music. A
few years after he was called to direct tho
Weimer Musical Society, and afterward
conducted the like organization of Bres-
lau. In 1872 he was engaged to take
charge of the Arion Singing Society of Now
York, and he came to America for the first
time. While in New York he organized
the OralorlO ana oympnOny Societies. In
1880 Columbia College bestowed upon him
the degree of Doctor of Music. In August
last, after the failure of the Abbey Italian
opera season, the directors of the Metro
politan Opera House called upon DR.. Dam
rosch to take charge of their institution.
lie accepted, and went to Europe the same
month to engage company. He re-
NAMED abroad until the end of September.
| His laboIs at the opera-house were multi
farious and unceasing. His chief ambition
| was to make German opera success in
| New York, and he had succeeded. He was
| under contract for the season for $4,000,
| and was to have had $4,000 next season.
John Norton Pomeroy, editor of the
Pacific Coast Law Journal, and professor of
the Hastings Law School, died yesterday in
San Francisco, aged SO years, from an at
tack of pneumonia. He was well-known
writer Of legal works. Previous to his ar
rival here he was professor Of the University
| Of New York.
"Aunty Wilmore," as she was Familiarity
| called, or Nancy Cass Wilmore, as her real
name is said to have been, died in Whining.
ton, ILL.,, Wednesday at the age Of 1l6.
She was undoubtedly the Oldest person In
this State, if not in the United States.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
Yesferdnp,s SERVICES.

Yesterdays religious services were large.
ly attended, despite the stormy weather.
Rev. Stephen NJ. Newman, the new pas.
tor Of the Congregational Church, began his
ministry yesterday.
DIR. William A. Leonard, at st. Johns p.
T., Church, addressed a large congregation
at the morning service on the obligation to
observe Lent strictly aud abstain as far as
possible from fashionable observances aud
recreationa.
The fourth In the series of Union Gospe
services was held yesterday afternoon In
Mount Vernon Place M. L. Church at 1886
o'clock
The Rev. George b. Patch, of the Unity
Presbyterian Church, preached upon "God
the Comforter"
The Rev. DIR. Pitts of Baltimore com
menced series of Sunday evening dis
courses at the Church of the Epiphany last
evening on the life and fall of Adam.
The announcements of lenten services
were made in the Episcopal churches, and
embrace, besides the special Ash Wednesday
and Good Friday services, daily morning
and evening prayer services in most of the
churches throughout the lenten period.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
Timely Precautions Against Delay
ing Alarms of Fire.

General Manager Bryon has written an
important letter ofinstruction to Superin.
tendent of Construction Renshaw, of the
Chesapeake & PotomacTelephone Company,
calling attention to the Importance of
avoiding all contact with the District q re
alarm wires. The letter is the result of
conference Of the gentlemen named.
Mr.. Bryon stated that it has been brought
to his attention that their linenen are not
as careful as they should be in putting up
and taking down wires in the city. 1t has
frequently happened, he says, for several
minutes at time, that their wires have
rested upon the wires of the different tele-
graph companies and the District Fire
Alarm wires. In the case of the latter it
is especially important that all contact
with its wires be avoided. 80, understand
tho difficulties under which you have
labored for sometime past. But the new con-
struction now about completed should make
1t comparatively easy to string wires with
out interfering with the wires of other
telegraph companies or the wires of the
Fire Alarm Service. 1t is important that
you bring to the attention Of your foreman
in the most forcible manner the import
ance of keeping entirely clear Of the fire
alarm wires at whatever cost.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
Prospect IEiIl Cemelery.

1t is reported that tho lot-owners of
Prospect Hill Cemetery are dissatisfi ed
with the present management of the ceme-
terry. which has been distinctively German.
They claim that they are denied the right to
vote or participate in the management 1t
appears that at the time when the as
ISOLATION was organized all of its members
belonged to the German Evangelical Church
Association, which owns Concordia Church,
ON the corner of Twentieth and G. streets,
and to the Church Benevolent Association.
What the lot-holders now complain of is
that this led to confusion IN the manage
ment of the cemetery and the benevolent
associations to the injury Of the former,
which is now under the control of the Off
GERS Of the Church Benevolent Association,
numbering some lis members, to 43 of
whom not one inch of ground in the ceme.
terry belongs.
At meeting held last night at Abners
Hall Mr.. William Bartholomew presided
and Captain II. G. Eichholtz acted as secre-
tary. The committee of seven, consisting
of Messrs. A. Schmedtie, G.. Wagner, /.
Kari, DR.. John Walter, A. L. Gieser, A..
Griesbauer and ii. G. Eichholtz, appointed
at previous meeting to confer with the
officers of the benevolent organization, was
instructed TO make a proposition to the
church people for a joint special meeting
for the discussion of the topics at issue.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
sensation in church circles.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-A sensation in
Catholic circles has been created by the
peremptory removal by Bishop Chatard Of
Father ONeill, of st. Patrick's Church,
growing out campaign episode. Last 0c-
tober the ladies Of Father O'Neill's parish
held fair. Among the articles displayed
was gold-headed cane, to be voted to tho
most popular Presidential candidate, and
Father O'Neill promised to carry the caue
to the winner. Blaine received the great
est number Of votes. The bishop was at
the time absent from the city, but the vicar
general warned Father O'Neill that by his
taking the cane to Mr.. Blaine he would in
cur the displeasure of the bishop. He
chose, however, to go, and since his return
his relations with the bishop have been
strained.
Bishop Chatard yesterday ordered Father
ONeill to vacate his pulpit aud parsonage
at once. The latter, after the mass, stated
the case to his parishioDers, who unquali-
fledly expressed their disapproval of the
Bishops conduct. One of the trustees de-
clared the action of the Bishop to be in
tolerable, and then and there resigned his
office. The remaining trustees will probably
resign next Sunday. The affair has caused
great upheaval among the Catholics here
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
nag ossAwAroMIE MAssAoRR.

IVES John brown Martyr or IL
scOuBdreI3-GOvern HObinsOn'S
Opinion.
LAWRENCE, KAN, Feb. 16.-The dis
oussion whether John Brown was martyr
or a nero mud martyr has broken ous
afresh and with renewed viruleuce, and
there ia strong demand for Senator Iu-
gals TO write another magazine article on
tho question Governor Robinson, the first
Free State Governor of Kansas who first
ohampioned Brown, now claims that subse-
quent facts compel him to reverse his bat
teries and change his convictions. He says ::
81 was deceived by Sanborn until after
the Oseawatomie massacre occurred. had
been absent from the territory aud pris-
oner some two weeks and know nothing
whatever of the situation in the Ossawato-
mic region. was told that the pro slavery
men there had inaugurated q war of exter-
miuation on the Free State settlers, aud
that this massacre had put stop to It,.
This was uncontradicted aud l had every
reason to believe there was some fOunda-
tion in fact for such statements as were
made. Had that view proved correct, my
apologies for Brown would have continued,
but, unfortunately, IL has no foundation in
fact, and tho conclusion Is inevitable that
John Brown, by that act, intended 20 in
volve the sections in war, and not TO pro-
tect Free States men. The men killed by
Brown had committed no crime nor had
they threatened to do so. / believe now
that Brown was ready to kill any pro-
slavery man he could find, simply because
he was pro-slavery."
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
A LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
He Declines 10 Accept the InvitatiOn
10 thb Americas GIun Hail.

He Declines 10 Accept the InvitatiOn
90 the Americas DIuD Hail.
Last night George MCGOWAN, President
Of tho Americas Club, of Philadelphia, 70.
ceived the following letter from Grover
Cleveland:
A short time ago received an Invitation to
attend reception to be given by the Amerlcus
CluD on the evening OF February 10, The
pressure OF other duties obliged me to dc.
cline me invitation and the onicers OF the CLUB
A few days ago was waited upon In tho city
o. New York by MeesrB JOsophp, Mann and
hnRgefty, committee from your club, who
urged ON me strongly to reconsider my deter.
minauon and attend the reception. / could
give them but little encouragement, but they
seemed TO claim me 80 much 70 be present and
their claim agreed so much with my fnten.
lions at the time that l said to them that on
my return TO Albany would endeavor By a
careful consideration OF my duties and en-.
RegemeDts to find tho opportunity TO bo with
them on next Monday. 1 write now to-day
mat IL Is entirely impossible for me TO attend
tne reception without the neglect Of duties and
obligations which I am sure all my friends
expect 10 see well performed. / write this TO
you because have not tho address OF Mr., 10.
sephe or bis colleagues, and trust that you
VIII ma an opportunity to Rcauaint them
win It's contents. You're truly,
There will be many distinguished visit
ors present at the ball, and the subscription
sale Of tickets shows that 1t will be q great
financial success. All the naval officers sta
toned at the League Island Navy.Yard
numbering nearly sixty, will attend In full
uniform. They will assemble at tho Con-
tinental Hotel and march TO the Academy
of Music at o o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
Another Victim of the AImshOuse
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1G.-The charrcd
remains Of another body werc found among
the ruins of the insane department of the
Blockley Almshouse yesterday, aud were
identified as those Of Thomas Rusk, who
occupied cell No. in Ward M. This in-
creases the number of victims to nineteen.
Tho body found Saturday, which was sup
posed to be that of Milton Sharp, aged 10
years, was identified yesterday as that of a
woman named Sarah Grills, aged 60 years.
The boy Sharp was found among the
patients in the children's hospital of the
institution.
Another body, which remained uniden-
tilted up to yesterday, but which was sup
posed to have been that of man, turns out
to DO the remains of a middleaged woman
named Frederick Brenner. The only body
remaining unidentified is supposed to he
that of John Rowe, who slept in the bed
room of Ward NJ.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-16
OkIahOma a paradise.

LAWRENCE, KAN, Feb 16.-The parties
interested in the opposition to the settle
ment Of the Oklahoma lands are now en-
deavoring to scare would.be settlers from
that country by circulating reports that
the land is not suitable for agricultural
purposes. Captain Couch says that the
greater portion Of the Oklahoma lands is
admirably adapted to either agricultural or
grazing purposes A letter received here
from Cofeyville signed by reputable and
reliable citizens of that place, confirms this
statement