davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
The Salvation Army Routed

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. Hast night 3, 1000
 people, mostly rowdies, assembled in and
 around the hall in which the Salvat ion war
 riors were holding forth and accepted the in
 vitation to take part in the exercises by
 drowning the hymns with such profane songs
 as ssBalm of Gilead," ," "John Browns Body, D
 etc., helped out with cat-calls, whistling and
 other discordant noises. Meanwhile rotten
 eggs, apples, tomatoes and watermelons were
 showered in through the windows. At the
 end of half an hour the Salvationists retired.
 The meeting broke up in confusion.
 A Civil Service Cemm1ss1oner's Speech
 BOSTON, Sept. An regard to the charges
 in the New York Sun today that Dr. Gre
 gory of the civil service commission made 8
 trip at government expense to Illinois in Oc-
 tober last during which he delivered parti-
 san speeches defending MT. Blaine and abus-
 ing MT. Cleveland the doctor said this morn
 ing to Record correspondent: "The records
 of the civil service commission will show
 that my trip was duly authorized and pro-
 perly executed. An examination was order
 ed at St. Louis on October 31, but the date
 was afterwards postponed until November
 16. It was thought by the commission that
 the approaching election day would make it
 difficult for applicants to appear until after
 wards, hence the change. I attended an ex- animation at Chicago on the 30th and stop ped at my home in Harristown, H., over the Sabbath. I voted on Tuesday and went on
 immediately to St. Louis. While I per
 sistently refused during the whole campaign to make speeches, although I received many invitations, I promised some of my acquaintances at Decatur, which is near my residence, that if happened to be in that part of the country, would make an address to them on the po-
 itical situation. I was to talk as Republi- can, of course, but it was to be understood as 8 lecture to my fellow neighbors. My ad- of my friends of both parties, and all agreed l that my address was fair and temperate. In deed, received many warm commentators from Democrats. stated at the outset that should say nothing of the candidates, ex- cept to express my confidence in MT. Blaine's integrity. Beyond that ! neither of the candidates were alluded to-. It cannot be charged that my talk was in any sense a campaign speech. On Monday evening at the little railroad station near my home, at the request of some friends, re- 1 peated substantially my speech. It came convenient for me to make my visit at that time and there was nothing improper in my action. have no desire to appear in the at titude of making defense and am not a candidate for reappointment. I simply spoke to my neighbors when I had the op- portunity,"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
J. Mel Bassett SIS Chapel Street.

&=4A A firstclass brick house. fourteen rooms, @;i; located central. Price and terms easy. MssA. A house with 13 rooms and barn, about five minutes walk from the postoffice.
 Also a brick house, gas and city water. 12 roomS block from the City Market; price only $3 GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
ARCHBISHOP WALSH AT HOME. The Pope in Sympathy With the Irish
 Peonle.

DUBLIN, Sept. 4.-Archbishop Walsh ar rived al Kingstown this afternoon and pro- ceeded almost immediately to Dublin. At Kingstown he was met by the local organiza- tions and large delegation of Parnellites who received the archbishop with great en- thusiasm and presented him with an address. Dr. Walsh in replying said that he had placed before the Pope the wants, wishes, aims and desires of the Irish people, with whom his holiness was in full sympathy. The repre- sentations of the Irish prelates, the arch-' bishop said, have made it impossible ever more for any misrepresentation of Irelands cause to find credence at the Vatican. Upon his arrival in Dublin Dr. Walsh was met by the corporation in state and the addresses and replies were similar to those at Kings town. The streets were crowded with enthu- siastic people who removed the horses from the archbishop's carriage and dragged the vehicle to the archiepiscopal residence. There the archbishop appeared on the balcony and pronounced blessing upon the crowd, after which he retired. For several hours after ward the people paraded the streets accom- panied by bands of music playing national air
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The winners at Narragansett Park yester- day were W. K. in the 2:25 class, William Kenney in the 2:30 class and Jewett in the free for all pacers.
 The three-mile single scu1 race between Hanlan, Ross and Lee which was to take place yesterday afternoon on Sheepshead Bay was postponed until Monday afternoon on account of the roughness of the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05

BOARD AND ROOMS. %A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, double and Ea:;il single, with all conveniences, at HH!ll se5 6ts S5 OLIVE STREET.
 FOR RENT, NA A MODERN FLAT, first floor, five rooms E3::i and one attic room; single house. well locat VIII ed. III DWIGHT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05

Mr. Smith conceived the idea of accomplish ing the distance from the earth to the moon Not long ago he figured that he had circum- navigated Fair Haven's streets a sufficient number of times to more than cover the dis tance from his back dsor to the nocturnal luminary, and ever since he has placed the number of miles he has walked each day to the credit of his return trip MT. Smith is as regular as clock work in his perambula- tions, always passing given point at cer- tain time each fair day. He has developed into finished pedestrian and there are few of his friends who want to try days jaunt with him over the not over smooth roads of the srrroundino countrv
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05

IT O1& HNHN IT %% HOUSE in Fair Haven East; IS rooms in H:i good order; fine view; very desirable in every mztssA ztssA respect; close by the churches. Rent low.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY, se5 3t* HoadleY Ruilding.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05

An Earthquake i'm Upper Canada.
 TORONTO, Sept. 4.-A rather severe shock of earthquake was felt at the villages of Cambellford, Hastings and Norwood east of here about $40 this morning. Windows and doors were rattled and the sidewalks rose and fell.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
FOR RENT.

A first-class house, 12 rooms, on Howe street. Also a number of houses and tenementS; prices low.
 Money to loan real estate at 5 per cent. Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM3. HOfhce open evenings from7 to g.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
HERBERT M. TOWER
 yS AORDER OF NOTICE.

HERBERT NJ. TOWER
 vs ORDER OF NOTICE MARY E. TOWER. State of Connecticut New Haven county, -ss: New Haven, Sept 3, A. D. 1885. TPON the complaint of the said Herbert M. U Tower praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven county. te be held on tn luesday d h or m IT,. A. as5 s ap thority that the said defendant is absent from this state-gone to parts unknown; therefore, complaint be given by publishing this order in the town of New Haven Conn once e a week three weeks successivey, commencing or before the 5th day of September, A. D. 1885.
 JONATHAN INGERSOLL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05

sA DWELLING HOUSE, centrally located, #:; modern improvements and in first-class or zss4. der. Will be rented low to good tenant. In0uire of MANVILLE & CO.,
 se5tf 424 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
HIGH PRAISE FOR CLEVELAND. Dr. Clarke Well Pleased With His
 Record As President.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Rev. Dr. James Free man Clarke writes his opinion of MT. Cleve- lands administration to the Traveller as fol- lows:
 q think that those Republicans who spoke and voted last autumn for MT. Cleveland have thus far to be satisfied with their ac- ton. President Cleveland has not only ex- pressed himself strongly in favor of civil ser vice reform, but has acted decidedly in that direction. Extreme partisans on both sides are indignant with his course, while the friends of civil service reform are united in his support. The President has kept in of fee men whom he found to be able officials, though they were his political opponents. He has removed objectionable ones even when they were Democrats and supported by Democrats His conduct toward the cattlemen has shown his determination to uphold the laws, no matter how formidable the com bination to break them. General Sheridan tells us that the Presidents decided action in protecting the Indians from their spoil CTS has prevented another Indian war. His letter to the man who deceived him by recommending poor lawyer to be judge and then expressed wonder at the ap- pointment ought to be put into The Complete Letter Writer as model for such occasions. I think we have an honest and able man in the presidential chair, who has the decision and firmness of Andrew John son; who knows what he ought to do and means to do it, and who is not afraid of the politicians. He is man who does his duty and believes the people will sup port him in doing it and for one share with him in this conviction.'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
SIS Chapel Sure
FOR SALE,

William H. Wheeler,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
Refqses to Make Any Statement and is
 Committed to Jail.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The examination of James T. Holland, the Texan, for the killing of Tom Davis, was resumed this afternoon. The court room was packed to overfowing with confidence men and alleged sports of every description. Before the opening Of the court an attempt was made to arrest ssThe" Davis on charge of attempt at grand larceny in trying to obtain $500 from Hol- land. After conference with Assistant District Attorney Purdy the charge was withdrawn. Davis again took the stand and testified that he had been twelve years with his brother in the counterfeit money busi- ness, during which time they had occupied four offices in different parts of the city. The man Butler was in their employ, and was paid percentage on the money he obtained by bringing in customers. Holland declined to make any statement and was committed for trial. Hill was called to testify, but on declining to take the oath was held in $1 800 as 8 witness.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
One Dollar

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures serofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general de- bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache. catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com plaints, and all affections caused by impure blood or low condition of the system. Try 1t.
 "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. took five bottles of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and consider myself entirely cured" c. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
 Floods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. My whole system has been built up and strengthened, my digestion i'm proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel ing. I consider it the best medicine have ever used, and should not know how to do without it.' MARY L. PERLE, Salem, Mass. Floods SarsapariIIa Sold by all druggists. s1 six for s5. Made only by c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
The Scare at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. As result of the smallpox scare over four thousand children have been vaccinated here by the city physician during the present week and the work is going on at the rate of two hun dred daily. Besides this, which is done at the expense of the city, the doctors are vac cinating many people in the course of their private nractica.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY H. @. SIS Chapel St.. New Haven. Conn.

YVNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. In order to de- \ velop their property, the owners of a tract of land well located, make the following proposition: 1st They will sell the land in large or medium sized lots at a moderate price to persons who will begin improvements within reasonable length of time. 2d. When the building is completed, if Savings and the buyer should need more money, they will take a second mortgage upon the property for at least one-haf the amount of the purchase rice of the land and allow the same to be paid of in month ly fnstalnents or in any manner that the buyer may desire.
 By the adoption of such a plan two results will be reached.
 1st The owners will make sale of part of the property and at the same time bring the whole into market
 2d Persons buying and building will secure de- sirable location by making small cash payment and privilege of paying the balance of the purchase money in easy payments.
 Anyone wishing to build where houses are in good demand or wishing to secure home accommo- dating terms, would do well to give this matter sideration Very respectfully.
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 Agent the Owners
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
Charge Against a Chief of Police.

BOSTON, Sept "A complaint has been entered against Chief of Police Drury of Chelses, charging that while drunk last Sat urday he made an unprovoked attack upon a horse car conductor and young lady passen- ger, beating both severely. The case will be Investigated
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
An Aged Murderer,s Peril.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Sergeant Mosher of the Englewood police left the station at 10 o'clock this morning with Henry Bersoyer, the old man who shot the boy Smith. Mosher was ordered to take him to the Thirty fifth street station, but never having been there he had the impression that it was in the neigh borhood of Cottage Grove avenue and Thir- tieth street. Arriving there he discovered his mistake and drove west. When he ar rived at the corner of Thirtieth and Wallace streets he stopped to inquire only door or two from the residence of the murdered boy where the old man was recognized by some of the boys relatives and an angry crowd made rush for Bersoyer Realizing the peril of his prisoner Mosher applied the whip to his horses and dashed away closely fol- lowed by the mob. Mosher had no further trouble until the Thirty fifth street station was reached. Here another crowd made rush for the prisoner, but squad of police came to the rescue and Bersoyer was conducted into the station. Every door was barred and guard
 ed by policemen. The aged prisoners coun- tenance was ghastly pale, and he could hard 1y walk, So great was his fear. The crowd about the station was increasing at noon, when Captain Sweeney of the town of Lake telephoned Lieutenant Reid of the Thirty-ffth street station to remove the prisoner to the county jail in well-guarded patrol wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
o8 ORANGE STREET,
HORATIO N. LANEl

--'-> NN.-. - ys. =. - ORDER OF NOTICE. HARRIET E. LANE.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss. New Haven, Sept. 3, A. D. 1885. TPON the complaint of the said Eoratio M. O Lane, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven county, to be held on the fourth Tuesday of September, D. 1885; it ap- bearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the said defendant is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 Ordered-That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in the town of New Haven, Conn.,, once a week for three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 5th day of September, A. D. 1885.
 JONATHAN INGERSOLL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County sa5oaw3t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
A SMALLPOX CASE IN BOSTON.

The Captain of a Schooner Visits
 His Dying Wife and i'm Turn is
 Taken With the Disease-Four
 Shfpmates Exposed to Contagion
 During a Two Weeks Voyage.
 BOSTON, Sept. 4.-One week ago to-day the schooner Dallas Hill, having passed unques- tioned the quarantine officials, entered the harbor and was moored at Bucks wharf in Chelsea MT. Buck boarded the vessel and arranged with the captain for the purchase of her cargo of laths, which the crew at once began unloading. Captain Robson was fre- quently on shore, often entering MT. Bucks office to talk with the clerks and spending most of his leisure time in strolling about the city. On Monday last he felt unwell, but thought nothing of it. On Tuesday morn ing he was no better; by the afternoon he was decidedly worse and slight eruptions ap- peared upon his face He manifested no alarm. saying that possibly he was threat ened with the measles The next morning, however, he had to take to his bed and send for 8 physician. The latter arrived in the afternoon and at once suspect ed that the patient had the smallpox. His questions elicited no corroborative in- formation from Captain Robson, who while
  and comings stoutly maintained that he had not exposed himself to contagion and per sisted in asserting that his disease could be nothing worse than the measles. Another doctor was summoned, consultation had and certain facts were developed which fore ed confession from the patient. It was learned that two weeks ago the Dallas Hill was moored at Carleton, N. B. Just across the river at her home in St. Johns, lay Cap tian Robsons wife dying with smallpox. On the eve of his departure the husband, saying nothing to his crew, sculled himself over the river and secretly visited his wife. She knew him not, yet he fingered at her side un- til day break. Then he returned to his ship and gave orders to get under weigh. Not once during the voyage did he say a word of his exposure to his four shipmates. A final examination last evening left no doubt that it was a case of smallpox of slow de- velopment, but positive nature. Captain Robson was taken to the smallpox hospital this morning and the schooner was lowed down the harbor and placed in quarantine. Rumors of the case had got abroad, and dur ing the early morning curious crowd throng- ed the bridge, fifty feet from where he lay, to examine the ill-fated craft. The doctors who had the case in hand do not believe that ill results will follow, as the fifty people who were directly exposed to contagion have been vaccinated
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
A Failure In The JeweIry Trade.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Kossuth, Marx & O., wholesale dealers in jewelry and i'm porters of diamonds at No. 39 Maiden Lane, failed to-day and the partners, Kos suth, Ado1phus and Jacob Marx, made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to Julius Lyman, lawyer. Preferences are given to the amount of $215, 300. The total liabilities reported at about $500, 900, with large assets, no estimate of which would be given eithsr by the firm or the assignee. According to Bradstreets, the business was established in 1876 with capital of $10, ,O00 and year ago the firm claimed to have a capital of $100,OOO. The failure is the la1g est one that has occurred in the jewelry trade in this city for several Years
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
Death of Rev. pr. Tyne.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Rev. Dr. Ste phen H. Tyng. ST., died at h1s home at IT. vington-on the Hudson this morning. His eloquence and energy were always at the ser vice of good cause, secular as well as eccle- siastical. During the anti-slavery campaigns he was one of the foremost of freedoms speakers He was born in Newburyport, Mass, March 1, 1900. He was graduated from Harvard college at the early age of sev- enteen. After spending a short time in bus mess he began to study theology and few years later in 1891 was ordained to the min istry of the Episcopal church. His first set clement was in Georgetown, D. O., where he took charge of St. Georges church. After serving some years pastor of St. Pauls church in Philadelphia and the Church of the Epiphany of the same city he accepted 8 call in 1845 to St. Georges church, New York. He continued as pastor of this church until about 1882 when he was retired on pension. Since then he has lived chiefly at Irvington. His health has long been feeble and his mind somewhat impaired. He has published seve- ral works, including lectures on 'Law and Gospel" and "Forty Years Experience in Sunday School" Dr. Tyng's wife survives him and seven of family of eleven chil- dren
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
GONE TO WINTER IN CANADA.
A Broker SkIps Out Leaving Moth Ing For Hfs Rarfner.

A Broker Skips Out Leaving Noth- Ing For His Partner.
 BOSTON, Sept. IA Chicago special to the Record says: A. M. Dawson of the commis- sion house of Dawson & Shock, 17O South Water street, has skipped with all available cash of the firm. He doctored the books and drew out whatever cash there was in the d oank. The amount of his grab is placed at $600,O His partner stated to-day that he had no idea what route his partner had taken, put supposed he intended to winter in Canada.
 Dead Six Days Before Being Found.
 CHELSEA, Mass, Sept. 4.-William F. Meagher, glider, aged forty nine, whose wife and three children were visiting in Maine, was found dead in bed here this morning, having evidently died six days
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05

FOR SALE. Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot A valuable house and lot, 800 Building iots in the borough, $5 per foot front and upwards
 w-A FEW GOOD RENTs.-a
 WALTER 4. MAIN, ie16 West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
FOR RENT.

fsssA LARGE HOUSE. 4s2 State street, between E;iA Elm and Court. Since 1907 has been used as @ilI a family mansion. Ten rooms (one first floor front 3sx16 with anterooms. spacious halls, and modern conveniences, &c. Proposals for dwelling alterations for business purposes will be considered. W. L. BRADLEY,
 sehtf Box 128 P. O., City,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
R ,ard a11d 8nutus.
Rs.ARD AND ROOMS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
EAR RENT
AgeIIgNaaaEla Al;;;;I.

FTIHE household goods at 223 Commerce street
 1 will be sold at auction Monday, September 2, Sale commences at 10a a. m. B. Booth, auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
. VOL. LII
Gd4a1rts.
WANTER
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do saoo-s A work general housework for a small Sas ly Good reference. Inquire up stairs at -'-''A''
 se5 1t* SOAK STREET