davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
sP0Rzzxa VOTES.

5artaes desiring to publish evsnts under his head vail
ss'a ger cogp.ssications addresssd 70 he sEditor Of
e., r,. 10y WGsAlngcn street signing ir a
1Nts ana 0ooFess Bdsebdu Atotd BE- aEtged bv
NE proper oJfcer ofthe ctub.l
The American Jakey Club has leased
the Seacaucus track
The Webster B. B, Club PLAYED against
the nine OF the Summit Club at Tyler ives
terday
The 0akland's defeated the Marion's at
Oakland Park last Wednesday by score
of to4
The Jersey City and Newark clubs
played a tie game of ball at Newark last
Wednesday.
The Trentons waxed the JERSEYS on
me iatters grounds on Thursday by a
score of z to 1.
Bonnsville's crack nine defeated nine
from Weehaken called the West Shores
recently, by score of 10 to l.
Mr.. Joseph A. McAdoo has refused very
hattering offer from the Chicago Club to
catch for that club during the present
season.
In game of baseball played on the Jer-
sey City grounds last Monday afternoon
the Jersey City's defeated the Lancaster
nine by score of 4 70 /.
8 to was the score of game Of ball
played last Wednesday afternoon between
the Progress Club and Hiawathas in favor
OF the latter.
A very amateurish game of ball was
played last Monday between the nine of
the Bergen Point Athletic Club and the L.
juniors. the score being 35 to z in favor of
the Juniors
The nine of the Bergen Point Athletic
Club defeated the Brown University nine
on the grounds of the former at Bergen
Point last Thursday afternoon by score
of II to 7.
Martin Kelly and Charlie Bell have
charge of the refreshment stand at the
Jersey City baseball ground. They are
courteous and obliging, and have made
many friends among those who attend the
ball matches.
The Bier Baseball Club of Hoboken, has
organized with the following players: II.
Van Vert, captain and catcher; Il. Miller,
pitcher; A. Bareall, LIST base; f. Clemen,
I'd base; A. Virgins, Sd base; j. Corwin,
short stop; j. Steljes, left field; G. Steljes,
centre field; o. Kuppers, right field. Ad-
dress 81. Van Vert, 594 Washington street,
Hoboken
E3-The best day in the week to adver-
tise is that day of the week when readers
have plenty of time to read. And the best
place to advertise is in the SUNDAY TATTLER
that goes into almost every house in the
city. You can't more profitably invest
Few pennies, if you want to buy or sell or
give away anything, then by inserting q
notice IN the SUNDAY TATTLER at one cent
/ n word
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

They say that the appointment of Hugh
Kinnard to the United States Revenue
Collectorship of this district was COM
promise. 1t Kinnard-ly have been any
thing else.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

The journal says that by some political
hocus pocus ssSid" Bevans after having been
promised the Inspectorship of Indian
Schools, has been supplanted by an Him
oisan. The administration must have heard
more about Bevans after making the prom
Use than it had heard before making it.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

When it was proposed to consolidate the
Third and Fifth Internal Revenue dis
tr cts, and SO make one Republican Office
holder do the work of two, the Newark Ad-
vertiser was the first to raise howl against
it. Now that the question is whether there
shall be one Democratic Collector or two
in the two districts, the Adcertiser compla-
Gently observes that the consolidation of
the two districts into one is ''a change
against which no reason can now be adj
vanced"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

The Argus's imported editor is kicking
up an excitement-or trying to. rather
aboat the post-ofice service. One trouble
seems to be that he doesn't get bis State
papers in time to save him the necessity of
chopping up the New York paper to fill in
with. Another trouble is that an occasional
delay in the delivery of the mail makes it
impossible for him to give "Joe" Mars
latest editorial to the Argus readers
Postmaster Gopsil should send out a spec
ial messenger every morning to gather in
the papers that the Arguss new editor
thinks most essential to his editorial work
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

The two ruffians who assaulted Mr.. and
Mrs. Vogel and afterward put Capt. Far
rier's life in danger, should be made an
example of the promptness and efficiency
of the laws and warning to men of their
character throughout the city. They were
taken red-handed and were fully connect
ed with The double assault first by the fact
that one of them carried the mark of Capt.
Farrier's club while the other wore the
Captains hat, which was two sizes too
large Tor him. The wounded rufian had
on the hat dropped by Mr.. Schermerhorn.
Under these circumstances there can be no
question of their guilt, and the sooner they
are consigned to the care of Keeper LAYER
ty at Trenton the better for law, order and
the public safety in this city.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

Mg-Sunday is the advertisers chosen day.
With circulation of $500 copies each
Sunday morning, the SUNDAY TAT
TIER is the best advertising medium
in Hudson County. All undisplayed adver-
tisements one cent word.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

Ex-Collector Farrier evidently believes
that the proper way to cure an usurpation
is to commit another The doctrine of
s1ike cures like" doesn't answer in this
cases. If the ex-collector were to break
one leg he would scarcely expect to heal
the fracture by breaking the other leg
also.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

The local s.news" papers gave a good
deal of space last week to ancient history.
The argus, apropos of the suicide of Pastor
DAILY, retold the story that everybody
knows of his fall, and on Monday struck
the decision rendered in November last of
Gordon's appeal for a new trial on the
charge of abducting fifteen year old girl
from Astoria. TIE journal of Tuesday was
filed with reminiscences-one of a school
on the Heights and another column was
given up to a re-hash of the thread-bare
story of the disaster in the Hudson river
tunnel lock, where % lives were lost nearly
five years ago. The TArrLER is the ly
local paper that keeps abreast of the times.
Col. E. P. G. Lewis, who has sailed for
Portugal, promised his Hoboken friends
before leaving item, to discharge his duties
fearlessly. II won't be great draft on his
courage. The chief duty of United
States grandee at Portugal is to drink of
the fruit of the vineyard But what will
poor Hoboken do now, when she runs
short Of candidates for Freeholders2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17

The SUNDAY TATTLER gives considerable
space to-day to the presentation of some
of the details of Mr.. Edlow w. Harrison's
testimony in the certiorari proceedings in
stituted by the Central and other Railroad
Companies to defeat the new railroad tax
bills. 1t is not romance in any sense of
the term, but it is full of interest to the
taxpayers of the County. It shows the
care with which the State Board have pro-
ceeded in fixing values, for tax purposes,
upon the railroad property, and presents
some new points as to the value of the six
teen miles of harbor between the Palisades
and Bergen Point, that the communities OF
Hudson County have frittered away. A
very startling suggestion of the testimony
is that the great terminal buildings the
West Shore and Buffalo Railroad Company
has erected at Weehawken may some day
slide off the feet of the Palisades, on which
they rest, into the river.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
Pastor DalIv,s pit;fnl death L. sunr,,a

Pastor Dally's pitiful death is supple
mented by letter. written in response to
q letter of sympathy from some members
of the Newark NJ E. Conference, that
shows the poignancy of his sufferings in
disgrace and the deep sincerity of his re-
-pentance. Notwithstanding his unfortu-
nate yielding to temptation, he seems to
have been a man of rare moral courage.
When Mrs. Stewart made her charges
against him, his simple denial would have
saved him, and good many people de-
nounce his want of wisdom in not meeting
them with open defiance. But his frank
nature would not permit him TO condemn
himself to live life of false pretenses, and
he bravely chose 1.-THE other alternative of
telling the truth, in spite of the awful GER
tainty of disgrace. Mr.. Daily must have
known, when he summoned his church
trustees to his parlors to make the truth
known, that the price of his sin was honor
comfort, home, and, as the sequel shows,
life; but he was too brave and manly to
seek refuge in lie. And now that he has
paid the whole penalty, we have only sor
row for him |
One of the most remarkable directors we
ever heard of was in the TATTLER Office on
Monday afternoon. He came in to find
fault with the story published in Sundays
paper about Lizzie Baker and the mock
marriage by which the poor girl was vic
timized. The gentleman set out with the
remarkable assertion that ssthe story was
all wrong" but before he got through he
admitted that the only mistakes were that
the story said that the girl lived in Grove
street at one time and in Warren at another
while as q matter of fact she resided in
Second street. It was offered in explana-
ton that the girls residence was matter
of small consequence so the story of her
wrongs was properly told. but the noble
Roman couldn't see it in that light. The
one incorrect statement made s'the whole
business q pack of id lies" And there
the matter rests. We couldn't come TO an
agreement on the subject, and so we adj
journed the convention sine die. If the old
gentleman returns to the attack we shall
offer the matter for arbitrament to the
highest bidder who will pay cash and take
the old man of our hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
Pa1iee Notes.

John Gray and Nelson Garnett, co1ored gentlemen, engaged in razor cutting afray in Webster street last evening. Special Con- stable James Bell arrested the parties. Dan iel Collett was drunk yesterday and trying to pick fight with passers, by on Church street. Officer Pat Doherty took him in.
 The police last evening arrested Michael McGovern and George Penny for a violation of the Sunday liquor law. The men keep saloons on Wallace street.
 Yesterday afternoon George Honor, 8 brakeman on the Consolidated road, was ar rested on warrant charging him with de- frauling boarding house keeper. The complainant is Mrs. Bessie Smith of 99 Water street, who says that Honor owes her about thirty eight dollars. He told his land lady that he had not received his months pay and she found out that he had. She de- manded her pay, he refused to settle, and the arrest followed. When searched at headquar- ters he had over thirty-dve dollars in his
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
STATE CORRESPOND
Madison.

MT. Charles E. Scranton gave a sailing par ty to his friends and patrons last week on the schooner Crisis, Captain Beckwith Mu- sic was provided for those who wished to dance and all reported pleasant time.
 Rev. Edwin E Hall, of Fair Haven SUD- piled the pulpit in the Congregational church last Sabbath in the place of MT. Gallup, who is still absent on his vacation.
 Our students who have been spending the summer in Madison are scattering for their different fields of labor. MT. Walter H. Buell., principal of the ''School of the Lacka- wanna" in Scranton, Pa., returned last week, and Colin s. Buell., Yale 'S5, left on Satur- day for Scranton to teach in the same school. Miss Gertrude F. Buell. left on Wednesday to enter Smith college at Northampton, Mass. and Misses Mary Kelsey and Anna Spencer left on the same day to enter the institute at Northfeld, Mass.
 As MT. Ralph Buell. was coming near the wharf with sailboat, in stepping over his watch fell from his pocket in about ten feet of water. After waiting until about II o'clock in the evening when the tide was out, he pulled off his boots and waded in and after taking few steps stepped directly upon the watch. He brought it up and found it still running on time and not in the least injured by it's long bath in the salt wa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
D. Nj. WEIGH 6 SON.

2S and 30 Congress, Avenue. Fair Haven Branch 6 Grand st.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
Fuxftives Tight Spot.

NAPLES, Sept. 9.-Recently several Italian steamers from Palermo having on board fu- gitives from the cholera infected parts of Sicily have entered this port and discharged their passengers without observing the quar- antine regulations. This becoming known so aroused the indignation of the people that mob tonight assembled in front of hotel where many of the fugitives were stopping and attempted to wreck the building The military was called out and after a sharp fight with the infuriated people dispersed them. Many of the crowd and several of the military were wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
NEW YORKsS COLD WATER MEN
 Put Up a Full Ticket For State Off,

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 9.-The Prohibi- tion State convention this afternoon nomin- ated H. Clay Bascom of Troy for governor, w. Jennings Demarest of New York for lieutenant governor, Edward Even for secre- tary of State, Hiram Vandenburge for treas urer, Frederick Sheldon for comptroller, W. Martin Jones for attorney general. MT. Bascom is manufacturer and MT. Demarest is the publisher of Demarest's Monthly. Both have been identified for most of their lives with the temperance cause. Most of the delegates left early this evening for their homes, but the rink was fairly we'll filled at tine evening session. It was expected that some of the nominees would speak, but none of them appeared. The session was a sort of love feast devoted to "reminiscences and ex- hortations by leading Prohibitionists. Among the speakers were Rev. J. W. Wha- ney of Carthage, Ill.,; Rev. c. Henry Meade of Hornellsville, and George R. Scott of New York. At 10 p. m. the convention adjourned sine die
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
The IsraeItti.h New Year.

Religious services were held last evening at the Court street Temple lasting from till in commemoration of the Hebrew New Year, which began last evening. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg delivered an eloquent address for the occasion. His subject was: "Man know myself and enjoy myself" The speaker was heard with deep attention by large congre- gation. The quartette choir, MT. Robinson orga1ist, rendered fine selections, the princi- pal portion of the musical exercises being af- ter the discourse. This morning services will be held at the Temple, beginning at half-past nine. The sermon will be from the text: Ye are the servants of the Lord your God" The stores of members of the Hebrew faith were closed last eyenino
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10

Annual Assembly of The Connecticut Baptist Convention Preparation At The First Baptist Church In Hart-
 

Annual Assembly of The Connecticut
 Baptist Convention n-Preparations At
 The First Baptist Church In Hart-
 ford
 The sixty-second annual assembly of the Connecticut Baptist convention will occur at the First Baptist church in Hartford on Tuesday, October 20th continuing in session for two days. The annual sermon will be delivered Tuesday evening The officers of the convention for the current year are: President, w. s. Bronson, Hartford; vice president, Rev. G. H. Miner, Mystic River; secretary and statistical secretary, Elizur Cook, Hartford; treasurer, James Lockwood, Hartford; auditor, G. F. Davis, Hartford. The trustees include Rev. Dr. s. D. Phelps, Rev. Dr. George M. Stone, Hon. James L. Howard and J. W. Dimock of Hartford. The committee pastoral evangelistic work consists of Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., New Lon don; Rev. A. G. Palmer, D. D., Stonington Union associations; Rev. G. w.. Holman, Ashford association; Rev. G. NJ. Stone D. D., Hartford; Rev. A. E. Reynolds, New Haven; Rev. A. s. bart, Fairfield coun- ty association.
 will hold it's fifteenth annual meeting at the close of the convention work Wednesday evening. The officers and directors are: President, Hon. Francis Wayfand, New Ha- ven; vice presidents, J. B. Hoyt, Stamford; {; F. s. Brown, Hartford; secretary and treas urer, Frederick A. Betts New Haven; direc- tors, James Lockwood, Hartford Jabez Amsbury Danbury; Ebenezer Morgan, Gro ton; E. s. Wheeler, New Haven; James Spruce, Waterbury; E. V. Preston, Hartford; James Newcomb, New London; Marshall E. Morris, Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
THE UNION PACIFIC LOAN. Six Million Dollars Borrowed For
 Three Years.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-It is announced to-day that President Adams of the Union Pacific railroad has completed negotiations with the representatives of leading Boston banking houses for loan of $6, 6,0O0,000, they agree ing to take large amount of the various is- sues of the bonds of the company, paying cash therefor None of the money thus furn ished is for less than three years if the con- pany shall wish to continue it, but a DOT tion can be paid off earlier if the company choose to do SO. The rate of interest is said to be less than five per cent. This negotia- tion makes ample provision for taking up the outstanding debt and floating securities of the company maturing between now and the close of the year, including notes of the con- pany and balance of the floating debt repre- senting pay rolls, non-accrued coupons or &C., counts with other railroad companies. It is understood that the company agrees for 8 certain length of time to place no more of the securities of the issues specified on the market except at the request of the firms in question The quiet consummatioa of the negotiation cannot fail to have an important influence upon the interests of the company.
 Hox
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
successorto Miss Sweet.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The President late this afternoon made the following appoint ments: Mrs. Marion Mulligan, of Chicago, to be pension agent at Chicago, vice Miss Ada c. Sweet, resigned; Joseph D. Bethune, of California, to be registrar of the land office at Los Angeles. Indian agents -Thom- as M. Jones, of Virginia, to the Shoshone Ward, of California, to the Mission agency in California
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen A ru housework in a private family. Inquire { S10 1tF S3 OAK, second house from York stree
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
The Eastern Connecticut Circuit.

This circuit comprises Norwich, Williman- tic and Stafford Springs, and is connected with the agricultural fairs to be held in each place. The programmes for Norwich and Willimantic are similar, viz.: First day, purse $50 for 800 class, $20O for 2:35 class; Second day, $200 for 2:2s class, trotters and pacers; s150 for 2:45 class and s10O for flat race. Third day, purse $2OO for 2:5e class, $500 free-for-all, $100 for hurdle race Stafford Springs programme embraces two days, as follows: First day, $2oO, 2:2s class, trotters and pacers; $150 for 2:45 class and $100 for fiat race. Second day, $200 fo1 2:3S class, $250 free-for-all, $50 for BOO class, S100 for hurdle race and $50 for a pony race. Entries for all the places close September IS with Secretaries J. B. Rogers, Norwich; o. H. K. Risley, Willimantic, and R. s. Hicks, Stafford Springs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
A Big Importation of Mormens.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The rotunda of Cas- tie Garden was thronged to-day with "latter day saints" These people came in on the steamer Wisconsin from Liverpool. They numbered nearly four hundred and fully one-half were women and children. Elder Humphreys, the Mormon missionary, was in charge of the company. The Mormons were received byJ. H. Hart, the Utah emigration agent, and they will start for the West to- night. Many of them are Scandinavians and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
The specfaI Delivery System

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen o-day sent to the postmasters at the 63O postoffices where the special stamp delivery goes into effect Octo Der full sets of books. tally sheets, etc., with which to start the service on October 1st. Special delivery stamps are now being sent to all of the postofices of the country and lists of special delivery offices are being sent to commercial centers to be posted up in conspicuous places
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
For Sale at a Bargain.

fti:sA.A A FIRST CLASS dressmaking business on @:is Chapel street with large patronage.
 lsiQ Also to rent furnished rooms and tenements in all parts of the city. Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
John Addison Porter,s Paper.

SARATOGA, Sept. 9.-The American His torlcal association met at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. c. F. Robertson, bishop of Missouri, opening with an address on ''The Louisiana purchase and it's influence on the American system" Miss Lucy M. Salmon, A. B., A. M., University of Michigan, next read apaper on ''The history of the appoint ing power of the President of the United States, and John Addison Porter, A. B., one on The city of Washington, it's origin and administration" The addresses were very able and exhaustive and were we'll received At noon 8 recess was taken until 8 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-10
A TRUSTED AGENTS FALL.

He Embezzles From His Employers
 To The Extent Of Six Thousand
 DoIlars-A Promising Business Ca-
 reer Wrecked By Dishonesty.
 BOSTON, Sept. 9.-David H. Naylor, aged thirty five, Boston agent of the large leather house of Robertson, Hoople & Co.,, 38 Ferry street, New York, was arrested this morning for embezzlement. His stealings are expected to foot up $6.000. Nine years ago Naylor's friends obtained for him a situation as sales man with Robertson, Hoople & Co., at $l ,0OO year. Owing to his admirable work his salary was from time to time increased Five years ago the firm established Boston branch and selected Naylor to manage it. His salary was raised to 5000. A hand some cash present was made him every Christmas. Naylor went to work with will and astonished his employers by working up a business of from $400,O0O to $500, O,Oe0 year. Three years ago Naylor was taken sick and spent two months in the hospital. On his return his friends mo- ticed that he had taken to drink. His payments soon became irregular After several letters had been sent him by the firm he did better. About three months ago the firm wrote him asking why the money for stock sold to one Warehouse had not been remitted. Naylor replied that Warehouse was unable to collect bills due him, but would pay him soon. To repeat ed inquiries he made similar replies. The firm became suspicious that Waterhouse was about to fail and wrote him about their bill. He replied that he had Naylor's receipts for all their bills. Yesterday Mr. Hoople came to Boston and in- vestigated Warehouses; receipts The re- suit was the summoning of Nay1or into the presence of MT. Hoople and the off, cers. Naylor, who had all along been very cool, now became nervous. He admitted that Warehouse had paid up and that he had appropriated the money to his own use. He said he had been trying to summon up courage to make confession, but was una ble to do so. Naylor was then locked up. It was his custom to remit cheeks to the firm, but pocket cash payments. He said he used the money paying doctors bills for his wife. During the winter Naylor has resided with his wife and children at Bedford, but during the summer has lived at Strawberry Hill, Nantasket, where he owns a cottage.