davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
NEW HAVEN CONN TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

any, to the person b i, desif> naIry. Fur thermore he must declare whether or not he has ever been married before, and if 50, how such marriage was dissolved, whether by death or divorce. If divorcsd, he must state where and when and one what groihds the decree was entered. He must answer similar questions concerning the woman he proposes to marry. This ordeal having been passed the license is issued. Attached to this are duplicate certificates to be signed by the minister or other person performing the cer- emony, one of which is given to the bride and the other filed by the court. Provision appears also to be made for marriages not made before minister or magistrate, and for these different certificate is provided.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
End Fact.
3rd Fact.

They were sold at prices which will make it possible to retail them far away below anything else on the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
9th Fact.

The goods will be on sale in New Haven, Monday, 18th Sept, with the exception of a few which were still in the GUS tomhouse at the time of the auction. All will be on sale during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
THIS WEEK ]!

Our London Check Suits at $1O are made up in most durable man ner of stylish fabric, and will give the wearer good service. They are well worth $14, the price asked for them in other stores.
 MEIGS e2 CO., I1oz AMID 1oo CHURCH sTREiEsTI
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Resume of Facts.

Resume of Facts.
 The cloaks are ALL NEW, all the LATEST STYLES. They are unquestionably THE CHEAPEST in America. They can be bought in New Haven ONLY OF J. N. ADAM X co. Any other cloaks in the city which are of fered below usual prices are old, carried-over goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

"ANTED Young Ladies in city or country to
 w work for us at their homes; fascinating em- ployment; no instructions to buy; work be sent by mail distance objection); $6 to So per week can be made No canvassing. particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps Please address Home Manufacturing Co.,, Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 1916 se5eodaw3m
 "ANTED-An active man r woman in every
 w county to sell our goods. Salary $75 month and expenses or commission. Expenses in advance Outfit free. For full particulars address Standard Silver Ware Co, Boston. Mass se5eodaw3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
EIAY.s SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
Ba1cHELoR,s CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

ESTABLISHED 1S51s :.
 Best in the world. Harmlcssi Reliable! In- stantaneousi No dis appointment, no ridic- ulous tins; remedies the i'll effects of bad 6yes; leaves the hair soft and b e a II t i full Black or Brown. Ex- pinnatory circulars sent l ostpaid in sealed envelopes, on applicn- ton, mentioning this paper. Sold by si. drug gists. Applied by ex- perts at ? TCHE- tOR'S Wig Factory, 90 East 10th St N. city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
c....r vs sIoop.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND oo sis,ed b, ' ', zee if, to-day's issue an article siiIns1 -
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

The petition presented to the Committee on Retrsnehnsnt, Reform and Abuses last evening is . very reasonable one. We do not see why it cannot be granted. The way to retrench is to retrench, and a ten mill tax is large enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

Hpath ox affirmation, de-
 ke was born, his resi.
 3 b;s raletion, 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER.

MT. Lee, the Boston Publisher, Tells
 How Unknown Writers are Treat-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

It will be interesting to see how the new marriage law of Pennsylvania will work. It is very stringent First, . license is re- quired authorizing the marriage. But in order to secure such license the intending
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

It is not always the druggist whs is re- spor sible for fatal errors In prescriptions. A Philadelphia member of the craft has forty four prescriptions, received in six months, every one of which contains such mistakes as to seriously impsril life in case they had been filled as the physicians wrote them
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
DIR. R. c. FLOWERS Scientific Remedies,
RIP VAN TWINKLE.

great PeDnsylvana Railroad said just before his sudden death, in answer to q question: There is but one Dr. Flower and it will be century before there is another, and the one medicine for Liver and Stomach troubles, and the general system, is his Liver and Stomach Sanative.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MR. KElLLrs ExrLANl1IoN

DECLARING HE HAS NnIHING TO TAKE BACK-CIR-
CUMsTANCrs. HowrvER HAVE CHANGED.
RICHHONp, Va, April 22.-At the compli-
mentary banquet tonight 10 Anthony VI. Kelley the
new United statcs Mnstcr to Italy there were present
lcadngI state and city officials, Including Governor
Cameron and Mayor Darlington; Large number ~ the
most prominent residents and many leading journalists
Mr. Kelley IN acknowledging the compliments pad him.
sadi
shall bo pardonei II | spend single moment, since
aison has been made 10 A. IN reference 10 the cIdnI
which the champions speech and free press.
ayOWcd fourteen fifteen years on the public
question OF exclusion of the Pop" from the tFll Gov
crnincnt OF Rome. of which he was sovereign That
position was smlpy fundamental axiom of public law,
that the invasion 0f the territory ~ peaceful ncighor
and the subycr-On OF his authority constitute violation
of the rights uf that sovereign and blow at tie freedom
and equality Of the state which hy The common law ~
Nations are the essential fundamental ana universal al
tributes OF all Governments c-pcctitr Uf age or sie
or power. In regard that position have no quatra
tiOn 10 make No honor could compensate me Tor ts
abandonment; ~ II true and srlght noT aud always
But another proposition of public law - equally funda
mental that the acquie-ccucc Jf tie people OF an IN
yadcd state Ia the change OF sOycelgns FAR ~ TIE
world II concerned the conclusion oi the public qucs
tion. and determine thcrcupOu the Judgment of all
people am 10 day millions Oi my cnutryinen
recognizing with fullest loyalty the authority Of gov
ernmcut over my own State. founded on what con
sldered gross and bloody violation OF public rights com
mitcd against myself and them. but an authority fixed
and made unatcrably secure III the uc.cencc OF the
people. acquicsccncc which concludes the lublc
Judgment OF the whole world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
PHASES OF THE TROUBLE IN CENTRAL ASIA.


CHICAGO, April pa dispatch to The
Dalv Neps from London says Parliament was
crowded last evening In every part TO hear Mr. Glad
stones statement, which delivered in tone OF
gravity sometimes deepening into solemnity Ihe MEM
bers listened anxousy and there was marked absence
OF questioning or applause.
Brokers continued dealing on tho street after tho
close of the Stock Exchange Prices further declined on
exaggerated rumors regarding the amount OF credit
asked The business done principally In Russians
and Egyptians.
Persian newspapers learn from Cabu that In case OF
war Ameer with his general stan, Will i've at MIA
meme The Afghan army Will he placed in line from
IIerat Bakh. The forces stationed at Mlameue VIII
threaten Merv those posted at Balkh Will threaten
BOkhara. . -, -
Vienna advces from St. Petersburg state that the Rus
sian army in Central Asia WILL in few weeks, number
100 900 regulars aud 10000 COssacks and TurcouanS
The Vienna papers more alarmed at kathOn urging
war in the Moscow Gasue than by the news from Lon
don.
The Berlin National Zeit,,n1 reminds Kathoh that a
compliance with the demand that kussia's neghb0rs
should close the Baltic might really be warse partci
patton against England. Germany and Denmark must
preserve their neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
ARRrSrIyG FOREST uOUyrlIY ROBBERS.

READING, April 22 (SpceioD For some time
past complaint has been made by citizens of Brecknock
other townships OF numerous thefts and other dep
relations their property. They charged the crimes
upon a gang the Forest Mountain Range the line
between Berks and Lancaster Counties and branch Of
the Welsh Mountains IL stated That there no
less than thrtyhve white and coored meh who lived on
the mountains and made their living by stealing from
their ncghbors in the valley. Detectives Kershner and
Lyon visited the haunts OF the gang at early hour
this morning and succeeded In capturing five persons
John Francis. Annie Dunmore, John Mchosock, Mar
Springer and catherine Francis. The leaders OF the
party "-cabhy" smith, Ben Rice and W. Frankheiser,
made their escape. The three latter have been a
source OF terror the heIghbOrhOOd. The Forest is
about fourteen miles from Reading. In addition to the
persons arrested and brought Reading this after
noon, others gave bail for their appearance at
court. II is alleged that many of the fires which re-
Gently occurred the part Lancaster County
can be traced directly to these parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
FRANCE READY TO MAINTAIN HER RIGHTS.

FRANCE READY TO MAINTAIN HER RIGlilS'
LONDON, April 22.-It is reported that rance
will send feet at once to Alexandria, il Egypt refuses
redress for the suppression at Cairo OF the bo"o'e
E0yptien, the French newspaper
PARIS April 22.-The Journal des DeodtS eta.cs 'l"'
Mr. Gladstone in avowing responsibility for the sup
nr.sson Of the BosDhore Fqaltc, makes it necessary
for France to look TO England for redress France con
tinues the JournGI dcs DeGa will maintain her rights
knowing them, and does not lack the h'c""' ~
them. ,.. ,.o,,o.os chat
The London correspondent of the Temps believes Una,
the matter of the seizure of the Bosphore E0yc' ~
Cairo will be settled without delay The question, nc
says wears a double aspect First, there was Ndoia @
tion OF domicile occupied by Frcnchman ana Eloence
was offered TO representative of French authority anu
second there was the seizure of the paper us proDao
hat The French Government will not actually frame
complaint in the latter connection but the seizure WIN
he made the starting point of negotiations between .o
rules applicable TO the foreign press in Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
A DEATH TRAP FOR HIS SWEETHEA RT

CHICAGO, April 22.-Otto Funk, otherwise
known as John Talbot, the young medical student who
created sensation here month two ago the hero
OF plot to blow up the Public Library by means OF an
Internal machine arrested last evening charged with
being engaged in another dynamite scheme. Late on
Monday night a man found digging ditch on the Chi
cago University grounds arrested Upon being ar
rested Funk confessed that he preparing 10 blow
mp his sweetheart Miss Jennie Gibson, with dynamite
as she approached tho University aleng path she
always walked when going 10 class. Funks revelation
led TO further examination of the grounds. In the
path leading TO the University Building were found two
death traps" carefully concealed beneath the surface
and leading from toward the Observatory about forty
trench covered and carefully cemened to pre-
vent It's giving hollow sound In the event OF per
walking It,. Funk explained that this trench
been cxended to the Observatory, two hun
dred and forty feet uis ant where PIT was already dug
The trench to contain wire running from the pit
Internal machines in the death traps. When all
prepared IL his plan TO sccrete himself in the pitt
watch for the coming Of his sweetheart, and as she
passed the death traps TO pull the wire and explode
the machines. The preparations showed great amount
OF elaboration, the utmost being taken 10 prevent
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
WEBSTER roUyD Guilty. or MURDER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 22 (SpecidD.-Lewis
Webster OF Geneva. to-day found guilty OF mur"er
In the first degree after trial of seven weeks duration
The result was a surprise. Much sympathy Is eApesSeu
for Webster who has hitherto borne an uhpicmis"c"
reputation strong effort will be made 10 secure an
other trial.
ON December II while Perry Harrington nIai'Hoi'
was sitting in his kitchen with his wife, the uoor "'
thrown omen and stranger entered the roon masked
holding n revolver. He demanded money. MI harrlhE
ton INTO adjacent room to get MS PURSE "n"
while he was absent the mask partially slipped lonl "o
face OF the stranger. Before he could rel|So ~ ', n
Harrington said 4" | think know YOU lou w, tp az
yOul" the reply. The man ured at her W. h"se
shots taking effect she ran screaming rom % IJrrinon %
aud alarmed the ncghbors who found MI h'I,inS I,r
dead, with "A bullcthOlc through his ioeheau Y, 90
was arrested and held for trial at Jencrsoh. ~ -
shown that he about to be married anu mi' s,I~a m
perate need OF money. Mrs Harrington Wa7 Pns,aD P
In her Identification of the prisoner hlthouen 90 tb
accounted for his whereabouts ON the oNenlns ". INV
murder The case was given to the jury on i"o'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
EFFECTS OF WAR TALK on THE MARKETS.

LONDON, April 22.-The stock market showed
an in the early part of the afternoon put
there a relapse at the close Operators are Wue-
cded how TO act in the present uncertain situation Con-
soils for money and the account opened and closed at
though there were various fluctuations throughout the
dav The closing quotation showed decline OF q from
that of yesterday. The quotation at II a. IN was 70 at
1880 a. H., 95ls at II H., % at l2o T. IN, ~ 81 AZ
D. m 95l4 at 1870 p. ~, 95s; ut l46 T. NJ, 92A az
D. m, 95 at $50 p 90 l-lG; at T. M, 9oi4' anu
1870 y. m, 95. -. ,oou
The premium for marine insurance at Loyds has been
advanced from to Is shillings.
PARIS, April 22.-The Bourse was weak ana unsetueu
most of the day At the close, however, decided re-
covery took place.
BERLIN April 22.Socks were depressed to-day owing
to the political outlook and the uterances in the Brsh
Parliament last evening. Russian securities fell lls
CctlJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
PRUSSIA AND TuE VATICAN

BERLIN, April 22.-The lower house Of the
Prussian Landag to-day rejected the proposal Of Dr.
Windhors the Ultramontane leader to repeal the law
stopping the temporalites Of the Catholic clergy Tho
proposal opposed by Herr GOsslcr Minister OF
Ecclesiastical Affairs Tho latter said that since 1884
nothing had occurred Poscn to induce the Prussian
Government to abandon the negative attitude which IL
had hitherto observed toward the clergy Tho only way
to effect the repeal OF the law by the Vatican max
ing fresh appointment to the of
Pssen. AS long the title or Prmate OF Poland" ap-
piled 10 the Archbishop OF POsen by the Vatican had
real meaning would be the duty OF the Prussan Gov
ernment to that the claim implied should be
ceded. motion TO exempt from punishment priests
who say mass and administer the sacramcnts without
authority rejected by vote OF 100 to l27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
HOW GENERAL BARRIos WAS KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The Bulletin will
publish this afterooOn the following particulars of the
death OF President Barrios, OF Guaemaan which were
obtained from L. b. Parrote. the Guatemala Consul IN
this city, who returned here this morning on
the steamer Granada from Guatemala :
The engagement In which Bafrios WAS
killed was between battalion OF Guatemalan troops
and much larger body OF san SaVadOrans. Al a M
gave the order TO attack but at 10 o'clock 40 ad
vance movement had been made, a. the troops were
under the command Of unpopular colonel ana refused
TO obey him. Barlios was IN his tent with two OF his
officers when this Information brought 10 him. ON
the refusal OF both these officers 20 assume command he
left the and proceeding to the front OF the col
when he was shot by sbarpshooer ir0ma tree Inc
bullet entered his right shoulder aud passed through his
heart and left side. Meanwhile the battle had com
menced and in a short time both sides withdrew from
the field but not until determined and successful ei
had been made by the Guatemalan troops to re-
cover BarTiOs's body.
Mrs Barros the widow Of the late President Of Qua
temaa and her children are among the pisscu-
gers the steamer Grenada, which has lust arrived
Panama. Her son. Antonio BaiTO5, arrived yes
terday from the East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
rs MAXWELL Noon MAXWELL BROOKS,


SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-It is now known
that Maxwell, who is believed to be the who reg.
istered at the Palace Hotel T. c. DAuquer, did not
sleep IN the hotel the night he here. lie visited
certain house and under the influence of wine became
laxative. The proprietor Of the house. when inter-
viewed said that he introduced himself French hman
He recounted many warlike deeds, and showed q dia
mond ring with deep claws for setting the stone in
which weighed about three-quarters OF carat AS
further evidence Of tho largo quantity OF jewelry of
which he claimed to be possessed he showed chain with
links about an inch in length the alternate links being
Of gold and platinum. He had three -cornered
spoke In broken English but ON looking over photo
graph album he suddenly calculated in most excellent
English {" on, that's Henry Irving and Miss Terry"
Captain Lees raises the query whether II. NJ Brooks
not the correct name Of the alleged murderer and not
10 be Hugh Maxwell Brooks, his belief being based
partly on the fact that the same two initials appear
he visited while IN this city The result confirms the
previous assertion that he sailed on the steamer City of
Sydney.
ST. LOUIS April % CspeciaD-The analysis of the con-
tents Of Prellers stomach liver and lungs will be
peted in the morning and will then be officially de-
clared by Professors Lyton and Ludekng the chemists
In charge In conversation this evening the Coroner
who has been present all the said that the anay
sis would show traces Of chloroform, but 10
corrosive poisons. genuine picture Of
Maxwell In his academic robes with
autograph attached arrived this morning from Boston,
and was shown TO a number OF the witnesses who met
him here, and this picture positively identified as
that OF the doctor In looking Prelers letters from
home signed by his mother and sister, ia found that
they frequently wind up with, Bless you, my son or
brothcr and God prosper the great cause which you
represent" This great is supposed to have
connection with the warning in the trunk, so perish all
traitors to the great cause The body In the Morgue Is
almost completely cmbaned now, and photographs Of
the head have been taken. and when compared with
Preers picture show cOneusively that II Is he Inter
est Is still unabaed and the medical and legal profession
are watching the case attentyely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
BRITISH TROOPS GETTING READY.

MANY RESPONSES TO THE CALL FOR RESERVES
INCIDENTS IN ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
LONDON April 22.-Troops are swarming to all
the barracks throughout the United Kingdom in
response to the Governments call for the reserves
The War Office in London is beseged by military
officers asking for employment. 1t has been de-
cided to divide the Portsmouth fleet up into Chan
mel, flying and reserve squa drons Orders have
been received to increase the number of workmen
. at Portsmouth.
The Times in editorial. says: 1.-The real
danger does not arise from what has already been
done The danger is that the spectacle of feeble
diplomacy irresoute action and inability to formu
late clear and intclligible policy may prove too
strong a temptation to the forward school of
Russia. and lead to further and more daring
prOvocations."
The Times's st. Petersburg correspondent learns
that the telegraph line from Askabad to Merv will
not be completed until April 27. The statement
that it had been finished was incorrect. The situa-
tion, the correspondent says, appears to be un-
changed.
dispatch from Cracow says that the frst-class
reserves in Russian Poland and the southwestern
provinces os Russia have been called out
Advices from Odessa state that two men- -of-war
are occupied in carrying guns and ammunition TO
Batoum. where a large army corps Is massing to
protect the Tifis-Poti Railway. Fortifcations are
hurriedy being constructed at Kerteh and
Jenikaeb.
CoNsTAYTINoPLE, April 22.-A protracted session
OF the council of Ministers has recently been held
to consider the proposals of England for the settle
ment of the Egyptian question. The question of
the passage of the Dardanelles, in of war,
also considered. No decision was arrived at In
either case.
Sr PETERSBURG. April 22.-Finand has pro-
tested against the issue of letters of marque should
war take place. Finland apprehensiye of serlous
damage along her coasts by the fleets of En0Iand
should these letters of marque be issued e
The Council of the Empire have decided IN refuss
70 exempt certain loans from taxation. ~ '''
Tho Russian feet in the Pacific Ocean consists
Of three ironclads ana thirty fast cruisers Vladi
yostock is well fortified Russia is anxious regard
ing the attitude China Will adopt III of war
The Noroe Premya in an editorial says IL has
nothing consoliDg TO tell those who desire peace.
the Italian Navigation Company has stopped the
further sale of their steamers to England until
after conference with the Government authori-
ties.
HELsIyGFoRs, Finland, April 22.-The DdOblad
states that Sweden has determined TO remain
neutral In case of war, and will prevent England
from establishing coaling station the island of
GOttiand.
The King Of Sweden, who has been making tour
OF Europe. has started upon his return 10 his own
country.
There is great activity both at the Russian, army
ard navy depots.
Ii ironclad will soon be launched at Abo
VIENNA. April 22.-lt II rumored here that Lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
THE WAR CLOUD DARkENo'
AN ourBURsT FROM TENNYsoN.

I,noy April 23-7he Times this morning pup
fishes the following:
THE FLEET-oN ITS REPORTED INsUFFlCihNCi'
You. YOU, If you have failed TO understand
The fleet of England Is her all IN ALL
On you will come the curse of all the land
II that old England fall
Which Nelson left so great;
This isle the mightest naval power on earth;
This one small isle the lord of every sea
Poor Fncland. what would all these votes be WORTH
And what avail thine ancient fame of free,
Were thou fallen State
Won vou who had the ordering OF her heet'
Itvou have only compasscd her disgrace
when all men starve. the wild mob's million rect
VIII kick you from your place.
But then too late. too late. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
ACCIDENT 10 ATHLETES.

RoCKLAND. Me-, April 22.-Whlc perform
Ing feat bicycle at the rink this afternoon the De
Coma brothers met with a serious accident by the pull
Ing out OF bolt which held end OF the elevated
wire. prccptatng the three performers to the floor
John T. de Coma and John G.. Bardsth who were the
trapczc bar were badly hurt DE Coma receiving ter
ribc cn I'm the back o the head and being otherwise In
Juscd. BaTdisth was hurt internally. The performer In
the saddle Of the bicycle unlnjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
ELOPIyG WITH A REDHEADED NEGRO

NEw-LIsBON, Ohio, April y VSpec'0V'-II''
Jobp Fisher a comeIy white woman. the wife OF Johh
Fisher an empoye the salt WE'LL has eiopeu VIII
negro on. Mahorney who figured In the Hunter uiuei
trial Mahorucy is not at all prepossessns ana ueSp.o
his dusly skin, has shock OF hamlns reu ""' 10
came here from Salneyilo and has been employcu " ~
tile works. In some iuexplicabo way lie ai'o"" ~, ~
,o,,o,s s ~ r.har fron her husband and on Mon
day she went to Leetona where 10 Is oeleveu s n5
jencd by Mahorncy who drew his wages I"sv s T,shrr
dsatpeared An officer Is their track Mrs. rlsn'
was married when only fifteen 10 Mr. flsher' 'ho i
M Tic renuIt OF elOpement