davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTED.

1n nnn Clothes Wringers and Carpet fOeOStO Sweepers to repair at the Bas- ket Store Of George D. Lamb, the Wringer man. 699 S15haspel street Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes, Refrlgerators Chdren's Carriages and House Fur nshing Goods in large variety all irst-cass goods Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
 fe26tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
THE SEVEN WISE MEN.
Their Annual Session Nm This Cfty
 ReportOf The Secretary-Picnic IT.

Their Annual Session Nm This City
 ReportOf The Secretary-Ptcnic To .
 Day.
 The annual session of the "Seven Wise Men" began at Turn Hall yesterday morn ing. Delegates were present From New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Missouri and Connecticut. In the morning the dele gates listened to the reports of the secretary and treasurer. The secretsry's report showed the present membership of the order to be 2,O0O,a decrease of 400 during the year. The capital on hand is reported at $52, ,000. Dur ing the year $14, 900 has been paid out for sick benefits, $9, ,876 for funeral benefits and $500 for donations. There are connected with the order thirty conclaves and five coun. ciliums. In the evening the delegates sal down to banquet which lasted until Ii o'clock Speeches were made by many ot the prominent delegates After the banoue the floor was cleared and dancing was in dulged in until quite late. To-day the dele gates will attend a picnic at Bassermani Grove. At o'clock the visiting delegates will be escorted to the depot. The following officers were nominated for the ensuing yea | and will be elected today: Grand master William Sartorious, New Haven; grand chan cellor, Anton Stein, New York; grand prov ost, Christian Deiderly of Pennsylvania Henry Swartz of New York and Frank Mas l ton of New York; grand secretary, Charle | Smith of Philadelphia; treasurer, Peter Mes ser of Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
THE DERBY RACES.
Two Thousand Five Hundred People Attend - The Three Contests The Last a Fine Race.

Two Thousand Five Hundred People Attend - The Three Contests - The Last Fine Race.
 ANsoNIA, Sept. 7.-There were two thou. sand five hundred people present at the first days race to day of the fall meeting of the Derby Agricultural and Driving association at Ansonia trotting park. The track was in excellent condition. Many people came in carriages from all the surrounding towns and it was lively afternoon for the step
 pers. The races went off we'll and afforded
 fair days sport. In the three minute class, purse $200, Ben Butler, blk. s., Dr. E.
 Rowsll, Stamford, won in three straight
 heats; time, e:41114, 2:39a, 2:4115. Mattie
 Messenger, b. m., J. A. Knowlton, Newport, Vt, was second in the first and second
 heats and third in the last heat. Billy F.,
 b.g., G. L. Lilly, Waterbury, was third in
 the first two heats.
 In the three minute wagon race, best two
 in three, for harness, whip and blanket, the
 first heat was won by Dick Hardware, b.g.,
 George E. Lindley; time, 2:55 Sid, br. g.,
 G. M. Wakelee, second; Diamond, blk. m.
 J. G. Redshaw, third; and Hadee, ch. m., J.
 B. Wallace, was fourth. In the second heat Dick Hardware was first, time 2:52, Hadee second, Diamond third, Sid fourth. Dick Hardware thus won in two straight heats. The trotting in the 2:29 class was very in teresting and exciting. This was for the best three in five, purse $250. The entries were: Nutwood, jr., ch g, P. B. Norton, Waterbury; Westchester Girl, b m, Charles Dickerman, Morrisania, N. Y.; and Fanny Boroughs, b n, D. Strong, Winsted. Three heats were trotted and the race was then postponed until to-day. Westchester Girl won the first heat, time 2:3314; Nutwood second, Fanny Boroughs third. In the sec ond heat Westchester Giri was first, time 2:35; Fanny Boroughs second, Nutwood 1 third. In the third heat Nutwood was first, Fanny Boroughs second and Westcheste1 Girl third; time 2:321a
 The Ansonia brass band furnished the music.
 To-day the races are: The 2:45 class, purse foot race; and race against time, P. B. Nor.
 toms pacer Jack to beat 2:2834 for purse o1 $1OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
u.xor Conr,nev of Charleston.

Mayor Courtney of Charleston, who ar rived home from Europe Monday, is well re- membered by many New Haven gentlemen whom he met while on a visit to New Ha- ven a few years ago. He was introduced to many of our citizens at reception at the Grays' armory. He is also we'll remember ed by the Foot Guards and their guests, they having met him in Charleston. He was the captain of the Washington Light Infant ry, one of the Centennial Legion companies, of which the Grays were one also, which legion was a prominent feature in the grand parade at the Philadelphia centennial. Mayor Courtney also visited Hartford during his stay in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
A Penalty For Delinquent Banks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Some of the na- tionsl banks have been tardy in forwarding reports of their condition in response to calls by the controller of the currency and it appears the penalty of $100 day for such default has not been imposed. Some of the habitual delinquents are again behindhand on the call made for the 27th of August and the comptroller has decided to impose the penalty in sufficient number of cases to es- tablish precedent and on future calls the banks will be notified of the strict enforce ment of the law and the penalties.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
w ANTED

Es> BOARD AND ROOMS Two pleasant #s rooms furnished or unfIEnished with board Tor two persons; must be located near Shelf heid Scientific School Private family preferred. AadPess aodts P. o. BOX ,4S3 City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Board of Health.

At meeting of the Board of Health held last evening the usual number of nuisances were ordered abated. It was voted to abolish the hen run of E. G. Hazard of Vernon street.
 Health Officer Lindsley read the report of
 mortality of New Haven for August, which is published in another column, after which the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTER

WANTED, A COMPETENT Swede or German girl In- 1A- quire 3' se1tf THIS ou-I7Icur
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTED.

SK APPRENTICES to learn bench molding. Ap- O ply at once.
 THE G. r. WARNER MFG CO. Sa3eOd3tf EIocfC
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
A Hartford Clerk Arrested.

HARTFORD, Ct., Sept. "A. c. Humph- rey, aged nineteen, mail clerk in the Hart ford Life and Annuity Insurance company, was to-day arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Miles B. Preston for stealing letters directed to his employers. The company have missed money for the past year and young Humphrey is supposed to have stolen upwards of S1 1000. He confessed and was held by United States Commissioner Marvin in the sum of s 1 300.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

SARoNAc, Sept. 7.-The presidential party left the Stevens House at Lake Placid this morning and after drive of twenty seven miles in something less than five hours ar rived here at noon. During their three days drive the party have travelled ninety-seven miles. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom ex- press themselves charmed with the scenery and especially delighted with the views at the Cascade near Wilmington Notch. Upon arriving at Saronac the party visited Taxi dermist Miners shop and the President left directions for the mounting of the bucks heads which had been secured in last weeks hunt. MT. Miner promised to have the heads ready for shipment in two months.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTED.

w IAN HED. A SITUATION by competent girl to cook AA wash and iron. or to do general housework In smal! private family. The best of city reference 1T required. Can be for two days at ser 2U* 15S CEDAR R STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Threats From the National League

DUBLIN, Sept. 7.-At the regular fort nightly meeting of the National league to- night William OBrien announced that the league had received from America during the last two weeks 5000. MT. Kenny, M. F., followed in long speech in which he said "On no condition will we allow our fellow countrymen to be thrown out on the road side. We will oppose all attempts to en- force evictions by every means and if these shall prove of no avail we will resort to other measures which cannot possibly fail if MT. Parnell's bill is rejected by Parliament"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTED.
w WANTED

A intelligent earnest man represent in his AA own locality, a large responsible house. re- munerative salary to right party. Steady position
 References exchanged. AM MANUFACTURING HOUSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTEn

TFO BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and | Carpets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 n4
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

A SSdrUAdI0N SnSaol to do cooking and general ence Inquire on second floor at ~
 SeS ltF 212
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
workmen Take a Fearful Plunge

INDIANAPOLIS, September "A serious accident occurred here this afternoon by which several men may lose their lives. Work had but just begun on the old Y. M. 0. A. building preparatory to replacing it with a new structure and 8 force of men was at work. Twenty-one of them were on the upper tier when the support on the inner wall gave way, precipitating them all to the floor below, a distance of two hundred feet. Seven of them were caught in the falling debris and badly injured as follows: Albert Schumacher, a contractor, skull fractured; Henry Schumacher. ankle broken; Henry Miller, leg broken and internal injuries; B. Dorleth, collar bone broken and internal in- juries; Leo Fischer, scalp injury; o. T. Warren, hip fractured; Gus Alexander, spin al injury. Of these Albert Schumacher, Miller, Dorleth and Warren, it is feared, will dia
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Ease Ball Yesterday.

Chicago-Chicagos 13 New Yorks il. Detroit-Detroits 4, Washingtons l. Kansas City-Kansas Citys 13 Bostons 5. St. Louis-Philadelphias 1, St. Louis Q. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyns (eleven in- nings)
 Pittsburg-St. Louis g. Pittsburgs 1. Cincinnati Lousvilles g. Cincinnatis 1. Baltimore-Baltimores 5, Metrepolitans o.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
The SprtuefieId Ctreuft Races

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 7.-The open ing day of the fall meeting of the grand cir
 cult races at Hampden Park brought togeth- CT fairly good field of horses. The weather was fine, the track in good condition and the sport we'll patronized. In the first race be- fore the first heat Queen Wilkes sold in the pools for $25, the field SIS. For the second race Charles Hilton brought $50, the field $S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
TELEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.


 The twelfth annual session of the United States railway mail service mutual benefit association opened at Washington yesterday A. M. Buttricks of New Haven, Conn.,, pre- sided
 State convention of representatives of all labor organizations, G1eenback clubs and labor reform societies is called to meet at Manchester, N. H., September 21 to either indorse candidates already nominated or put a separate ticket in the field.
 The will of the late Robert Fears of Glou- chester, Mass, filed yesterday bequeaths $25, 900 to Tufts college; s1,80O to the Mas sachusetts Universaiist convention for mis- sions, and S1 300 to various Universalist or ganizations. The homestead after the death of testators children goes to the Independent Christian society of Gloucester for parson- age.
 The national labor party has called State convention at New Era Hall, Boston, Tues day, September 21, to nominate State tick ct, and select State committee. An invi- tation to take part in the convention is ex-, tended to the Knights of Labor, trades unionists and members of all other industrial organizations who are in favor of principles of the National party adopted at Indianapo- lis May 29, 1886, which platform embraces all of the principles of the Knights of Labor.
 The will of Charles c. Perkins of Boston, who was killed while riding with Senator Evarts, is dated Rome, April II, 1863. The only public bequest is the presentation of the statue of Beethoven, which has been in Music Hall since the hall was built, to the Handel and Haydn society in case the hall is converted into an opera house, pulled down or destroyed by fire. He makes the gift in the hope that the society will event ually own hall especially devoted to it's con- certs and meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

TNN PAIR of horses at least 15 hands high
 9- well matched, good travellers, sound zen, Iie, and absolutely afraid of nothing Any party having par Of horses embracing the above re- qulrements, by stating price and telling where the dressing B6Y oag ~ -SeS HoSoa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT.

th4A TWO GOOD HOUSES on West Chapel E::il street. well stocked with fruit, berries and AEsslA flowers, with all the improvements, in good orCer. Price and terms reasonable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
cTIoNNaRLES :slssS sSz9Tp
TB. 30 OTH. Auctioneer.

TWILL sell Wednesday, Sept. S. commencing at w 10 a. III. at the house No. 109 Elm street, Body Brussels and Ingrain Carpets nearly new Brusselis Carpets, Parlor Sets, Easy Chairs, Walnut Cham cry, Kitchen Utensils, Sc. se4 At.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
A Chance for ParneIl,

LONDON, Sept. 7.-The government has decided to give MT. Parnell two days of next week in which to discuss his proposed bill for the prevention of evictions in Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
EAD BENT

A AROUSE, suitable for a small family, @:;; pleasantly located on Kensngton, near Chapel uAassl stre t. Rent moderate to a good family. in0nire at 75 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
FOR SALE,

% IN WEST HAVEN, a good house and lot E;;;I Ms.l near depot of New York road.
 WALTER A. MAIN, a,o, West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Martin Irons in Jail.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 7.-Martin Irons, the leader of the great Southwestern railroad strike, was locked up at the police station over night on charge of drunkenness, being unable to give bonds for his release.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
MARR RIAGES.

SOMERS-GAGE-In New York. Aug. 30, at the residence of the brides parents. No. 26 West 31st street, by the Rev. Dr. McArthnr. Elmer E. Sons CTS and Nellie A. daughter of Dr. O. O. Gage. BURT-FORBES-I Newark, N. J Sept. 9, by Thomas O. Easton, D. D., Edward $. Burt, jr-, and Susan H. Forbes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

When the reading was concluded Alder man Dickerman said to Mir. Sargent that per haps he would like to say something at this time, but he must confne himself to the pro- test in his remarks.
 Mir Sargent said that he thought the state ment made in his protest correct. He thought the Mayor should not have been per mitted to appoint committee to investi- gate matter that was really going to inves- tigate his own acts as one who had an inter est in the Derby railroad, as Mayor of the city, and therefore had an interest for the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

d$AA HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre,
 IA: well fenced; fine shade and bearing fruit -EGA trees, vnes arbor,. good barn, hennery and cellar wall and underpfnning brick; doors, window saShes, etc., for house, with without 319 acres of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa ter, fruit garden, etc. Will be sold at bargain Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply to
 iY22t If Fl. TIRRALS. 7ss Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

A YOUNG MAN of fair education and soma ,fo11 0 business experience to fill responsible posi- Ilon; party with some knowledge of art and large acquaintance in New Haven preferred: must loan employer S1O0 as security, for which interest and fair salary will be paid. Address ' ~-o
 seS 2ts ThiS 0si,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTED.
WANTED.

l A COMPETENT girl to do general housework in
 A private family; colored or Swede. Apply to st 3t* 213 ORWELL AVENUE, Upstairs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
. WANTED.

"ANTED. Ej:.sAf BY lady teacher, board and room within M;i.I five blocks from the Gregory street nubic -Aae.sHschool, Address TEACHER,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Excursions.

wANIED. 7n0 GROSS Claret Bottles-quarts. AoO HALLS, re15 ITO Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

number of brick houses one in the First ward Also number of tenements. Rents low Rents collected. Money to loan on real estate at per cent. Call at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM ~Of1ce open evenings from to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
d6laants.


~ s1a CT and ironer. Apply at ID 'AiSo so0d wash
 seo 2S2 ORANGE STRFET ,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
ALEXANDER LEAVES BULGARIA.
And Russia Agrees To The Demands
 Of The NOtables.


 SOFIA, Sept. 7.-Wm. Stambuloff, Kara velaff and Montkurof constitute the regency appointed to administer the affairs of the Bulgarian government pending the elections of Alexander's successor; The cabinet re- signed and 8 new ministry vas formed as follows: Premier and minister of the inter- ior-M Ravoslavoff; minister of foreign affairs, M. Nacevich; minister of finance, M Gueshoff; minister of justice, M; Stortof minister of edication, MT. Iyan-Chaff; min ister of war, NJ. Nicolaieff. Prince Alexan- der has started for the frontier. The Rus sian consul has received reply from St. Petersburg to the demand of Bulgarian no- tables, agreeing to all the principal points set forth in the list of demands and further declares it the intention of the CZars gov ernment to notify the great powers of the ceptance of these engagements. The Bull garian government addressed to the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin demand that they guarantee fulfllment of Russias promises.
 SOFIA, Sept. 7.-In answer to the de- mands of the Bulgarian notables Russia re- piled that the Czar was ready and willing to give guarantees of the independence of Bull gaIia the moment Alexander departed from that country.
 The commander of the garrison of Wid- den has telegraphed that he is ready to march to Sofia at moments notice to sup press any Bulgarian cabinet acquiescing in the abdication of Prince Alexander.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

 Start. Finish. time. time b. m S. h. m. s. h. m. s. h. m. Mayhower-.. 10:56:12 4:22:5s 5:26:1 5:s64l Il

UdIaI0d S'oo.7o
 The next race will be sailed on Thursday next and will be over course from the Sandy Hook or Scotland light twenty miles to windward and back to the 1ightship. Of all the boats that accompanied the race the police boat Patrol had, perhaps, the most important personnel on board. Among the guests were Commissioner French, the president ot the police board, Inspector Byrnes, Chief Clerk Kipp, Colonel Clark of the Seventh regiment, Assistant District Attorney Semple and his father, Judge Semple of Boston. ex-Conmissioner Meyer, Deputy Collector of the Port H. D. Stanwood. the nephew of James c. Blaine, ex-Alderman John w. Jacobs and Sidney E. Morse, nephew of Professor Morse of tele- graphic fame, Dock Commissioners Mat thews, Koch and Herr, R. W. Walfshon, the German consul at Buffalo.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT,

IA A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre M:;: of land well stocked with fruit in the village 4.H of West Haven. Will be sold low to close an estate. l. P. COMSTOCK,
 a26 tf 70 Church Street. Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

MA A Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs:
 ::i| size 1Sx48; suitable for small society; will 3i.l seat 15O. Price one evening each week for ear gas and heat included, $75. For particulars nqufre Of E. F. DURAND, S6O- -S64 State street, or k. BUNDY, S3S Chapel street. jyStf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
FOR. RENT

MA AN elegant seashore residence in the 3eigh- NI;;; borhood of South End with complete outfit
 daesH, of household furniture and family organ, n reasonable terms, Inquire of M HELLER,
 ie2Stf 775 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
nislellat1eu1ls.
ERATED BREAD.
IWI:Aae5ZasQS

"Rich as GOLD LEAF."-N. '. HESALD
 "Useful in every yHOME."-TRIBUEE GILDS EVERYTHING, FRAMES, F1nNIIuRE, "A A PER- METAL, PLASTER, SILK, Sc. Any One cda ttse " Al Camels Hair Brush in each box, Price 5O cts Ask for RUBY'S GLIDING, Reuse at sttosts1utes. sold by ART DEALERS, DRUGGISTS ST rATIoNKRs Neap Fork Chemical AOg. Co.,. x. 4th Ss.s N.Y.
 Maple Sugar. rvyEara having sent us for sale Maple Sugar w made on one of the best farms in Massachu- setts Guarantee.it to be absolutely pure. The E, E. HALL & SON, ma4 T7o Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
WANTED,

III SIA good bench moiders maeabIe iron Also hO one brass molder. Permanent employment
 to competent men of steady habits ser St NIo11nt C,arraei 6rorrr,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,
 "A EITHER separate together, the large
 LIE; store and buildings No 479 State street. @ssA These premises are well adapted to either a large mercantile or manufacturing business; also rooms with or without power East Water street. Also for sale rent, dwelling houses in city and suburbs. J. w. BISHOP, Ia
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The War depart ment this morning received an official des- patch from General Howard announcing the unconditional surrender of Geronimo and his band of forty bucks
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Help for the Sufferers.


 ment officials are disposed to render all the aid possible to the people of Charleston, but are hampered i'll their desires by the law, which confines them to narrow limits Secre- tary Fairchild said he regretted that he could not comply with requests made and send experts from the architects office to Charles ton to inspect and condemn private build ings, but that he was hampered by the law which prevented him from so doing. The expert sent to inspect the government build ing may, however, find time from his official duties to aid the local authorities in this di- rection. While the War department has exhausted its supply of tents, the Navy de- partment to-day telegraphed the Mayor of Charleston that that department could fur nish large amount of canvas which could be converted into tents here and forwarded to Charleston. The making, however, would have to be done at private expense. It is probable that this offer will be accepted.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Up to noon to- day SIS, ,O00 had been contributed for the re- lief of the Charleston sufferers. The citizens relief committee to-day appointed a sub-com- mittee to consider the adv1sability of holding an entertainment for the benefit of Charles ton.
 BOSTON, Sept. 7..One hundred shelter tents were sent by G. w. Simmons & Co. to Charleston to day, their contribution to the relief fund.
 RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 7.-The action of the city council in refusing 14 to to appro- priate S5,000 for the aid of the Charleston sufferers is severely commented on by all classes of citizens. The decision of the council was great surprise, especially as full meeting of taxpayers, held at the call of the Chamber of Commerce had requested by a series of resolutions that the city donate 5000 or $10,000. It is openly stated that a public meeting will be held to denounce the council.
 LONDON, Sept. 7.-The Lord Mayor has opened fund for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquakes in Charleston.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

'" AN ED, CARRIAGEBODY BUILDER one that can A draft and build both light and heavy work Steady employment. Address
 c. WEST & CO.,, Carriage Builders a31tf 420 DuaueSne Way Pittsburp Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
DEATHS.

HAGENSTEIN-In Orange, Conn, Monday, Sept 6, Mrs Theresa M. Hagenstein, aged 62 years, months and days. The funeral will take place from her late residence in Orange Wednesday, Sept s, at p, m- Rela- tives and friends cordially invited to attend without further notice. Interment in Orange cemetery.
 ROOT-In Waterbury, Sept. 9, George Root, aged 90 years