davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Buried In Her wedding Dress.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The remains of Mrs.
Jennie Rudolph, the bride of six weeks who
committed suicide on Friday last. were bur-
led to-day in the Baltimore cemetery. The
funeral was attended by large concourse of
people. The body lay in the same dress in
which she was married. The same minister
that pronounced the words that made her a
happy bride but six weeks since to-day OH
ciated at her funeral rites
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

factor. Russia has their gratitude,
but she cannot have their liberty.
They have used their liberty SO well that they
seem eminently fitted to retain it. Their
schools excellent and much money has
been spent upon them by the government.
The speaker then touched upon the Ameri-
can mission in Bulgaria and attributed much
of the growth in the Bulgarian character to
their influence, and that of the newspaper
which Americans have established there His
closing remarks were devoted to the impor-
tant work done by Robert college and the
peculiar interest which Americans should
feel in the work
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
ABRAKEmAN INJURED.
He Falls From a Freight Train and
Nearly Run over by Another Train

He Falls From a Freight Train and Is
Nearly Run Over by Another Train.
Jacob Schartz of this city, a brakeman on
Conductor Kidder's Harlem River freight
train, met with an accident early yesterday
morning which will keep him in the hos
pital for few days. When below Stamford
the train parted, and when it came together
again Schartz was nowhere to be found. Men
were sent back to look for him and found
him lying on the down track in dazed con-
dition badly cut on the back of his head, and
they had just time to pull him from the
track when train went flying by, and had
they not discovered him as soon as they did
he would probably have been killed. He
was put on the Washington express and
brought to this city and taken to the hos
pital, where his wounds were dressed, and
last evening he was feeling much more COM
Portable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Extra OuaIitv MAMIE SyruD.

Extra Quality Maple Syrup.
up, choice Amber Syrup new Honey in cups and
bottles choice Porto Rico Molasses, freshly packed
self raising Biscuit, Griddle Cake and Buckwheat
Flours. Washburn Speculative, Pisbury Best New
choice Boned Cod in e-lb blocks, and Block Island
Cod, whole fish. New No. 1 Bloater Maokere,
choicest and best of Creamery and Dairy Buffers
always on hand.
COOPER 4 NICHOLS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
DEADLY BOYS PLAY.
A Young Lad Plays Dead and Receives
Injuries which Prove Fatal.

Boston, Sept. 26.-Willie Lowden, aged
eight whose parents live in the Hotel Bald
win on Northampton street, died to day in
great agony from injuries inflicted by older
boys while at play. Willie was playing at
being dead and an excavation in the
sidewalk served as grave. His
companions lowered him into this
and placed heavy granite
block on his stomach. While he was in
this position and unable to help himself the
boys jumped upon the stone until Willie's
body was covered with bruises. During the
sickness which followed the boy was ather-
lied and his stomach opened, when it was
ascertained that recovery was impossible
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

woman Hurled From a window.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-About 2 o'clock this
morning James McCambrick came to his
home on Morgan street and engaged in a
quarrel with the woman living with him as
his wife. After threatening to shoot her he
poured coal oil on her linen and said he
would burn her alive. He then reached for
his revolver and failing to find it seized the
woman and threw her from window to the
ground eighteen feet below. The woman's
back WAS broken by the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
The Woodbridge Fair.

On Wednesday will be held the twenty
eighth annual Woodbridge and Bethany fair
at the Woodbridge fair grounds. Music will
be furnished by the Seymour band, and
stages will leave Westville for the fair
grounds at short intervals. If Wednesday is
not pleasant the exhibition will be held the
next fair daY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The primary
election yesterday resulted in tragedy to-
day in which a prominent politician was
fatally wounded by newspaper reporte.
Frank Waters, Of the City Item, an evening
peper, INDUCED in some structures on the
part taken by the police in the contest of the
Eighth ward. AS he was on his
way down town to-day he was
hailed by Joseph Baker, one of the
offended politicians, who asked him if he
wrote the article. Waters said that he did,
| wLereupon Baker fired at him, but missed
and was shot by Waters and will hardly sur
1 vive the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
DEVOURED BY RATS
A Child Eaten While sleeping In the
Room with Hts Parents.

SHELBYv1LLE, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-William
Reynolds, farmer living five miles north of
this place, has just lost his child, six months
of age, in a most terrible manner. The in
FAINT was placed in its crib in a room occu-
pied by its parents A lady in an adjoining
room heard the child cry near morning, but
supposing the parents were awake said moth
ing In the morning Mrs. Reynolds diseov-
cred that her babe was dead. Rats, which
were very numerous about the house, had
killed the child and had literally denuded
the bones of the face of flesh.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOISE.

AT this opera house this. tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings and Wednesday after
noon the thrilling drama entitled Shadows
of Great City" will be produced. An ex-
change says of the play: The tour of the
Shadows of Great City, has been a grand
universal ovation wherever it has been pro-
duced, notably New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington,
Baltimore Pittsburg and San Francisco.
"Shadows of Great City, is thoroughly
original in its plot, it's situations and clearly
defined characi ers. Its scenic surroundings
are elaborate and beautiful and some of the
more prominent effects are realistic to de-
gree rarely seen on the stage. The story is
compactly and gracefully told in the dia-
logue and the action is brisk. The incidents
follow one another naturally and effectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
AWoman,s Awful Death.

SHELBYv1LLE, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Mrs. An
drew Chrisenberg, resident of Okaw town
ship, while alone was seized with an epileptic
attack and falling upon a cook stove was
literally roasted to death. In extricating
herself when consciousness returned large
pieces of flesh adhered to the stove. She
died in terrible agony.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Il
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do general
"A housework. Good reference given. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

FOR. RENT

49, A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre
:; of land well stocked with fruit, in the village
#.U of West Haven Will be sold low to close an
estate l. F. COMSTOCK,
a26 tt 20 Church Street. Room j.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

A CAPABLE GIRL for second work and sew
IA ing. Apply at
ser 1t% S31 CROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
MARINE LIST.
768A PORT OF NEW HAVEN I'D

ARRIVED. September 25.
U. S. S. Dexter, Gabrielson, Newport, R l.
Sch Hand, Bebler st Creix, W !, II days, with
sugar and molasses to Frank G Phipps Carried
away her foretopmast).
Sch Henry Reinsen. N for Providence.
Sch John Somers, Philadelphia for Portland.
Sch Belle Ball. French, for Fall River.
Sch Lewis Jane, Cole, Rondout, stone.
Sch Jed Frye, Langdon Calais, lumber.
Sch VIM F Burden, Adams Fall River, nails.
Sch Celeste Wilson. N Y, iron.
Sch Mary, Mac, Y, iron.
Wrecking schooner Sarah Jane. Williams, N Y.
Sch George Avery, Rogers Norfolk, coal.
BELOW
Quite large fleet of two and three-masted
schooners in the lower harbor windbound
CLEARED.
Sch James Boyce, Crossley, Norfolk.
Sch Annie E Moore, Sackett N Y.
Sch Signal. Dewick, W.
Sch S L Thompson, Hall. Y.
Sch w Smith, Martin. N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

n AktJBCIeu SuIEOT 1AIUnapB HIS LOV6.
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 26.-Five Mexicans
OF Ell Coyotes band who escaped from the
recent fate of their comrades and were led
by Marcial Bernardize interrupted dance at
the house of Mexican near here yesterday
and succeeded in carrying off the wife of the
proprietor. They were pursued and two of
them named Gonzales and Conteraz were
fit of Bernardize, who is said to have been a
rejected sutton of the woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 26.-James B.
Mexican post, G. A. R., yesterday expressed
approval of Kate Fields investigation of
Mormonism and commended her to the
commander in-chief as specially fitted to
present the facts in the case through the G..
A. r. to the country. They requested the
commander in chief to commend her in her
good work to the comrades of the order
everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
The Regatta Committee Get a Severe
Rakfmg Down.

BosroN, Sept. 26.-The Herald says:
Judged from conservative standpoint this
years New York Yacht club regatta commit
tee q not the equal of last years. In the
race at Newport the course was changed with
out informing all the yachts and the May
flowers handicap is attributed to this. On
the evening of the race the committee left
for New York before any of the yachts fin
ished and were not where they should have
been to hear complaints. Protests were
made, but no hearings could be had and the
manner in which the various decisions were
made shows that not much thought was
given to the details of the race. The Gin
derella was barred out for making the Gala
tea foul the mark when such was not the
case. Again the Cinderella was decided all
right and given the prize only to be ruled out
few days later. The Clara on the first day
was ruled out for fouling when she did not.
A third time the CinderelIa's case came up
for consideration of the committee and she
was barred out second time for not having
a club member on board. The action in the
case of the Clara was reconsidered and she
has been awarded the cup. The above de-
cisions We're made in many days. The
Galatea was ruled out for fouling and the
question arises how could the committee
ruled out a boat that had no chance for the
cup, being beaten she was by the May
flower Had the Galatea come in first she
could have been ruled out for fouling
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
GIVEN AWAY By THE FEN1ANS.
An Alleged Plot to Burn Up an Eng
lish City.

HULL, Sept. 26.-The Eastern Morning
News of this place has received letter post
marked London, signed "One of them" an
nouncine that the Fenians intend to burn
Hull by setting fire to the town in twenty
places simultaneously The writer describes
himself as one disgusted with his brethren
and enioins the News to keep secret the in
formation impaired lest he be murdered
by members Of the organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Damage by Rain in Texas.

rains in the cotton belt of Texas have severe
ly damaged the crop in several counties.
The worm is also doing considerable damage
in Washington and adjacent counties. Much
open cotton is reported whipped out and
damaged by the rains.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

The Twenty Eighth Annual
Woodbridge and Bethany Fair
WILL be held in Woodbridge on WEDNES-
the sevmnr hand n not nieassant on wednesday
the exhibition will be concluded the next pleas
ant day. Stages will run from Wesvile to the Fair
Grounds
JEROME A. DOWNS,
S. G. DAVIDSON, President
Secretary ser st
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

- Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs;
Ei:iI size 18x49 suitable for small society; will
III seat $50. Price one evening each week for one
year, gas and heat included, $75: For particulars
INQUIRE Of E. F. DURAND, 800 1854 State street, or
J. k BUNDY, S38 Chanel street. jyStf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

DR. DORMAN desires to inform his many pat
rons that he can be consulted at his Office, 541
Howard avenue, for few weeks longer, after
which Dr. F. L. Barnum, House Surgeon of the
Homeopathic Hospital at Wards Island, N. Y,
will succeed him in practice. The portion which
DR.. Barnum occupies in the largest institution of
this kind in the country is sufficient guarantee
that his qualifications of the highest order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The fight in the
Schaare Emeth congregation between the
friends and opponents of Rabbi Sonneschein
has resulted in the withdrawal of about half
the members and the formation of new
congregation with DIR. Sonneschein as rabbi.
Until they can build synagogue of their
own they will worship in the Art hall Mo
ses Fraley, Joel and Isaac Swope, William
Silk, J. NJ. Pollock, August Frank, Isaac
Schwab, Adolph Baer, R. We'll and Ben
Altheimer, all well known business men, are
among the seceders. Schaare Emeth was
the Oldest and wealthiest Hebrew congrega-
ton in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
A Poker Room Rafded.

A raid was made on the poker room kept
by Benjamin Meeker over John Leary's
saloon on Church street early yesterday
morning, and six of New Ravens worthy
citizens, who often enjoy a quiet game of
poker, were arrested. They were released on
bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

w n
a SITUATION by competent cook in good
"a private family. Can give good city reference.
Address C. COOK
se21 3t* This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

At this opera house this week the attrae-
ton will be Gray & Stevens Dramatic COM
pany in the sensational dramas tFWithout
Home" and s'Saved from the Storm" The
trained dogs with this company will prove
one of the features of the plays. This, to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
snd Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
"Without Home will be presented, and
the rest of the week 'tSaved from the
Storm"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
WANTED,

o. TO RENT, store, with four or five rooms
I4z.sAattached, central to the postoffice.
HOOKER & WARREN
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Heirs Find Fault with a trustee.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Mr. Charles c.
Fulton, late oweer and publisher of the Bal
timore American, died in July, 1883, leav-
ing his estate to his four children, Major A.
Z. Fulton, Mrs. Felix Agnus, Mrs. Swartz
and Miss Dollie Fulton. General Felix
Agnus was appointed trustee and made adj
ministrator of the estate. The relations be-
tween Majorz Fulton and General Agnus
have been strained for some time and have
finally come to an open rupture. Major
Fulton says he will file bill in
equity in the Circuit court to have
an auditor appointed to examine the
accounts of General Agnus as trustee of the
estate of his father. Major Fulton also
states that Agnus has rendered no account of
his trusteeship during the past three years
and Major Fulton is dissatisfied with the
manner in which the American is conducted
and while the business of the paper has in
creased his income as an heir has not in
creased
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
FOR SALE

cEBL HANDSOME side bar top buggy, used
H0S9 but few times; would exchange for
light beach wagon. Also good work horse for sale.
Price $50 JOHN PARKER,
seq 3tk North Oninnipac St. Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
TTNFeIRNTSHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
FOR. RENT.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

- IN West Haven, a neat little cottage and
#;:: lot; good location choice fruit trees. Price
MsX. S., 500
Also small farm of II acres with two-story
house; S.. 500.
Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Henry Abbey Denies.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Henry E. Abbey
tonight denied that he has married Miss
Florence Girard. He refused to answer the
question whether he is engaged to marry the
lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

ner, young man who thought it funny to
ring chestnut bell at the Salvation army
meeting, was found guilty of disturbing the
peace by justice of the peace and it cost
Mr.. Kempner, the young man who would
ring the chestnut bell lust S26 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

TWENTY-FIVE oyster openers, five cullers and
4 five active Young men to go steamers :;
steady work all winter. Apply to
.s H. c. ROWE g. CO,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
ROW at a sunday Meeting.

NAPLES, Sept 26.-An anti-cler1cal meet
ing here to-day was interrupted by crowd
of clericals and liberals and the opposing
factions soon came to blows. The police
attracted by the noise rushed in and arrested
twenty of the intruders, when the meeting
procreded without further interruption.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

w "A
A COMPETENT woman to cook wash and iron:
IA also second girl. Apply between and D.
m at 347 TEMPLE STREET
seer 2ts
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Choice Shore Building Lots
FOR SAI6

MERWIN'S POINT.
That most desirable property known as the Meme
miah Clark estate is plotted and will be sold in
lots to suit purchasers. 1t is most beautifully sit
uated on Long Island Sound, in the town of Mil
ford fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta
ton, thirteen minutes by rail from there to New
Haven. Persons seeking building lots with a
before purchasing elsewhere, as it is conceded by
everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece
of shore property within fifty miles of New
Haven. Fishing, duck shooting and other game
unsurpassed.
residence Waverly Grove.
STEPHEN L. USHER. Box H. West Haven, ct.
1Qrif h Sad Am
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
The Police Fire Into a Mob That Had
Attacked Them With stones.

BELFAST, Sept 26.-About O'Clock Sun
day morning large crowd collected in the
Shankhill district and began stoning the
police The latter held their own until
achievements arrived when the mob was
dispersed. The mob reassembled and re-
newed the attack when the police fired into
the crowd. A young man named David
Moore was shot through the lungs and was
conveyed to the hospital where he now lies
in dying condition. Twelve constables
were seriously injured by stones. A large
p11ro Iar of tho riofars xxyafh arrastad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Church of the Holy Spirit.

The morning sermon of the pastor. Rev.
Phebe A. Hanaford, yesterday was distinct
statement of the fact that God has in all ages
been speaking to his children. His voice
has been recognized in nature, in providence.
in history and in the human soul. In these
later days of the earths life and human his
tory he has been speaking through his divine
son. The life of that son is an expression of
the fathers character. The words of that
son tell of the fathers love for his children
and the desire that they should forsake sin
and become holy in heart and life. The
voice of God through Jesus Christ is a voice
condemning all iniquity, proclaiming the
just punishment of the guilty and declaring
the memorable love which redeems the sin
ner by lifting him out of darkness int
light and delivering him flom the bondage
of evil That voice of God in Jesus must
yet be heard and needed by every soul.
Christian faith should be more intense and
active, for
THE voice that rolls the stars along
Spake all the promises
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
BLAST OF CHOKE DAMP

overcomes Many People And Seven
Deaths Result.
GLASGOW, Sept. 26.-By the escape of the
noxious vapor known as choke damp from
yesterday it is estimated that sixty persons
were overcome temporarily. A few others
are in an extremely critical condition,
among them a newspaper reporter. So far
seven deaths have resulted from the blast.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
FOR RENT.
aIisIe11 anen11s.
FOE SALE
NOTICE..

a. GOOD HORSE, suitable fer ladies'
seq st 1,241 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Olive
Cleveland Charge, a relative of President
Cleveland, to-day celebrated her 101st birth
day, receiving calls from many relatives,
friends and neighbors. Mrs. Clarke is we'll
preserved old lady, reads easily and has full
control of her various faculties. She ex-
poets to exceed her mothar,s age lob Yesrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Education.

Thorough practical Commercial Training for
Young Men and Ladies.
One year. unlimited scholarship $50, including
all expenses. Six months $40. Three months S25.
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business
Forms, Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank
ing, Finance, &c. taught separately if desired.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Good po-
sitons to competent graduates.
Practical merchandise and produce department
governed by daily quotations.
Day and evening sessions begin September 9th.
Call for circular au1S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
HINMAN,S REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

100000 to loan at 5 per cent interest.
Property for sale in all parts of the city Rents,
collections and the care of property specially.
Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none
but first class companies
HINMAN g. COOKE, Agents,
81 Church ST. Opposite Postofflce. (Open eveningsl
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
BARTHOLOMEW MAKES AN OFFER
To DO All I'm His Power For the Bene.
4 az Nnod

fit of His Creditors.
HARTFORD, Sept. 26.-Letters have been
received from Mr.. Bartholomew dated Mon
treal saying it was always his belief that he
could liquidate his own obligations and it
was his opinion that the corporations whose
paper he was endorsing would eventually
make themselves good. Meanwhile he loaned
them his credit He offers to do all in his
power to help his creditors to realize on his
assets. the hopeless bankruptcy of the
Hartford Silk company is shown by its state
ment. The Union Manufacturing company's
statement is not yet ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

"TATCH and Chain and Locket, on Saturday
w morning, in going from No. Is Dixwell ave-
nue. by horse to Derby depot, up Meadow street
to Church, to Crown to State, to Fair Olive Woos-
ter and return by Wooster, Olive to corner of
Chapel, then by at l2 to Howe street.
liberal reward will be paid for its recovery to
B. c. LAKE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC JOTrINGs.

Mrs. Della Parnell arrived in Liverpool on
Saturday. She was met on board the steamer
by Mr.. King, the Liverpool agent of the Ma
tional league, and driven to the Northwest
Hotel.
Hermann, the magician, gave perform
ance at Wallack's last night for the benefit of
the Charleston sufferers. Mr.. Wallack gave
the use of the theatre free. The net proceeds
were 81 200.
Edward Hanlan, the American oarsman,
arrived in Liverpool on Saturday in excellent
form and full of confidence in his ability to
defeat Beach should he be successful in ar
ranging match.
In quarrel over game of poker yester-
day at Paris, Texas, Luke Petrie, a travel
ing salesman, shot and fatally wounded
David and Richard Moore, proprietors of the
saloon in which the fight occurred. Petrie
was shot in the leg. He is in custody.
Hosmer and Mckay busily preparing
for their race with O'Connor and Enright of
Toronto. They leave Boston to-day for Wor-
cester where they will remain till the match
is rowed October 9. Hamilton Busby of the
Turf, Field and Farm has been selected as
referee Both Boston men are confident of
victory.
In the boat race on the Thames Saturday
between William Beach of Australia and
Wallace Ross of New Brunswick, for So, 800
a side and the championship of the world,
the former beat his opponent, winning by
four lengths. The race was rowed over the
championship course from Putney to Mort
lake. Beach's time was 23m., 5s.
The fire which broke ont at Gloucester
early yesterday morning and threatened to
develop into serious proportions was got I'M
der control in time to prevent great damage.
The buildings burned are PIT Main street,
occupied by Edward Hartz as a carpenter
shop and owned by E. L. Cook, and the ad-
joining building occupied by c. E. Grover,
auctioneer, and owned by Grover & Tate.
The loss will hardly exceed So 600