davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
THE DOLPHIN IN 4 GALE.

WASHINGToN, Jan. 2.-Captain Meade, of the
Dolphin, is in Washington. but he has made his
official report the Secretary OF the Navy he declines
speak the performance of his vessel The Dolphin
sailed from NcwYork for the Capcs and thence turned
toward the Bermud III search of Sale. She cncOun
tered twenty fourAour gale during which the wind
reached velocity OF seventy miles AN hour The vessel
placed in several trying positions with regard TO
sea- and the shaking up which the officers and
ceived made them all seasck The sip made twelve
knots hour throughout the gale. and from this it is
inferred that her performances were good. It is not
learned that she suffered any damage. She reached
Fortress Monroe yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
yor p,cu ryorGH 70 BE 1 CONGRESSMAN.

CLEVELAND, Jan. (Specia!.) )-Congressm
Foran said In IN interview to-day that he would not be
candidate for reelection next fall can't AFFORD H.,
he continued 't costa Congressman great deal more
than his salary to live deceutly IN Washington. am out
OF pocet every month and cannot stand the drain on
my resources The salary ought To bc at least $4,000
n year When return TO Washington shall nnd hun
reds of letters awaiting and 1t Will be necessary to
employ stenographer to answer thom There are in-
Vulnerable items Of this sort to swell the bill shall re-
turn to the practice of In this city and will not be
stant attorney for the Standard Oil Company in New
York, as has been reported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
roLISn clrnoLLc rRorHLEs Isl rLrrsBrRo J

IULINN ,
PIrrsBURG, JAN 2 (SpeciaD.--A formal re-
moustrance against the action Ol Bishop Phelan in
sencing Father Labrietzk pastor of the Penn Avenue
Polish Catholic Church. has been forwarded 10 Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia. An appeal from the
Bishops decision IN this is also preparing to be
sent Rome. The ac;lon OF Bishop Pholan IN appoint
ing Futhcr Myzkiwky at present pastor OF the South
Fifteenth Polish Church. to tako the place OF Father
IbrietZb has also met with te 0sapprobhtUn Ot tho
Penn-aVc. aggregation. Father MyAklwl Zky would
hnyo taken charge IL not that hc had received
several threatening letters from members OF the cOnEe-
cation warning him not to dare to enter tile door OF
SiauisluS's Cuurch lie would most certainly be
mobbed. As consequence there has been no mass sall
the church for three sundays pre'lOs 10 "
on that day a German priest oicIicd. Bishop Pnean
Informed the committee that tho congregation would
have to accept the pastor appointed by hlm lie was
then informed that II Father Myzkiwzky attempted To
enter the church he would b1 roughly handled Thus
matters stand present, aud there Ia no immediate
prospect OF au amicabe settlement OF the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ODDS AND ENDS FROM GERMANY.

BERLIN, JAN 2.-Thc project of a marriage
Of Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria with the daughter OF
the Crown Prince Frederick William has been revived.
Prince Bismarck who formerly reused to sanction the
marriage has since tho Bulgarian victories and the
establishment Of an understanding with Prince Alcxan-
der Withdrawn his opposition.
4 daughter of Baron Won Gagcnc has committed sui
eide while insane through grief AT the death OF her
father.
Archbishop Ordini isdyng at his palace IN Frcburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
NOT CLOTHED FOR ARCTIC TRAVEL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-rhe sailors OF the
United states Revenue cutter Richard Rush. which will
20 20 the Arctic Ocean days in search OF tne
crew Of the whaling bark Amethyst. which supposed
to have lost manifested much discomfort over
the clothing issued them FOR the voyage They say
the clothing is inadequate for the cors Of an Arctic
trip especially this o. th' year. senator
FAIR prufered 800 toward the purchase or warmer
clothing, but Captain HOOPER was Obliged 10 decline the
offer is believed however. that thc senator VIII no
pernitted each individual uur some extra win
Ter clothing gft and in this way provide hcin with
les, uprp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ELOPJE0 AT FIFTY WITH A YOUNG GIRL.

ALBANY, Mo-, Jan. 2 (SpecidD.-Dr w. H.
Alexander Mayor of the town of King CITY, NO.. and
OF its oldest and highly respected citizens has boen
making arrangements for time to 40 to Florida to
select location for a future h0me stating his Intention
OF returning for his family. On Monday hc departed
The same day Miss Dinna SALISBURY came to Albany TO
visit relatives Two days later her parents received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

The loss is placed at $4,000, with SOL 900 insurance on
warehouse and cotton About 400 bales. which belonged
to farmers In the community were uninsured.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Jan. 2-The Louise OF j. X. Mosser
in East Allentown with all its contents destroyed
by FIRE this morning Loss. $l50O0 insurance, $1,000
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. &c Cassleman's tannery No AZ
West Divlsion-st., was damaged by fire last night.
CasslemaD's loss stock is $4,000 The building
which was owned by NJ WeStlcr. was damaged to the
extent OF 81, 500; insurance, 81, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
SYOT DEAD IN A NINE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2 (SpecidD. William Massey,
engineer OF the Garsido Coal Nine tho Cairo Short
line three miles OF Belleyille shot by all I'M
known man this morning and died In short time The
shooting took place in the vicinity of the mine Massey
was on his to the engiEcr0Om when he heard loot
steps behind him. and had half turned when the fatai
aIf ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
TILE NEWARK CHILDREN EEruENING HOME.

PARIS, Jan. 2.-The four children from
Newark Y. j. who were bitten by n mad dog. and who
hay been under the treatment OF W. Pasteur sailed from
H0vre for New-York to-day. They all well.
There has been alarming Increase Of rabies through
France The officials Of the various towns and
vlnces ordered that tho seycrcst measures he
adopted rid the country Of stray dogs The police
have been ordered TO seize all dogs found roaming the
sircefs and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

1t is small but varied collection. The feature of
water colors, comprising nearly all the most
splendid examples in existence. The baronetcy
conferred Sir Frederick Leighton is the first
bestowed n president OF the Royal Academy.
Artists and the public regard this recognition of his
abilities and services as alike exceptional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
STARRED FOUR TIUES BY RURGLARS

COLUMBIA, Penn, Jan. 2 (SpcciaD.-Granvlle
Richards keeps grocery store at Peters BRIDGE just
across the Lancaster County line. In Maryland Early
this morning he was attacked by two highwaymen
Richards folod OF the thieves with club. but In
turn knocked down by the other In the struggle
Richards received terrible stab wounds n the beast
and abdomen lie found lying in the road several
hours later lie Is not expected 10 recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
RECALLIyG THE l[OREY LETTER.

PlTrsBUPG Jan. 2.-William NJ. Price, chair
man of the Maryland Democratic State Committee In
1880 has admitted to practise ut the Allegheny
County bar. Mr. Price, it will be remembered, was
CHARGED with being tho anthor OF the famous MoTey let
ter which caused much excitement during the last
days OF tho IaucOck-Garhed campaign. In admitting
him TO bar Judge Ewing stated that the charges
had been carefully Investigated by the examining COM
mittee OF the bar and had boon shown 10 Go utterly
without foundations and that the Court had also Deen
satisfied TO the fullest extent that Mr.. Prico had been
unIlAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
A MEETING OF EMPERoRs.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Ihe Standards Berlin cor
respondent says: Arrangements in progress 70:
meeting Of the Emperor OF Germany. tho Emperor of
Austria and the Gar during the manguyrcs OF the
Austrian army III Galicia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
VICTORIA ANGRY AT CONTINENTAL COURTS.

VICTORIA ANGRY AT CONIiNlNIAL COZ ItiS.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Thc Queen Is angry be-
cause the act refusal OF the Courts at Berlin Vienna
and St. Petersburg recognize the right OF Prince
Henry OF Baenberg. the husband OF Princess Beatrice
to the title OF Royal IL ighness. As defiance the Queen
Will admit the right OF Count Giechcn the
title and rank Prince Victor HOhcnlohs Iingenburg,
which he renOunccd marrying aunt OF the present
Marquis IIrrtorI. The Courts OF Europe taking
"a lively interest IN the quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

letter from her. written from Chicago stating that she
had plenty of money, and from her hons Tor
Investigation developed the fact that the doctor
had also purchased ticket for Chicago Instead OF Flor
ida The young woman's father went yesterday TO CHI
with the enton of placing the case In the hands
OF detectives. DR.. Alexander loft wife and three o
at home being naval cadet AT Annapolis
He is supposed to have taken about $4,000 Win hlin
He is fifty years DID while the girl ia sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. jan IN. pasteur has agreed to receive
Hungarian physician to study his science OF nocula'on
against hydrOpAODa. The hysicanis Is nominee OF the
state.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2-Thc fire IN the Dublin Gas Works
which started gasOmetcT has been subducd but Il
quantity coal adjacent to the gasOmccr, which took
fire, continues to burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
npOWvpD yUJLE HUyTING DEER.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Jan. 2 (SpcciaD.-While hunt
ing deer along Pine Crock at Flat Rock. famous ruu
way for deer, between Wesboro and WillIamsport,
penn Yesterday Charles Eherenz. of the inost
aud business men, fell Into the creek
aud was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
BULGARIA. AND EASTERN RUMELIA

PnILIPPOPOLIs, Jan. An agreement has
been arrived between Madd Pacha the special En-
vOy of Turkey, aud Prince Alexander, respecting the
union OF Bulgaria and Eastern Rumca. II has received
the concurrence OF the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ACCIDENT TO A STEAMSHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 (SDecidh. At the
Maritime Exchange th!s morning the American Line
steamship British Prince which LEFT s port on Wednes-
day. was reported having been spoken OF tho
Five-fa;h0m Bank. with her machinery disabled. As
the vessel has returned, iii believed that sho nas
cUntluued on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
no DOUBT OF THE FA1E OF THE ORPHAN BOY.
GnANn uAXEN. Mich.. Jan. 2.-Sunnrin-

GRAND HAVEN, Mlch., Jan. Z.-NupcIIh-
tcndent Robbins. the Like Saving Service received
last night letter from the keeper OF The Grand Point
Au sable station dated December 30. saving that there
was great deal OF wrcckage In tee ncghborhooi that
had been coming ashore for nearly weeks lie says
tnHt the BOGUS. and other articles fouud, he
Judges II TO be the wreck OF thrcc-ibaSIed schooner
Among other things is the stern o. yawl which bears
the "OrphHn Boy" This. II i thought. settles
nosyey the fate OF the There i NJ dOnbt that
sne went down in the storm of December with all ON
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING HIS SWEETHEART

AXIOM Ohio, Jan. 2 lSpecdU.-JOHH %
Kuehner was brought to Akron from New Bethiehe"',
Pam last night by Sheriff Gamble. Iie was arresteu
:, ,ha ,,s,ance or Kate McAllister, to whom he wa
recentv betrothed Miss MeAliister entrusted @Iovu
Kmehner who disappeared The young woman nad MI.
Indicted aud the arrest followed ciosc upon ing sSs
OF hls hiding place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
Iossrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

COLUMBUS. Ca, Jan. 2.-The warehouse burned In
opclka, Als yesterday. was the property OF Hudman
Brothers & Co.. and occupied by g. p Cole CO.
Between 800 aud 900 bales OF cotton were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ART EXHIBITIONS.

The exhibition of Sir John Mlas's pictures
opened at the GrosvenOr Gallery on Thursday.
Altogether there were 1GO works, including nearly
oil the masterpieces Of all three periods of his art
the Raphaete TRANSITIONAL and present mapncr.
painter are now perhaps for the 6rst time fully
understood, though ne has long been the most
popular of English artists.
There is private view to-day of the usual winter
exhibition Of old masters at the Royal Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
MR.. GLADsToNE's BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. Gladstone's seventy sixth birthday was
celebrated with much rejoicing at Hawarden. Over
thousand telcgrams and letters Of congratulation
were received many from Liberal associations. but
III the Liberal press there was a marked dlminuton
In the length and fervor Of the customary tributes
10 the Liberal leader.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
ENc1NeKRs AND OFFICIALS.

Chief Engineer By1ngt0n Says That
 There is No Trouble Between the
 Engineers and Officials of the Con.
 solfdated Road.
 MT. Henry M. Byington, chief engineer of Division No. 77, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, when seen at his residence, No. 32 Portsea street, last evening by a COURIER reporter in regard to the reported trouble be- tween the engineers of the Consolidated road and the road officials, said: saw the state ment in the Sunday Register that a special meeting of the New Haven branch of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers would be held to-day to hear the report of a com mittee on grievances, appointed the middle of August to consider a new schedule of wages for freight engineers and fremen, is- sued by General Superintendent Shepard August 8. Now I will say that the whole thing is all bosh, and we did not have a meeting to-day, nor is there any trouble be- tween the engineers and the road officials at the present time. Whenever we have any difficulty a committee call on the road off cials, and it is always settled. The whole thing is here. Some imaginative newspaper man sees two or three engineers going to- wards the officials office and at once draws some big conclusions without any founda- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
APLEASANT SURPRISE.

Miss Annie Whalen of 143 Henry
 Street is Agreeably Surprised.
 Saturday evening about fifty young friends of Miss Annie Whalen gave that young lady a pleasant surprise party at her parents resi- dence, No. 143 Henry street. Saturday was Miss Whalens thirteenth birthday, and it was also the day on which she was to return from her extended summer vacation, 30 her friends thought to give her a surprise. It is safe to say that she was surprised, when upon entering her house about fifty of her playmates sprang forth and bid her welcome. The evening was then pleasantly passed in playing games, dancing and other amuse- ments. Among some of those who enjoyed themselves at the party were: Miss Katie Le- land, Miss Nellie Fields, Miss Ella Brown, Miss Jessie Hunt, Miss Jeanette Whaples, Miss Hattie Rathgeber, Miss Ida Spang, Miss Flossie Hunt, Miss Clara Dreimerd, Miss Carrie Smith and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Baltimore CIergyman-A Fine Dts-
 course-Large Congregation.
 The Rev. A. T. Dixon, of the Emanuel Baptist church of Baltimore, Md, preached at the Cavalry Baptist church last night. There was 8 large attendance. He preached very interesting and instructive sermon on "The Path of Christ" Christ says if any man would reach the highest conception of Christianity let him be as little child. The object of the church nowadays seems to be to reach to be m1nistered unto rather than to minister. The object should be to light up whatever we come in contact with and to help and aid humanity regardless of self.
 We find in Christ model of purity. He came to us pure and undeiled, chaste in every way Purity is sullied or killed by coming in contact with evil and defilement. Christ came among men, and in his associar- ing with them he still remained pure and those with whom he came in contact received from him purifying influences. God didn't place Christ upon earth to keep aloof from men and not associate with them.
 Christ stood the test of fire and water, and neither Satan or any of his angels could see the least flaw in him under the everest temptations.
 In Christ we find the model of prayer. W utA yOu Accu AAOSb 1O P1ny AD ID LA0A JOu are in happiness; not in your sorrow. Then is the time you need prayer; when you think your cup of happiness is full to the brim and you imagine yourself free from all tempta- tion, when the storm is on and sorrow reigns, we pray from impulse. When the earth quakes and trembles the terrified peo pie pray because they fear death. They neg lected to do it when peace reigned and when they most needed it. Christ is undoubtedly the model of prayer. Christ couldn't do without prayor. Think of his prayer where he shed tears of blood in the garden of Geth- semane and on the mount of Olivet. You should copy after him in prayer and do as he did,-call upon God who is the strong one to help and solace and save you. Christ is also model of obedience. Being equal in glory, he gloried in obeying his maker. He was guided by the hand of another to whom he looked for success and aid. He looked for the smile of his father and when he got it he was happy. The sermon was listened to with deep interest by large congrega- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
". M. c. A. Notes.

Glasses in bookkeeping, penmanship, short hand, commercial arithmetic and light gym nastics has been arranged for in the associa- tion, and will be opened 18th of Septem- Der. Young men who wish to join any of the above classes should give their names to the secretary at once.
 The reception committee are urgently re- quested to be present at the meeting to be he held on Wednesday night, September Sth, at 7:15 o'clock. Important business will be transacted
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
Monday, September 6, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amid the Orange Groves-Ray ymond 6 Whitcomb Bonds and Stocks-W T. Hatch < Sons. Bartlett Pears-The Peoples Store.
 Beard of Aldermen-George F. Holcomb Mayor. Conservatory of Music-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons Cures epsia-Brandreth's Pills. For Rent-Central Of1ces-E. B. Bowdtch For Sale-ExpreSS Route-G. H., This Office Extraordinary Bargains-F M. Brown & Co. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Low Prices-Loomis Temple of Music. New Goods-E. E. Hall 62 Son.
 Our trategists-American Theater. Piano and Organ Lessons-R. A. Smith. Positively Last Week-Mendel S Freedman. Teas and Coffees-736 Grand Street. Vacation EXcurSionS-W. Raymond. Western Loans-Samuel G. Thorn. Wanted-Situation-45 Howard Avenue Wanted -SaleSladieS-Mendel& & Freedman. Man-16 Barclay Street, NY. Wanted-Girl-273 DixwelI Avenue. Wanted-Cook-2l0 Prospect Street. Wanted-Stuation-4 43 Myrtle Street. Will Resume-Mr S. A. Waas.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
Kindergarten At Miss Bartlett's
 SehOOI.

Miss Bartlett will add 8 kindergarten to her school at 33 Wall street (formerly Miss Motts,) which will be under the superin- tendence of an experienced directress. The facilities of the school will thus be extended to accommodate children and misses of all ages, and the former high character of the school which Miss Bartlett has done much to establish, will be maintained in all depart ments Miss Annie Cutler, daughter of at Smith college with high honors, will in- struct in Greek, while French will be taught bv A native teacher
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
At Merwin's Point.

Mir. and Mrs. David H. Smith and daugh- ter, Cora, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Oulds and daughter, Jennie, and MT. and Mrs. F. E. Washburn, all of Ansonia, went last Satur- day to Merwin's Point, where they are to oc- cupy the Hewitt cottage for the coming week. The party delayed the trip to the shore in or der that they might enjoy the fine fishing, which is now at it's best there.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
A HORSE WEDGED IN

On the Cos Cob Drawbridge-The En-
 gineer Sees Him in T1me-An Hours
 Work.
 As the Adams express freight which leaves New York for Boston at 9:36 p. m. was last Saturday night approaching the Cos Cob drawbridge the engineer and fireman diseov- cred a horse on the bridge, and on investi- gating found him firmly wedged in between the ties. All hands were set at work and after an hours hard work the animal was ex- tricated and removed and the train enabled to proceed. The train, which was due here at quarter-psst 12, arrived here at quar- ter-past l.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
Engineers at work.

The Poughkeepsie and Southeastern rail- road company having been incorporated, 8 corps of engineers is already laying out the route. The road will be about twelve miles in length. It will start from Poughkeepsie and end at Hopewell Junction, where it will tap the New York and New England road and connect with the proposed bridge across the Hudson at Pouohkeepsie
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
n. u.r,fora r~cur.,on,.,s

Several car loads of e1cursionists came down the New Haven & Northampton rail road Saturday morning from New Hartford and at Canal dock went aboard the barge Juno, which was lowed to Pawson Park. The excursionists were employees of the Greenwich Cotton company; this being their fifteenth annual excursion, nearly all of which have been to this vicinity. About eight hundred were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
RnriaIIn WaIIingford.

Miss Annie Fogarty, of Kensington, died at her home Sunday after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place to-day and the remains will be buried in Wallingford. A number of Meriden people will attend the funeral, as Miss Fogarty was well known in that city, where she was formerly clerk in the Boston dry goods store.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
WEATHER RECORD.


 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6, 1886, a. m. ! For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair wea- ther, nearly stationary temperature, variable winds generally southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-06
Good Samaritans, Meeting.

Last evening Good Samar itans' hall, S17 Chapel street. was crowded to it's utmost capacity. The audience were well paid for attending the meeting, as it was one of the best held there in long time. William H. Conklin conducted the exercises. 5. Mooney led the singing and John Gardner presided at the piano. After the opening piece was sung by the audience MT. Mooney sang the well-known temperance song entitled "When you are tempted boldly say no," the audi ence joining in the chorus. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Moo re, after which Pres ident Conklin made a short address and in- troduced Sylvanus Butler. MT. Butler re- ferred to the earthquake at Charleston and then drew some vivid pictures of the suffer ings here in our midst caused by alcohol. MT. w. c. D. Dickenson made an earnest and eloquent temperance address abounding in thought and rhetoric. Mr. O. Mooney pleased the audience with vocal selection and Miss Jesse Taylor, the gifted elocution- ist, recited in her usual admirable manner, elicting hearty and merited applause Miss Aggie McCabe, the popular and talented songstress, delighted the audience with an appropriate vocal selection. In response to an encore she sang again. Miss Mamie Car uev played an accompaniment while Miss McCabe sang. Next Sunday night Dr. c. Vishuo will deliver a temperance address and there will be on that occasion many at tractive features which will render the meet ino interesting and profitable.