davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-02
National Line of Steamships,

BETW EEN NEW YUFiK, IIVEHPOOI,. OJJEENH
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
Sailing weekly from Ter SO, North River .Jew
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to S100; Excursion
at special rates; outward Storage SIT, and pre-
most other lines" New steamship Ameriea, = Irs
trip to New York, 6 days, IS hours and ii minutes
Agents at New Haven, BUNNEIL& SCRANTON
W FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER GEORGE
M. DOWNES & SON
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-02
TraueIers' 0ntde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily fer New York -Farc 81, fncIu6.
ing berth-Excursion Tickets $3.50.
Steamer c. H. NORTHAM. Capt. u. Peck leaves
NewHaven IL O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck & Bishops, and at Klock Drug
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens
leaves New Haven at 1918 m. SUNDAYS excepted,
From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. NJ, and the CONTINENTAL. at II
p: M, Sundays excepte, Saturday 12 o'clock mid
night.
Sunday Boat for n. York-Steaner NEW HAVEN.
Capt Post, leaves 1890 m. Stateroonns sold al
the Elliott House. Free stage from ms Building at
D. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked Eflro
to Philadelphia (via both rouIes), Baltimore and
Washington. JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Starin's New Haven Transperta-
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
E.ak-A Leave New Haven, from Starin'
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAIister every Sun.
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday Wed.
nssday, and Friday. Returning leave New YORK
from Pier Is, foot of CORTLAND street at sp m =
the Star1n every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New ork
Fare, with berth in cabin, 81; stateroom ST. Ex
cursion tickets $3.50. va ANA
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner of Church and Chane
streets every half hour, commencing at $40 o'cock
p m
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes News Co., 351 Chapel street. Peck & Bish.
op, 702 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel
G. III. CONKLIN, Agent,
mlo New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-02
KARL KOLLMER.
PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER
Piano Tuner and Repairer.

Pupil Of Drs: Lebert and Stark Stuttgarter Con-
servatorium of Music. Stuttgart. Germany. Orders
left at 81. H. Peck's bookstore, S62 Chapel street.
will receive prompt and careful attention. Pianos
selected carefully at moderate charge. The very
best city references can be given. m2a If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-02

8. Doxolegy.
O. Benediction. by Rev Joseph D. Wickham, D. D.,
of the class of 1915.
Following DIR. Woolsey's invocation Presi-
dent Porter arose and addressed the august
assembly. He regretted the absence of Hon.
william M. Evarts, ex-Secretary of State,
who was unable to attend and who was a
member of the little class which was the first
the speaker had taught at Yale, and who, if
present, would have led the long line of
President Porter's pupils since 81. Owing
to change in the commencement pro
gramme he had uttered the day before prin-
cipally what he had intended to say to day
and would not repeat his valedictory words.
President Porter's words were low and at
times pathetic. He spoke feelingly of the
associations and experiences of the
past fifteen years. Between himself
and the graduates and undergraduates there
has always existed a certain fellowship that
was pleasant in the extreme. He said that
he knew of no one who had SO much to be
thankful for and SO little to regret. Fifteen
years ago, when he accepted the trust, he
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-02
DON'T WAIT.

and have your vaults and cesspools attended to at
once SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
order book at R. B. BRADLEY & CO.'S, 40s
State street, KOBT. VE1TCH & SONS. 974 Chapel
street ]. q. LEIGHTON. 90 Broadway, P O.
Boz S56, City The best disinfectant constantly on
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-02

L tnlnK, W1tn1n the circle OF all our schools,
who does not feel that it legitimate
development of tho institution which they
founded. 1t has connection with the root
and the trunk truly as any of tho other
branches, and it has it's part in the perfec-
ton of our plans. The work which it has al
ready accomplished for the college is a most
important one; but, for reasons connected
with the progress of art in our country, its
greatest work belongs, in particular
sense, to the time to come. The cultiva-
ting and elevating influence of its studies
must have continually increasing power as
students of all other departments SHALL in
the future, appreciate more and more fully
the value of the privileges which it offers.
have spoken thus of these several branches
of the college because an allusion to them
came naturally and necessarily within the
line of the idea of development which have
endeavored to present. That the library,
which is related to all departments alike and
which was indeed, the beginning of our
college, is to be and must be central thing
in the growing university, is clear to ali.
The graduates of the college and it's
friends it is hoped, will let their love for it
and devotion to its welfare prompt them to
aid it in this essential part of its life by
abundant gifts. And as we think of the
university and it's hopes we cannot fail to
bear in mind what has been effected by the
energy and enthusiasm of those who have
given their efforts to the Peabody museum
and the observatory. The former of these
institutions has already added greatly to the |
fame and honor of the college, fact which |
is recognized throughout the country; while |
the work of the latter is moving forward |
with and towards success and increasing use |
fulness
The idea which our college is to represent |
as it grows into university is this, as it |
seems to me, to be the historic idea of this
place. The end which we have in view is
not to be accomplished by sudden and en-
tire breaking away from what has been es-
5ablished here, or by an imitation of what
has been done by others who may be under
conditions and influences quite different
from our own. Institutions, like individ-
1als, have a peculiar life determined for
hem largely by those who give them being.
With the inheritance of noble ancestry, it
s better for them to grow towards perfec-
ion in the line of their own character and of
he past history, than to turn to the line of
mother inheritance, even if it has come from
IN equally honorable source. But for myself |
am thorough, hopeful believer in the fu-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
GOV. INSTRUMENTATION
HUNDREDS OF STRANGERS TO
BE IN RICHMOND.

Meeting of the General Assembly, The
Request to the Oficers Eieot--renure
of oftice of County Judges Discussed
by the Senate without Definite Re-
suit
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 3l,---The General
Assembly metto-day athOon. After being
IN session few minutes the roll call in
the House showed only 40 members pre-
sent, 6less than quorum, and recess
was thereupon taken till O'Clock. In
the Senate, with a quorum present, a
joint resolution was adopted requesting
GoVernOr-elect Lee ana Lieutenant Gov
ernOr-elect Massey to take the oath
Of office Tomorrow at noon in the
hall Of the House OF Delegates
in the presence Of both bodies OF the
General Assem- bly, before one Of the Judges
-of the supreme Court 0f Appeals. Some
time was spent IN discussion of the report
OF the committee on courts OF justice to
the effect that the term OF office OF all
County Court Judges expires Jan. l.,
1886, regardlessol Of the date OF their elec-
ton, after which il was adopted. The
Senate then went into executive session.
A THE INAUGURATIoN.
In accordance with the Joint resolution
p"ANlANN w btt NANutIAA AubtulhAA bb-N1J
Gen. Itzhugh Lee, Governor elect, will
take the oath Of office tomorrow at noon
IN the hall of the House Of Delegates in
the presence Of both bodies of the Legis-
lature. He will be sworn in by Judge l.,
L. Lewis, President Of the Court of APP
peais of Virginia. There viii be no ad-
dress or other tormalities, and the whole
proceeding will occupy but a short time,
nor Will there be any organized public de-
mOnstration during the day, but at night
there Will be a reception and inaugural
ball at the First Virginia regiments ar
mory, which promises to be the greatest
event Of the kind in the history of the
State. Many invitations have been sent
out TO prominent persons abroad, asnum-
Der of whom have expressed their inten-
tion to be present.
VISITORS TO TIE INAUGURATION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.--A great many
peopleiro Washington are expecting TO
attend the Inauguration Of Gov, Fitzhugh
Lee, so many in fact, that the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company has made special
excursion rates is preparing TO carry a
heavy delegation TO Richmond tomorrow,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
GEORGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
An SsO,O 900 Blaze at Stewart & Sons
Cotton Warehouse.

An $50, 900 Blaze at Stewart & Sons
Cotton Warehouse.
MACON. GA, Dec. 31.-At 7:45 O'Clock
this morning FIRE broke out in the ware
house of Stewart & Son, on Mulberry
street, and in almost a second the entire
building ana its contents were developed
in flames. Proprietor Stewart and sew
eral negroes were in the Office at the time
the ire was discovered. just how it orig
mated is not known. u is supposed
however, that stray sparks from the Office
stove caused it. The building WAS in
sured for $4,000, and the cotton which it
contained, 2,200 bales, for S3S,000. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000, but the
actual iosz-efN not be slf1z when the
sesA Agce ana 1alnaged cotton saved are
I'd therefrom.
krryman, the negro barkeeper who is
cused of setting his saloon on fire Satur-
day night, bad preliminary hearing to-
day, and was placed under $500 bond.
President Proudtit says the base ball
season outlook is unusually bright. He
has appointed Green. Cushman and
Bremen as umpires. He does not believe
Memphis will be reinstated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01

ladies. Roller skating, music and general
hilarity prevailed for several hours, at the
end of which there was an active demand
for hats. The year has not been as pros
porous as desirable, but still it ended with
the usual carnival.
THE RACKET AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-The Board of Trade
was closed to-day by "blow out.n The
racket commenced early in the morning.
The regular programme was begun with
an ear-destroying piece in which bass
drums came thunderously and cymbals
dangerously into play. Then psoees-
sion entefedanc marched around the hall.
In II were some elegantly-attired ladies'
with big red hards and vari-col0red nous
taches. A CoulApche war dance. parade
and general ree followed, in which the
entire crowd participated. The fun was
much enjoyed BY the spectators, except
whena silk hat came flying into their
midst with the velocity Of cannon ball.
At one time 1000 men were on the floor,
and half as meny ladies were looking
down on them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
RoAR oF THE FLAMEs.
Five Two-story Briok Buildings Burned
at Lebanon, Tom.

LEBANON, TENN, Dee. ala disas-
trous fire broke out here at midnight last
night Five 2-story brick buildings we're
DESTROYED. Two Of the buildings be-
longed TO Lester & Williams, one to Miss
Jennie Mckenzie. one 10 r. w. Neal, and
one 10 W. 4. Lewis. TheV were occupied
by l.. X. Jones. a grocer, W. MOrgan's
grocery and hardware store. w. A. Lewis
millinery store, Oldham 81 Settle, dry
goods dealers, Lester & Williams, -four
dealers. the Lebanon Publishing Com
pany. the Reqister, and the Masonic
Lodge mad rooms in the second story OF
the building which was occupied by Old
ham a. Settle. A telephone message Was
sent for aid % Nashville. and fire engine
was cent by a special tram, bat the flames
were under control before Il arrived. The
total loss is S25.000 and the insurance
$4,000. The origin Of the fire IL unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
RICHMoNn,s PRoGREss.
The City and its Mercantile Men in
Prosperous Condition.

The City and its MercaRtiIs Men in a
Prosperous Condition.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 31.-The Dispatch
will publish tomorrow its annual review
of the Commercial, manufacturing, and
.other Industries OF Richmond, presenting
a fine showing in all departments, not
withstanding the hard times. Its 6s5
manufacturing establishments employed
$500 hands, and capital of $40, ,S62,350.
The sales Of their products in 1885
amounted to $24,9jO,094, an increase over
the preceding year of S252,5S7.
The jObbing trade runs over
S17, ,00O,000 The six railroads centering
here show an increase of business at this
point while the trade OF the port, both
foreign and domestic, is in prosperous
condition. Sixty-One churches report a
membership OF g, ,926, with 7,474 children
in their Sunday schools, which in pOpu-
lation OF $1,000, Is said TO be a larger per-
centage otreligiOus people than N ans
anther city Ofthe country In new build
ings erected, street and park improve
ments, gas, electric light and water eX-
tensions the report is one OF the most en-
cOuraging ever published.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
DEATH OF THE OLD YEAR.
STATISTICS WHICH PROVE 1T TO
HAVE BEEN PROFITABLE.

Dun s. Co. Report q Decrease of Per
Cent. in the Number of Failures as
Compared with 1854, and Decrease
of Nearly SO Per Cent. In Liabilities
South Carolins's Rapid Progress.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 31.--The NetoS and
Courier will print tomorrow a review Of
the industrial, growth and resources Of
South Carolina, covering the period of
dVe years since the United States census
of 1880. The review shows an increase of
So, ,142, ,s65 in the value of real aud per-
sonal property, or nearly 20 per cent, and
a decrease of more than $500,0O0 in the
public debt of the State during the same
period.
PRODUCTS OF THE STATE.
In 1880 the value of the productions of
| the State and of agricultural machinery
was $74, lS9. $40. In 1880 the value is
| SIl4,9eS,6T, an increase of $4071S,79S
live stock $9,01S,350, agricultural produc-
tiOns $S,629, ,22l, agricultural machinery
81, 40597S, manufactured products $2l,-
| 665. 249
The individual deposits in the State and
national banks during the past year show
an increase of $9l1, ,0S6.
The commercial capital is estimated at
| S46.9S2, 900, as compared with $40, ,1J6,000
| in 1880.
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.
There are 1856 manufacturing estab-
| ishments in the State, as compared with
2,7GS in 1880. The capital employed has
| increased from $11, ,205, ,S94 to $23,367 $40,
while the products have increased from
| SIG, 73S, ,O0S to $3s, 4O3, 257. During the five
years 240 miles of railroad have been
built at cost of s., SOC, coo.
| In fine, the review shows that the peo-
| pie have added in five years $66, 800, 900
| to the total wealth Of South Carolina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
VISITORS 10 M INAuGuRATToN.
A VIRUS FARnT.
So. Louis Physicians to Administer DIR.
Pasteur's HydrODhObia Remedy.

st. Louis Physicfans to Administer DIR.
Pasteur's HydrODhObia Remedy.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 3i.-All the arrange
ments have been perfected In this city for
the treatment Of hydrophobia. after the
method followed by Or. Pasteur In
three weeks, at the outside, patieuts may
be treated. The movement is one Of more
than ordinary interest, and all engaged
in it are making the most thorough pre-
paration for experiments. A barn aud
yard have been secured. where dogs sus-
pected OF rabies will be kept and closely
watched. Seven dogs which showed slight
symptoms Of bydrophobia have been tied
up, and yesterday one OF the CANNES
gave almost unmistakable evidence OF the
disease, but developments will be waited
II the dog proves really mad, its skull will
be trephlned and portion Of the brain
removed. This will be injected into the
brain OF second dog. Rabbits will also
be used. After the operation of the first
dog it will he rs days before virus can be
secured with which a human being may
be inOculated. Then the virus farm will
be in full operation, and any number Of
patients may be treated.
DIR. PAsTEUR's INocULATION.
PARIS, Dec. 3l.-Dr. Pasteur to day
finally inOculated the four children from
Newark, N. j. DR.. Pasteur says the chill
dren are progressing fayorably, and he is
confident that all OF them will escape hy-
dr0phOhia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
ar THE srATE CAPITAL.

Scoville and Besrman File an Amend
ment to the Mandamus Writ.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 31.--In the case of
scOville and Beerman, proprietors Of the
Kimball House, VS.. W. l.. Calhoun, Ordi-
nary, etc, an amendment has been filed
in the Clerks Office to the mandamus pro.
ceedings heretofore filed. in which the
plaintiffs claim that the consent was filed
with the Ordinary before be had filled out
and dated his declaration of the result of
the vote; that this was done by both A. G.
King, and j. 7. Glenn, attorneys for the
petitioners, and before Judge Marshall
J. Clarke had signed bis orderrefusing an
injunction, or declining to allow a re-
straining order to be taken, so as TO carry
the case to the Supreme Court. This
amendment has been allowed by Judge
Clarke and ordered filed iH the ease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
MEXICAN BoRDEE RUFFTANs.
United States Troops 20 Prevent the
Violation Of tho Neutrality Laws.

United States Troops 20 Prevent the
Violation Of the Neutrality Laws.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-.A Laredo, Tex,
correspondent says; GA Sergeant OF the
United States army, stationed at Ringold
barracks, some 60 miles down the Rio
Grande from this place, arrived here
Wednesday night and reported that a
general uprising is taking place in all the
small American towns along the river
between here and Brownsville. Mai. kel-
lOgg, commanding the United States
troops at the above mentioned post, is
now en- route with a body OF troops 10
Rema, small city on the American side
where over 300 men, mostly from Mexico,
are In arms, and express their inten-
ti0n Of taking the city Of Mler.
They have an abundance OF ammunition
and are OF the desperate and border
rufian class. Maj. Kellogg proposes TO
disperse them or force them to leave
American territory in order TO prevent a
breach Of the neutrality laws between the
Two republics. The movement originated
among a few dissatisfied politicians who
were defeated at the recent city elections
in Mexico. Mexican troops are. now
being sent from Monterey and SaltiiiO 10
reinforce those already stationed IN the
cities Of the State OF lamaulp,'is, where
tAN heA~h 'NNRiFN@A A"Aff'hJ ArfNFNr+~Ns
FOUR ARRESTS MADE.
RIO GRANDE CITY, TEX. Dec, 3f.--
Mai. Kellogg today returned 70 kinggold
barracks from his scout up the river in
the vicinity Of the reported encampment
OF the MeNi.ans. Arriving at ranch De
La llatcha, Sheriff Shelly, under the pro-
t,ction Of troops, arrested four MeXieans,
among whom was Rodrigo MaldondO, the
reputed leader Of the inanrrectlonisis.
MaldondO denied that be contemplated az
tacking Mier. aud said the only object OF
the MeSicahs on coming over the Ameri.
can side OF the river was 20 avoid arrest
tor participating in an election riot az
Mier. The MeXicans were greatly
alarmed lest Maj Kellogg should deliver
them up 30 the Mexican authorities. On
hearing their story ard discovering no
large body Of Mexicans, Mai. Kellogg re.
leased the prisoners, greatly 10 their salts.
fagtiOu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
AsMALI-Pox BARRoADE.
Montreal Decides 20 suspend Trahic
with ste. CunegOnds.

MONTREAL, Dec. 3l.-The inhabitants
Of ste. Cunegonde, being still violently
opposed 10 the addition Of scientific meth
ods for the eradication Of the smallpox
epidemic prevailing there, and that sub
urb being standing danger 10 this city,
the lattor decided 20 cut on all communi-
cation with II. This afternoon the city
commenced % erect barrier between IL
II aud Sue. Cuncg0nde. but an angry mob
OF Inhabitants In the lattor place assem-
bled and frightened the wOrkmen on.
Work was b. be resumed Tonight,
when sufficient force was 10 be on
hand 70 protect the labOrers. A man
named Trudel, who tried t0 persuade the
mob 20 wreck the barrier, was arrested
and fined $50 IN tho health court. The
fences will be - feet high and all traffic
from 50. Cunegonde forbidden. PersOhs
from the uniniected districts VIII be al
lowed 20 unes The barricadc on producing
tickets. The railway authorities wYl Coz
operate with the city IN the matter.f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
sEALING A sUp-rREAsURY.
Cashier whitney Puts $4,000, 600 Be
hind "a Trio Of ImprInts.

Cashier whitney Puts $4,000, eco Be
hind "a Trio of Imprlnts.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Cashier Whitney,
OF the Treasury Department, arrived
in this city to-day as the Representa-
Tive OF Secretary Manning TO seal the
sub-treasury vaults at the close of the
business. This ceremony was performed
soon after 3 o'clock this evening. Two
seals OF the United States seal and ihe
State seal We're attached 10 the doors Of
the six vaults in which the moneys are
stored. Treasurer Conrad Y. Jordan will
arrive on Saturday, and VIII take charge
OF the sub treasury until Mr.. Actons sue
cpssor is appointed. Fourteen clerks from
washington will 70 over the books OF the
stant treasurer in this city during the
wonth. The money in the vaults.
zoo in all, Will also be counted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
sA2sHoP FABRE's dANDAMENT.
Hs Explains that A. is Entirely Devoid
OF Political Meaning.

TORONTO, ONTp Dec. 3l.-Blshop
Fabre has addressed the following circu.
lar 10 his clergy:
Since the publication Of my mandament Of
Dec. ~ ! have been Informed from different
sources that a wrong Interpretation has been
given io my words. So thnt none uf you may
be deluded. here declare that ! have no Ia
tentiOn of discussing the political objects OF
the agitators against whom J warned tho
population. do not 70 an onter the political
arena. j deplore those methods ~ tumultuous
demands haying a revolutionary aspect. The
thcielfOm. ami uther accnce which Montreal
and several piaccn in the country wituofaai,
and ln which cnigg burning was pracHccd On
"a large scale-ail these antcteclos are OF those
which we must dcplOre, this is what ll-o
doue without attempting % entcf ln. -
hnce signineancc whlk -
wished fn nitp furm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-01
HENLEY's CITIZENSHIP.

His Right to Sit In Congress to be Con-
tested by the 0aIifornisns.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--It is stated
that as soon as Senator Miller, OF
California recovers he will formulate the
charge of nOn-citizenship against Repre-
sentative Barclay Henley, of California,
who, it is claimed, is naturalized citizen
Of Mexico. The charge when formulated
will he entrusted to some Republican
member of the House for presentation
with view to try Mr. Henley's right to
his seat. Mr.. Henley denies the charge
and says that 1t is brought by the Alaska
Fur seal Company in revenge for his at
tempts to have the relations Of that COM
pany to the government investigated.