davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
T1,e sewer Conmietea.

The sewer committee last night voted te
grant the laying of sewer in James street
between Grand avenue and Market street
The petitioners for a sewer in Exchange
street were given leave to withdraw.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Trot,tup Mt mystic Park,

Boston, Mass, Sept. 28.-The New Eng
land trotting horse breeders meeting at
Mystic Park closed to-day with four races,
which were Witnessed by 5000 spectators.
The meeting has brought Together large
number of horsemsn from all parts of the
country, and has been eminently successful
and highly satisfactory to the officers of the
association. The first of to-day's races was
was the $40 class, stakes of 1915. Aristo-
mont won three straight heats, the principal
struggle being between May Bee and Thorn
della for second place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Glaamts.
ONE Cent a word for Each Insertion.

w u
GTTUATTON by fine Swedish cook and fines
y help all kinds in the State.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
500 It 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Injured BIZ a GOAL Ruckes.

Joseph Bedgerly, one of the night men at
one Of the docks near the Consolidated round
house, was injured last night by having a
large coal bucket fall on him. The police
ambulance took him to his home on Water
straet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
sent 20 lhe Alna shouae.

John Burke, the printer who attempted to
commit suicide Thursday evening by jump
ing into Lake Whitney, was yesterday taken
to the almshouse as his mind Is not just
right
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
West End Wmsfifute.
SCHOOL FOR ROYS.

The most thorough economical Business School
IN New England. Good position for competent
graduates. Practical department, embracing bank
Ing forwarding, billing, discounting wholesale and
retail Sales and negotiations in commercial paper,
based upon actual values and governed by New
York and Chicago markets.
Shorthand and Typewr1GIng.
Six months $40 one year %65.
Few failures and no regrets.
Fall session begins September 10th.
Ro- o;ra
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
BLAINE no SPEAK HERE.
The PIumed knight Passes Through
New Haven and Gives His Promise

That He Will speak in New Haven.
Hon. James G.. Blaine passed through this
city last night on his way to New York,
where he speaks at the Polo Grounds tonight.
He arrived here on the Shore Line express at
5. 90 pm. He occupied chair in the draw
ing coach Queen" together with his son.
But half dozen people knew that he was to
be here on that train. He met Hugh Daley
cordially and gave that gentleman his assur-
and that he will speak in New Haven before
election time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
POLITICAL.

Headquarters are now open at No. s5i Chapel
street, room g. next door to Exchange building
Frederick Gilberts old stand) where all questions
can be answered relating to the present campaign,
making of voters, naturalization, speakers, &c.
HUGH DALEY, Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
The Lamp Committee.

The lamp committee met last night and
| decided to advertise for bids for lighting the
naptha lamps for the coming year. The
contracts with the gas and electric light COM
panies were made out, but are not yet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
RUDDYGoRE AND M1KADo.

Gilbert & Sullivan's popular operas, ''Rud-
dygore" and the "Mikado," will be presented
at the New Haven Opera House by the Stet-
aon Opera company from the Globe Theater,
Boston, commencing Monday evening, Octo-
Der and continuing for three nights and a
Saturday matinee. Helen Lamont, Alice
earle, Signor Brocolini and other New Haven
favorites are in the cast. A large and eff
cieat orchestra, an augmented chorus and all
new and appropriate scenery and costumes
are carried by the company. "Ruddygore"
viii be presented on Thursday and Saturday
evenings and the s'Mikado'' Friday evening
and Saturday nakinae
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

American AssOclasIOn Games.
Cincinnati -Cincinnatis O. Baltimeres II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. Clevelands 1.
st. Louis-St. Louis z. Brooklyns 0.
Kansas City-Kansas Citys 8, Athletics 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
TEE MONSTER WHALE.

Every New Havener should not fail to see
the mammoth embalmed whale now on exhi-
bition at Belle Dock. It weighs 70 tons. A
large number of people went to see the curl
osity yesterday. The children especially are
amazed and astonished. Continuous lee
lures are made every day and evening by
Prof Dandelo of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
HEADQUARTERS for Poultry.

Best Qualities OF Meats and all
Kinds of Vegetables.
We will give you the greatest bargains you ever
had. Come one, come all, and convince yourself
that the only place where great bargains Of best
qualities Of all kinds are to be had is at
800 Congress- avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

The initial performances of the New Eng
land melo-drama s'The Ruling Passion" will
be given on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next at the New Haven Opera House. "The
Ruling Passion" is by Douglass and Vikings,
the celebrated London dramatists who are
also authors of the great success, 1.-THE Dark
Secret, which it resembles very much in its
realism. The scenic effects are new and
novel, among them being "The Crystal Pal
ace, "Picoadilly," clyde Park Corners. ="
An interior of an English mad house is also
shown; also a rain storm of real water. A
representation of full rugged ship at sea,
and the latest stage realism, balloon ascen-
sion. The company is well known one.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
FAST MAIL TO CHICAGO.

FAST MAIL TO CHICAGO.
A New Train which VIII Deliver New
York Mail I'm Chicago in Twenty
seven Hours.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Postmaster Gen
erAl Dickinson, assisted by w. L. Bancroft,
general superintendent of railway mail ser
vice, has completed arrangements by which
q new fast mail train will be established be-
tween Chicago and New York, commencing
Sunday, the S0th. This train will be known
as the New York and Chicago fast mail east,
scheduled as follows: Leave Chicago at $50
am, arrive at Buffalo at 11:45 pm, Albany
am, Boston 3 pm, reaching New York
at 1890 pm, being twenty seven hours in
transit from Chicago to New York. The
new train reaching Boston about 8 pm will
admit of local delivery the same day of mails
for all New England country west of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
ONLY FIVE DEATHS.
The Plague IL Yielding to the Cool
Weather.


The Plague IL Yielding to the Cool
Weather.
JACKsoNv1LLE, Sept. ga marked re-
duction in the number of new cases and
deaths to day seems to justify the hope of
our people that the worst of the epidemic is
over and that the situation will now gradu-
ally If not rapidly improve. Eighty-6ve
cases were reported to-day, of which twenty
six were white and dfty-nine colored. There
were five deaths as follows: DR.. Eddy, Julia
Hourahan, Fanny Curry, ]. V. Burke and
Jack Davis, colored. Total cases, 2.543.
The work of the relief committee under
Bishop Weed is being systemized and order
brought out of chaos. All the aid needed is
now sent to McClenny by the Jacksonville
relief association. There were three new
cases at McClenny to-day. No new cases of
fever or suspects are reported at Gainesville.
It is believed that there is ne yellow fever in
Florida except at Jacksonville, Fernandina,
NcClenny, Sanderson, Gainesville, Tampa
and Manatee except sporadic cases near the
places named.
QUIET AT JACKSON.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2S.-The.. high ten
sion of feeling in this community having
subsidized the city has assumed q most tram
quill state. A more quiet feeling also prevails
in the surrounding country and from reports
many now regret their hssty speech and in
considerate acts. Each day increases the
number of demands of food.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


SOuen1nSEOns
Sept. 28.-Rev. DR.. Gage, formerly of
Hartford, will preach at the Congregational
| church tomorrow.
Mr., Fred Flagg, with the Britannia Co., has
| resigned and will take position with Man
| ming & Bowman of Meriden.
| The Democratic rally last evening was ad-
/ dressed by Mr.. Moulton of New Haven, and
| he succeeded in raising the ire of the audi
| ence by saying that the Republican party
/ had for years permitted the country to be
| flooded with pauper labor from abroad, and
| he should say two-thirds of his hearers were
| born in Europe. This remark was not taxi
| en- as a compliment.
The polls closed ct pm. on Monday.
| On Sunday evening at the Town hall the
churches of this city will hold prohibition
| rally.
Religious Services.
United CHgRo9-Dr T T Munger will preach at
ae eSi E. Will hold It's meetDs in The
chapel at 6:l5 p.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine service with
to-morrow at 1850 a. m Sunday school at Il M
Young peoples meeting at 8: sop. m.
near Chagell-Preaching At 1890 a. n: and 7:s6
Pm. by Rev: J. g. Rodger. pastor Bible school
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-(First Universalist.
Orange street above Elm) Rev L. 81. Squires, pastor
Sunday school IL O'Clock Preaching at 10:soa. m
Subject: 1.-THE social life in churches"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cwcoster Plaeel-WalIace
H. Butrick, pastor The pastor will preach at
1880 g. and conduct the lecture room service at
Up. Sunday school at 12 m. All seats
| free at all services
DAyEsPonr oHUacH, wooster Square, 1Re .,
Sunday school at noon. Primary class at $50 2.
m, Sermon at p. m, followed by Y. T. 3. e. f.
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
| CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Uniyersallst
| corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street
| Services at 1890 and 7:S0 Sunday school at 12:O0
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford
, All are cordially invited @
| DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH corner OF Chapel anc
Dwight streets)-Rev DR.. Twitchell, pastor Preach
ing By the pastor at 1880 q. m. Praise service a
7.86 n M Sabbath school 1e m. Young people
meeting at $3.50 p. m.
| ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH
Rev r. NJ. Foster, pastor. Presching by the pas
> tor at 1880 q. m. and 1850 p. m. Sunday school a
1915. Young peoples prayer meeting at $3.50
m Strangers are welcome.
. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Chapel ant
| York streetsl-ReT r. 3. Evans will preach q
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
QUIET AT JACKSON,
A BRILLIANT GAME.

New York and Detroit Tied After Ten
Inn1nggs
New York, Sept. 2S.-The New York and
Detroit teams played drawn game at the
Polo grounds to-day, darkness putting an
end to the contest at the conclusion of the
tenth inning. There were many brilliant
plays although the batting was light and the
hits well scattered.
New York. o %
Detroit ............. 0 0 Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
A POSSIBLE CASE,

At the Hyperion Theater on October 9Th,
9th and 10th J. NJ. Hills company, with the
original scenery, properties and costumes in
ga Possible Case" by Sydney Rosen6eld,
will appear. 1t is success equalled only by
tbs Henrietta The cast includes III. A. Ken
nedy, Robert billiard, George Devoe, Daniel
Lesson, George Drew Barrymore, Dorothy
Dorr and several others whose names are
synonymous with an excellent performance.
1t is the same company that is now playing
in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

praise service will be held at Dwight
Place church tomorrow evening at half
past seven. The musical order of service is
here given:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
The TarlE RilI Raad.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.--The Senate COM
mittee on finance devoted four hours to the
reading of the new tariff bill to-day and
reached the end at half-past s. Senator Har
ris expects to get from Mr. Beck on Monday
the latter's suggestions in regard to the nil
nority report and will be able to submit
them to the committee by Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Entertainments.

Anyone who passed the New Haven Opera
House last night must have known that
there was first.class entertainment in store
for those who went inside, for the doors were
blocked with people. The sale of tickets had
to be stopped at O'Clock. The last per-
formances will be given this afternoon and
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Hardie and Won Leer in ''On the From
tier" will give their last performances this
afternoon and evening. Their engagement
has SO far been a splendid success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

The Redmond-Barry company will appear
at the Hyperion on Monday evening next in
tHerminie, or the Cross of Gold" This
company has successfully produced this his
torical drama in all the principal cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

To the Editor OF the indianapolis journal:
have inst read a speech made by Governor
Gray . few Gays ago. in which he sage. mo
Democratic convention ever declared In favor OF
free trade, and no declaration favoring free
trade, bearing the impress OF party authority,
can be produced Now. BY examining the
Democratic platform of ls4s, found in Hough-
tons Political History, page 263, Resolution q.
You will fnd this explieis expression: In the
noble impulse given to the cause Of free trade
by the repeal Of the tariff Of 1872 II Governor
Gray made the above statement ignorantly, he
ought TO Be catechised before being let loose
upon the good public again. But. IL he made
the statement knowingly, he ought to be taught
o lesson on truth. john A. WILLIAMS.
PATRIcKsBCRG Ind, Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
An Insanity Inquest that Shows the Defects
of the Statutes.

An Insanity Inquest that Shows the Defects
of the Statutes.
The defects of the statute upon which persons
are committed to the Insane Asylum have never
been better demonstrated than by On insanity
inquest now pending. The person into whose
sanity the commission is making inquiry 10 Miss
Sadie Bruce. She il the woman who has been
annoying W. W. Herod, because she thinks she
has not been dealt with fairly in o suit she
brought against DR.. Burford for breach of mar
riage contract. When. the demand to have her
committed to the hospital was made, two jus
tices of the peace and two physicians met, and,
after taking a little testimony. in the absence Of
the lady, the physicians gave it as their opinion
that she was insane and should be put under re-
straint There was evidence to the effect that
she had no relatives in Indianapolis. The evil
that the woman was insane, but
not q single witness who could be
classed as her friend Was called. When the
commission had about finished its work, and
the physicians had gone, Miss Bruce. with .
sister, . very Intelligent young lady, came be-
fore the justices of the peace. She had by acci-
dsnt heard Of the proceedings with reference
to herself. and she demanded q fair inquiry.
The members Of the commission were compelled
to grant her a hearing. and she employed attor-
ney Hovey to look after her case. She conduct
ed herself as . perfectly sane woman. but still
asserted her belief that she had been wropged
By her former attorney. She named several
persons who had told her that money due her
had been retained The commission post
poned the examination until yesterday,
when Miss Bruce again appeared,
this time with several witnesses, all Of whom
testified that she was sane, though something
OF a monomsniac on the superstition that money
was due her. Miss Bruce objected to the
physicians who had passed upon her sanity and
demanded the testimony Of doctors who knew
her personally. The commission has taken the
case under Amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
The Seventh Cavalry.

The sixth annual meeting Of the Seventh In
diana Cavalry was held in the George Fl.
Thomas hall yesterday. 1t was called to order
bv the president Of the association, Lewis
Reeves. Of Meutoue. After that the Indian
spOlis Glee Club gave q lively chorus, and
the Southport Band played patriotic tunes.
10 the AFTERNOON new members were enrolled
and resolutions were adopted on the death of
six members OF the regiment It was decided
to hold the next meeting at Winchester ON the
first Wednesday In October. The incoming
secretary received Instructions 70 publish A
hand book for 1850. Election of officers was
the last order of business. They were chosen
rs follows:
President-J. W. Dashniels, Southport.
First Vice-president- w. Senior. Madison.
Second Vice-president-Geo.g &c w. Sherve. Ander-
Third REORGANIZATION W. Lougwen. Fowler.
Secretary-O. W. Gogsn, Chicago.
treasurer. H. Doves, city.
A pleasing feature of the meeting was the
presentation Of a gold-hesded cane TO retiring
President Reeves by his comrades. Mr.. Reeves
RESPONDED briefly, and then short addresses were
made by the newly-elected seer 5tary, C.. w. Go
gan, A. L.. Jones, of Valparaiso. and others. IL
was the Seventh Cavalry that made the brave
and daring charge at the Usage river,
Missouri, and captured Gen. Marmaduke.
The regiment was then commanded by Col.
John Z. G. Shanks. Marmaduke had command
OF the Missouri rebel forces, and prior to bis
capture created CONSERVATION among the Union
citizens of that State. Said Mr. Reeves yes
terday: Our regiment captured him almost
without a struggle. The incident will never be
forgotten by me. We made a daring charge on
him. and had him captured almost before he
knew what was going on. The man that
captured him ierked him off his horse without
much ceremony, let me tell you"
One of the most noted and fercest charges Of
the war was that made by this regiment at
Okalons, Miss. when 1l5 men OF the company
fell pierced with rebel bayonets in fifteen min
utes. The regiment was mustered into the
service IN 1863 with over !. 200 men. 1t was
mustered out in 1866 with 300 men. although
this does not include those who received fur
loughs on account Of sickness and wounds.
There are now probably living ia all 400 of those
who enlisted. Fully one hundred were in at
tendance here yesterday. The company held .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
The Marriage at Midnight"

U EdItOr OF ths Indfanapolls yourneE
In your report Of the marriage lat midnight
OF Mr.. Robert A MeGill, of Minneapolis, and
Miss Belle Morris, Of Connersville, at which I
ofhciated, you say: This elopement is due to
the stern opposition Of the brides parents
This is q mistake, a. the mother OF the bride
was present. and gave her free and full consent
to the marriage OF her daughter: and, further. I
AN Informed that the brides father knew OF the
marriage, and consented to it This being the
case, although the young couple were married
at midnight II 10 hardly correct TO call it an
'elopement,S and, since the the marriage was
performed BY me at the special request of the
brides mother. 'the stern opposition OF the
brides parents sounds harshly, and, in justice
TO oil parties ought to be corrected.
lSDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 10. JAMES McLEop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
Atthe Thesters.

The theatsrs are all playing to their capacity
this week, and seats should be secured in ad-
vance for the rest OF the week. Gus Williams
will be seen at English's at the matinee this
afternoon and tonight in "Keppler's Fortunes"
At the Grand, "Held by the Enemy" a great
play. is pleasing ,arge audiences, and the Park
is packed aftern BON and evening to see Edwin
Hanford in Tho Shamrock The Eden Musse,
under the Park, is open day and night and has
many attractive features.
7. w. Keene. the traeedian. will be at the
Grand the first part of next week. Monday
evening Richard III" will be given, Tuesday,
Hamlet Wednesday matinee, Julius C9ser,"
Wednesday night "Richelieu.S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

A meeting Of the surviving members Of the
Bracken Rangers, the first cavalry organized in
Indiana. was held az the courthouse yesterday.
An organization was perfected and q good time
enjoyed by the veterans. The next meeting
will be held here during the week Of the State
fair in 1889. The following officers were elected
TO sseve for the coming year: President, W. Fl.
Hornsdsy. Forest, Ind; secretary, Joe d. Hal
bert, Indianapolis; treasurer, E. Z. Bsssett,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
Reunion of the Tb,r.,-Thiro.

The reunion of the Thirty-third Regiment
came to a close yesterday at Bethany Park. 1t
was one of the most enjoyable in the history Of
the regiment. A campfire was held on Tues
day night at which interesting speeches and
"reminiscences we're given. and . memoir
Of the dead delivered. Yesterday
was turned into a kind OF basket
nesting, the people of the surrounding country
coming In and joining in the festivities Of the
occasion. One enjoyable feature of the reun-
ion was the presence of several Of the Kansas
members OF the regiment, who were on their
way home from the national encampmert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

Between fifty and sixty survivors of the Sec-
ond Cavalry met in Superior Court room No. 3
in the afternoon. Alexander Hess, OF Wabash,
presided. The regiment was organized and CON-
manded through the war by Col ]. A. Bridg-
land. Unlike any other Indiana regiment, it did
not 20 from Indianapolis on the cars In sixty
days from the time the first recruit was en-
rolled it marched, 1900 strong, and each man
mounted, to Kentucky. The officers are en-
gagged in preparing a complete roll of the sur
vivors. and nearly the entire afternoon was con-
sumed N correcting and making additions to the
list At the night session there were a few
brief speeches Colonel Bridglsnd was present
and entertained the audience for o time. All
the present officers were re elected for another
year, and Indianapolis was chosen as the next
meeting place. on Wednesday of State fair week.
It was suggested by Colonel Bridgland that
after the reunion next year q soldiers festival
should be held, and with that idea in view n
on arrangements was appointed,
composed of Major Hill, Colonel Bridgland,
George o. Henry. Colonel Bridgland was Sc
lected to prepare a history Of the regiment, to
be read at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20

Baltimore American.
1t is said that Colonel Lamont was OF great
assistance to President Cleveland in the prepar-
alton of the letter OF acceptance. 1t is probable
that Daniel wrote q paragraph which read: "we
recognize in the eligibility of the President for
reelection q most serious danger to that calm,
deliberate and intelligent action which must
characterize government by the people" When
the President saw this, he said TO his Fidus
Achases: Daniel, that paragraph has q ia
milisr sound about 1t, but in view of our present
relations with Great Britain aud that $40, 900
check, / think we had better leave it out
Then through it went the blue pencil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
work-House Sentences.

Judge Irwin, of the Criminal Court, tried three
petit larcenists, yesterday, and gave each work
house sentences. Edgar h. Noe was committed
for two months, Paul Feldt for one month, and
John McCarty for five months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-20
The Court Record.
COURT.

1896. Burt Jarrard vs.. State. Steuben C. Q.
Affirmed. Elliott, J.-Tbe act of 1883, D. 10,
concerning the house of refuge is constitutions.
When parental restraint lie not strong enough to
prevent boys from becoming evil members Of
society the law may interfere and place them
whore they may DO restrained and reformed.
The act provides q method for ascertaininR bya