davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
garIEuaGs-
NEw YORK, NEW HAVE
 ANss HAaTFOAas R. E.
october 6, 1889.

october 6, 1889.
 LAY. EEx aAy.. .4o H a.z ..osD sS4V sSSad ss is is ss +osS ss sGo isS ws. s@ S $sS $ SEIsssRefs s;ss; s:ls; s;ss, is;s0 $ soo g. m.. 5:Se. s si5 aos. ssos Sis D. m s6s Ho. Ros.on yIs sPe55!n9gnsda1s e59s s4o
 ler f aosson saSa v Via New London and provlasne. @ nss. is'' s'' and ''S
 RoE Boston via Hartford and New York and
 For Rossoa via Ar line and N Y. and NE E. R.-'5:oo p. m. fast express susDk1s-s5:oe ;s sstSs5a ass P aos :is;ss ..s iss ss$ fs$ D. n euNpAYs-*i:i8 night, +5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DTvzsEoE.
 For New London, Ese.-t1:55 night. 7:t0, iio0 a. m., s1s:o5, s:50, *3:l5, 5:10 6:15 CWater bury and Lyme acc3, .e:s5, 1i:oo D. Ea. .tGuilford acc) SuNDAYs- *1:S5 night.
 AIR LINE DIv,sIoR.
 For Middlesown. SgsIlsz.antic, Etc. Leave New aaven at s:os @ g. n, i;ss. $500: Ga %ddletoWn with connecticnt valley R. R.. snd ss Wil5mantiS with E x and it \ E sa s1d N L. s and Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. n, 1921 *6:57, s:b0p. m.
 NAueATUoK DIvIsIoH. Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck
 
 hsme sas s;ss em.. dae New Haven 7:ss sm. Water
 Train leaving New Haven at s:s5 a. m. connects at Naugatuck Junction with train for Winsted and way stations.
 NoRTHAMPToM DIvIsIoH. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, WiillamsbIr oyGhs ststo1s anG tys1, EsW leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 m and s4:05 p. n.
 For. Williamsburgh. Northampton, | and points this side, at 6:10 p. m.
 From Wiliamsburgt train arrives at @ s;st and ntermediate stations at 117 4;2l and 500 pm. Gena ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains tLoaai Express New Haven and DerEsy Railroad. | ~e LEAVE NEW RAvEH f&~ A 5so e:2o and s:55 aE. ieo 2:a5, 4:1o, s;st "''- p' LEAVE ANeoNrA
 Al 649 e:9S. and 1fzs 6. 1920, 1260 325. 6:lo, 6:5l, s:20 and 1915 p. ID.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o Q. ra.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o G. m., 5:00 D. nn. Connections made at Ansonia with passengeE trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of N. .Y.. NH. & H. R. R. Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. | Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive h New Haven at 1s:55 and 1o:0op; n;
 New Haven. Nov. %, 1888 = East Rock Line. 1 OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this D line for parties of six more, at any time, at regular rates Please leave orders at Kock & Mix's drug so5e or at Bets filings g PsFtes x ased e1sfs nis onAfse' AespeS.qHsib w. F. sibooLrTTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
NO LET UP!

Last week we advertised our entire stock of Mems and Boys Clothing at what was Auction prices, and we had large sales; which shows that the people appreciated the bargains we offered. This week we shall continue the Bargain Sale and offer Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats at prices that cannot be approached.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
Is win Pay You to visi.

Ie Will Pay You to Visit Our linen department during the holiday season. Bargains in lunch cloths. Bargains In dinner cloths. Bargains in towels. Bargains in napkins.
 F. M BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
A Holiday Bargain.

We offer special purchase of mems Ane Japanese silk henastitched handkerchiefs at 500 each. This quality is positively worth 88c each. We advise early purchases, as there are only 3S dozen in the Tor.
 F. M. BROWN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
Empty Piano Boxe,
Beautiful. Uaefl

Fifty empty piano boxes for. sale at Loomis' Temple of Music. S83 Chapel street. d1S St o. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
Do Nos Fail to See

Our great assortment of novelties in ladies embroidered silk hsndkerchiefs an 20c., 25c. 39o., 50c. and 75c. Just the thing for holi day gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judi
 

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Hall.
 Judge Hall yesterday granted divorce to Maggie McBryan Rogers from Robert T. Rog- CTS. They were married in Waterbury. Rogers has been living with woman in this city.
 Ella B. Hart was divorced from Albert J. Hart on the grounds of assertion. They were married In 1877. The custody of one minor child was given to the plaintiff. Factoring Cases.
 Judge Hall yesterday heard lawyers who denied cases restored to the docket which had been dropped on account of their long stand ing. Another hearing will be had Friday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
Total sales to-day. 190,393.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
 Brokers, 106 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19

Cnchi Ovecoats $S5O
  on We Mems oatsat$ and evers
  $20 Mems Orcoa the Overco Of o that 
  oatsat$ all offered
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
FUN FOR THE BOYS.

Clipper Sled, of OvercOat that 8 purcha lin
 Chldren Suits OvercOats lower than Clothing House i'm New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19
EoSf ID Dnnur fnn

East Rock Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six more, at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Kock Mix's drug store. at Betts & Alling's. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 n15 W. Fl. DOOLITTLE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-19


 Sprague's Annals. Speaking of this occasion the author says "Dr. Wheelook preached the ordination sermon and took the occasion to urge upon the people the duty of providing for their minister, which, he said, he should not do" if he believed him to be a sensual, sleepy, lazy, dumb dog, that cannot bark"
 The ceremony of Imposition of Handsn was a marked feature in the ordination ser vice of that day. During the offering of the ordaining prayer 1t was the custom for the officiating clergymen, or as many as could stand upon the small pulpit platforms of that period, to gather about the candidate and place their hands upon his head, thus signifying their recognition of him, not only as being set apart for the sacred duties of their brotherhood, but their willingness be- fore God and the world to assist and stand by him in the copsecrated life on which he was about entering. The custom is continued to the present time, though somewhat modi- fed and carried out with fewer assistants.
 The careful reader may have noted in the order of exercises observed on this occasion no allusion to the public reading of the sa- cred scriptures, . practice without which at the present day no orthodox religious service Is considered complete. It was reserved for the "Nsw Lights" to bring about more general public use of the Bible. At the meeting of the general association held at NOfWalK, COnn., ID lIO0, "A mOtlOn was made to this Association concerning the De- cency and Propriety of making the public reading of the Sacred Scriptures part of the Publick Worship in our Churches, and as Uniformity in said Practice is greatly to be desired, this Association do earnestly recom- mend 1t to the several particular associations to promote said Practice among the several Churches"
 This tardy action came five years after the ordination of MT. Tumble, and as his prede- cessor and many of his predecessors, eontem- poraries had not ct all been leavened with this leaven in their day 1t is extremely doubt full if the Bible was publicly read to any ex- tent in Mr.. Stiles' pulpit.
 Among thoee who sat in this ordaining council was former North Havener, Samuel Todd, then pastor of the church in North bury, nowlPiymouth, Conn. Mr. Todd was son of Samuel Todd (deacon in the Congre. ostional church here 1727-1741). grandson of Samuel and Mary (Bradley) Todd; great grandson of Christopher Todd, planter. New Haven. 1888; great-great-grandson of Will liam Todd, and great-grest-great-grandson of William Todd of Pontrefact, West Riding, Yorkshire, England. He was born in North Haven, March ., l7ie; was sdusated st Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
LOCAL. OPTION IN SOUTH cARoLIyA.

Charleston, Jan. (spcclaD.-Most Of the incor-
porated towns in this State are undergoing their
annual prohibition elections at this time. Some Of
the old wet towns have gone dry and of the old
dry towns returning TO their whiskey. In
Abbeville the last cocktail was sold yesterday. In
Camden the cocktails top and six barrooms
have been licensed at $500 each In Varnville the
election resulted In a dead heat and will have TO be
held over. In Walterboro two barTooms have been
licensed at Sl 800 each In Florence the bars are
county. In Chester and Union the Prohibition law
has been repealed by an act OF the Legislature
In CHARLESTON about three hundred baOoms pay 500
each for license IN most Of the dry towns cocktails
are sold by the druggists I'm the way of prescriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE SETTLED.
AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE CONFERENCE
IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The conference Of the Burlington
officials aud strikers ended at halfpast this
afternoon Then the doors of the conference
were opened and the of the Associated
Press and OF the daily papers were admitted. To
them Vice President stone In the presence of Chairman
Cavenet and the other members Of the conference
read the following statement
The Burlington strike has been settled. By the
terms Of the resolution under which the Brotherhood
Committee were appointed at the Richmond Conven
ton, they instructed to report to Chief Arthur
any settlement which they might reach, soon as
made, and the committee requested not to make
the terms Of that settlement public until they should
have an opportunity TO acquaint Mr.. Arthur with
them. because they thought 1t only prnpop and
feous Tor him to hear Them first through the COM
mittee, instead Of through the public press. Wo
have told them that would scrupulously respect
their wishes and they have, in turn, promised that
Mr. Arthur will advise he receives IT,
so that ! can acquaint our people and tho general
public with them"
Whom Mr.. Stone had finished reading this statement
Mr.. Cavener said that there nothing TO add 10
IT, and both of these gentlemen declined enter
into further details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
LIABILITIES OF rE1EGRAPH COMPANIES.

Chicago, Jan. 4-Judge Baker delivered to-day a
decision motion for trial by the Postal Tee-
graph and Cable Company, in suit brought against
II some time ago by c. L. LathrOp Co. The latter
sent some dispatches TO their correspondents In New
York In regard to the purchase of large quantity Of
coffee. The telegraph company, it was clamed, made
some mistakes in the transmission Of the dispatches,
through which Lathrop & Co. lost IS 900. They began
suit against the company and recovered verdict for
$6 69e and the telegraph company thcreupon entered
q moiIon for a new trial. They set up that their
printed message forms contained notice of exemption
from liability, and that on that ground alone suit
against them did not le and the verdict therefore was
improper II was also urged by them that the trans
actions of the coffee merchants were In the nature OF
rambling transactions. and hence damages wec not
recoverable Judge Baker overruled these poll 'hd
refused 10 grant a new trial c.
An appeal was taken TO the Appellate Court =
telegraph company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
ARRESTED FOR LIBELLING THE POLICE'
CHICAGO EDITOR ROUGHLY TREATED FUN
PUBLISHING CHARGE THAT PRIS'
nNERS, pnRPERTY WAS STOLEN.

oNERS' PoRPERTY WAS STOLEN.
Chicago. Jan. 4.-Chargos were last night made
which II true The Tines this morning says, place
the police officials who were most prominent In the
Anarchist prosecution I'm an unfavorable light. The
chief accuser is the wife of Detective Loenstein the
officer who captured Lingg and who was Captain
Scbaack's rieht-hand man in securing the evidence
which sent Lingg's comrades to the gallows She
alleges that large quantities of property rregularly
obtained from prisoners and thieves were brought to
her house by hor husband with Captain SchaacKs
knowledge and the proceeds divided with him. Among
the stuff were the tinkcts which Louis Lingg, the
bombmaker bequeathed TO his sweetheart, which
could never be found Mrs LOenstcn's allegations
ara corruborated by Mrs. Holt, president of the
Womans Protective Association and Lawyer Kern,
of Kern & Dwight Mrs. Loensein's attorneys. Part
of the plunder is now locked up in the vault Of the
lawyers and includes Watches silks and other vaua
bes besides the Lingg keepsakes. The accrser Is
under Indictment for The attempted killing of Loen-
STEM but she claims have been fired upon oy him
first I'm quarrel Her motive In revealing the al
legged circumstances now, she says, Is because her
husband Captain schaack and Others are trying TO
destroy her reputation wife In order to dscredt
her the story of the fence should be brought
up during the trial.
Late this afternoon warrants out by
Police Inspector Bonfeld for the arrest of j. j. West
proprietor and Joseph Dunlap, city editor, of "Thc
Times" charging them with criminal libel In the
res ted in his and taken the Harrisonst. police
station on arriving at the station he was thrown
into a cell and trvped Otherwise with exceedingly
scant courtesy. Mr. Dunlap remained In the cell
until p. m., when he released on bail. About
the same time Mr. West, who had heard of the
warrant appeared the Harrson-st station with his
bondsmen. The warrant of arrest was at the Cen
trail Station, and some delay caused by the
necessity of sending for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
OYSTER PIRATES THREArBNING THE POLICE

Baltimore, Jan. (SpeciaD.-The captains Of the
State police vessels have received threatening letters
from the drcdgers The majority Of the of the
state schooner Baughman have been terrified into
resgning their positions, and Captain Kerr has diff
Guilty in recruiting his force. In the fight wednes-
day, between the Baughman and the dredgcr Meal
lister Captain Kain, of the latter vessel seriously
wounded, and 1t has since been learned that several
other dredgers were shot Yesterday Captain Kerr
and the members of his received letters threaten
Ing them with death.
There is decided falling off in the receipt Of oys-
ters at present, and rise of from to cents in the
price per bushel. A good grade of oysters sells at
from 90 to 20 cents per bushcl The only reason
signed for the decrease In receipts is that the supply
is growing less Some of the rocks totally de
pleted, and 1t takes much longer than formerly to
ship a cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
ENGLAND's DEFENCELEss PORTS.

London. jan A deputaton, headed by Lord
Armstrong visited Lord Salisbury today to urge
the adoption by the Government of comprehensive
scheme for the defence of the British mercantile
ports In reply TO the address OF the oepu'a'oh
Lord Salisbury stated that he sympathized with lts
anxiety. and said its request justified by the
circumstances of the day. The enormous offensive
powers of foreign countries might be concentrated
against England, although that was not likely con-
tinuing, Lord Salisbury said
while not taking gloomy view OF the future
We must not fail to take the necessary precautions
for defence The responsibility Of defence rests on
the Government but 1t Is the Natlohs uu'y W poa'
It's share of the COST . .u,.sou
Lord Salisbury's speech is believed 10 foreshadow
of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Isaac Horner who went 10
Montreal TO his cousin, Louis Horner, who is al.
legged to have decamped with $4,000 Of the firms
money, returned to-day, and Louis returned with
him. He could not be found, but Isaac Horner said
that he engaged in going the books 10 help
straghten out the accounts; that the fugitive had
turned what money he had with them. leaving
bis shortage about IS 900; that crooked work he'd
been going on for about year, aud that IL was all
with single firm. Mr. Borrer declined for the
present to g1ve the name OF this firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
ceved further news from Khartoum, but they refuse
to divulSe It 1t present
RESISTING EVICTION WITH RIFLES
srIRRING TIMES IN IRELAND-PUrrING NJ
TIoNALIsr MEMBERS IN PRISON.


Dublin. Jan. Z-The eviction Of tenants on tho
Cephert estate At Falcarrsgh, County Donegal, was
continued to-day. The evicton went to the house Of
q tenant named Doogan but found the place defended
BY score of men armed with rifles, who had en-
trcnched themselves behind the loophoed walls The
priests who accompanied the ovictors entreated the
defenders to leave, but the refused to pay any
attention to them. The Riot Act then read and
the soldiers about to fire on the house. when
the magistrate stopped them and informed the party
In the house that he would give them hour in
which to reflect upon the course thcy would pursue
After the expiration OF the hour the defenders
nolnoed that they would not use their rifles. The
bhls and police then attacked the house and, after
desperate struggle, were repulsed Finally the priests
persuaded the to surrender.
During the fight police inspector badly
wounded dozen baiifs and policemen in
jured One of the defenders had his jaw fractured,
and another was buried beneath a bsrrtcade which
broken down by the evctors and sustained
injuries.
Edward Harrington, member of Parliament, who
was sentenced to six months Imprisonment for pub
fishing In his paper, " The Kerry Sentinel reports
concerning meetings Of suppressed branches Of the
National League, was to-day transferred from the
Tralee to the Tullamore JAIL where he is undergo
his imprisonment he was attired IN prison garb.
crowd gathered at the railway station to bid him fare
well He was heartily cheered Mr.. Harrington is
suffering from a cold.
Mr.. Finucane, NJ p, was to-day sentenced at
CastlecOunel to one months Imprisonment, without
hard labor, on charge under the Crimes act He
accompanied to jail by the Mayor and crowds of
cheering citizens.
Two have been served upon william
OBrien, NJ p, for conspring TO induce tenants not
to pay rents. The trial the first charge will be
held at Baltimore on February ID, and the trial on
the second charge at Killarney on January 90.
Sir AuCu haci nfnr hic nc I'm
County Clare Of HIS acceptance Of the offer they made
under the Plan of Campaign two years ago.
Excitement was caused In the court at Noas to-day
by Solicitor Hurley, counsel for the prisoners on
trial, shouting that Judge Ftzgeralds conduct the
bench was scandal. Hurley sentenced TO seven
days Imprisonment for contempt of court.
AT Ballymitty to-day Solicitor Moran was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment for preventing the TAX
Ing of farms from which tenants Lad been evicted.
Thirteen persons were arrested during the Fal-
carragh evictions to-day. 1t solely owing to
the priests that bloodshed was prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
SECURING A MINING GRANT IN BRAzIL.

Pittsburg, Jan. (Specal.-One Of the biggest land
deals on record has been consummated with tho
Brazilian Government by NewYork Pittsburg and
Washington capitalists. The principal object Of tho
promoters Of the scheme is TO develop valuable
diamond and gold fields in Western Brazil. COM
pany with q capital Of s2,oOO0CO is forming. Tho
grant is for between $4,000 and $4,000 acres Of land
bordering the Amazon River In the Andes. An ex-
ploring party will be sent TO the oompany's grant
This party will include expert miners and sappers and
scientists who will remain year and will make
hausrfve surveys and researches resident OF Allc
gheny City, who spent considerable time in Brazil,
says that the natives Zach year bring great quantities
OF gold and precious stones to the settlements. Tho
land Is point where, according to tradition, the
ancient Peruvians found gold In abundance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

RE4DING INCREASES ITS HOURS AND WAGES.
Reading, Penn, Jan. 4.-Beginning next Monday
ten hours VIII constitute days work In the shops
Of the Reading Railroad Company instead Of eight. to
which the employees were reduced two months ago.
The emproyes will receive a corresponding Increase
OF wages Between 1900 and $500 men and boys
are employed In this city alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Chicago. Jan A dispatch from Winnipeg SAYS:
Judgment was rendered yesterday by Chief Jnsuce
Taylor which has caused CONSERVATION in the province
Lieutenant Governor Schultz obtained an HiIuc"on
tn restrain the city OF Winnipeg from selling his LANDS
for taxes on the ground that interest had been charged
on arrears at a higher rate than per cent, whlch
is the rate fixed by the British North American act
BY virtue Of a law passed by the legislature the
higher rate was imposed The Chief Justices decisioh
makes the Injunction perpetual and declares the pro
vincial legislation ultra wires. The result Is that all
Gales ~ land for taxes In the provinces for years
back are illegal and thousands of titles are thus upset
II is hard to tell where the litigation VIII emu Al ~
appeal will be taken TO the Supreme Court ana 10
England II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
A LETTER FROM "WHITE GAPS" IN CHICAGO

A LETTER FROM "WHITE GAPS" IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jan. A." White Caps have begun bust
ness in Chicago. They have not yet had time to
carry out their threats, but the following letter has
been received by every Alderman who cast vote
for an elevated road:
Chicago and Cook County White Caps For purity
in politics. an honest government. suppression Of
vice. death TO anarchy, death TO conspirators, death
10 boodlers.
Sir: beware You remember the boodlers' punish
ment. The doors Of Joliet not yet closed. You
are spotted. Your course IN the Council has been
closely watched. Take warning therefore, It
be too late. how you vote in future the Grand
Jury Will call for you. II not We shall attend 10
your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
ALL sT1RRED Up ABOUT BOULANGER

Paris. Jan. 4.-Most of the Republican Journals
describe manifesto issued by General Bouangcr 10
the electors of the Department Of the Seine as tissue
Of caumny and brag and say that II is not worthy OF
discussion.
The Gauloiss says: "As General Boulangers
programme is TO ask the country 10 make It's voice
heard, the Conservat intend TO vote for him.
The of Republican Iircctors, Deputies,
Municipal authorities and Editors who opposed 10
General Bouanger will meet Sunday TO select
candidate to stand against him.
The Central Monarcbst Committee has decided not
to advance candidate against General Boulanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
r,nun op HER HUSBAND IN THREE DAYS.

poughkeopsIe, N. Y, Jan. special).-fiora e.
purrows. widow, forty years Of age, having four
children. Oh Thanksgiving Day married FARMER
seventy-fve years old. in the town OF Nor'neae''
named Milan Brown Three days ai'er '"0 ~'Nule ~.
sha noolod nm ber things and left him. She has
h,oht ,ro suits against him In the Supreme Court,
one for limited divorce the ground Of cruel treat
mept. and the other to recover $4,000 balance due
her. alleging that he had promised to give her $1,000
To- n'arrviny him. but has gwen her only SZ,Voo.
,e io ssxs thai She was always running after him
To- marry her and he did not want TO marry her ana
that the So 900 lent TO her TO pay ''n' so"'0
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
,vvrn cnsprypEp SPECIE PAYMENTS.

pittsburg. Jan. (special.-The leading topic OF
conyersaton in the financial circles OF Pitsourg Is
the statement of the directors to the s'ochnoaers
OF the Bank of Pttsburg that unless eeno'a' W
-, 49, Set az its charter will soon expire This
hanr bas never supended specie payments since M lls
charter was granted IN 1914 and It es dd not 10 suspend
only bank In the United ,uni,,on san o"
specie uayments In the rcbeihoh'