davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

William O'BrIea Applies for a New
Trial Against Lord Salisbury.
LONDON, Nov. Civilian O'Rrien has
applied for new trial against Lord Sails
bury. Counsel Gully in his application said
that Lord Salisbury having in distinct terms
charged O'Brisn with melting murder and
robbery sought to justify his charge by
quoting speech melting to boycott: This
defense, said the counsel, was inadequate
and opposed to the facts, and O'Brien was
therefore entitled to new trial. The case
WAS adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Polo at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-The polo season open
ed in Hartford tonight with game between
the Hartfords and Springaelds. Hartford
won by a score of 9 to 8, returning the COM
pliment OF defeat at Springfield the night
before. The gane was very lively and hotly
contested. Attendance 2,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
POSITIVE PROOF.

A Most Marvellous Example of the KfH.
caCY of DIR. Greene,s Nervura, the
Great Brain and Nerve IAviE0rant.
Accept my Heartfelt Thanks for the benefit
have received from DR.. Greenes wonderful Nervu.
ra. Cannot Say Enough In Praise OF It. have
been sick for over year with acute sciatica.
Before Taking Up The Second Bottle there were
longer intervals between the attacks of acute PAIN
and Would Sleep nearly an hour, Where Before
for Eleven Months Would Not Sleep Over Ten or
Fifteen Minutes At Any One Time unless was
under the influence Of opium. Am Calming In
Strength Every Day, and it is owing to this good
medicine. wish could tell every suffering one
about its curative powers. will answer letters in
regard to 1t, or see anyone who would like to in
quire about it. Mrs. LOUISA T. KNIGHT,
4s6 Broadway, Chelsea Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Careless Merchants.

A few nights ago, Officer George Hyde
found the door of store on Orange street,
near Chapel, slightly ajar. He pushed 1t
open and saw the money draw also left
partly open. In it lay about $12. The Off
Ger wrote a note, advising the proprietors to
the pile of cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
TIE DIR. nYLANCE CASE.

The Libel Suit OF Rev. DIR. RyIance
Against TWO of His vestrymen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Rev. DIR. Wss-
ton seems to have been unable to effect a
compromise in the libel suit of DR.. Rylance
Of St. Marks church against Nicholas Quaok-
snbos and William V. King, and so the case
was continued in the Superior court to-day
before Judge Freedman.
Yesterday DR.. Rylance was confident that
DR.. Weston would be able to persuade the
two defendants to withdraw the charges
of immortality against him on his agreeing to
drop the libel suit, but Mr.. Qaacksnbos
could not be persuaded.
Mr.. Quackenbos now distinctly charges
that DR.. Rylance proposed marriage to wo-
man of his parish while his wife was still
living; that he offered to furnish room for
himself next to that of another woman in the
Parish Home in which she lived, and that he
took improper liberties with = young girl
now engaged to be married. Two of these
women have prepared statements which have
been read to the vsstry. Mr.. Qaackenbes
says that all three are respectable women.
DR.. Rylance says In return that the stories
are the result of malice and that the woman
VINO sWears ne mnoo improper proposals 10
her, and to whom he proposed furnishing a
room adjacent to her own in the mission
house, had sworn two years ago to ruin his
reputation as q clergyman because he refused
to raise her salary as parish visitor.
When the RylanceQ uackenbos suit final
~ came up, Judge Freedman granted the
tive notions-one calling for bill of partio-
ulars concerning the alleged libel by Quack-
snbos, and the other bill of particulars of
of the charges made against DR.. Rylanos.
These orders will be served to-day and
counsel will have the usual ten days in which
to prepare and answer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
EQUINE PARADOX.

Prof. Bartholomew and his troop of educat-
ed horses and ponies entertained an audience
at the Hyperion yesterday afternoon that
was said to be tho largest that has been in
the theater at any matinee this season. The
performance, as usual, was wonderful, and
everybody manifested delight and approbs-
ton, while the little folks were amazed and
animated to . high degree. After the enter
tainment the horses held a reception on the
stage. which was attended by large num-
Der of ladies, children and others interested
in horses. The horses evidently enjoyed the
occasion, they were eager to get the bits
of sugar and candy that were given them.
MIR. Bartholomew interested many of the
visitors with his familiar talk about his
scholars. They appear to be both pupils and
pets of his. The souvenirs which were pre-
sented to the ladies were beautiful. A SINH
lar reception will be held after the matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Royer,s Plurality 2,23I

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Rsvised returns
from all counties in the State do not material
ly change the figures sent out in these dis
matches last night. The latest computation
makes the plurality for Boyer, Rep, for
State treasurer 81 231.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Abbets,s Plurality Is 1000.

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. Ex-Governor Alb
belts plurality is 1000. The legislature
stands: Senate, II Republic ans, 10 Demo
Gratis; Assembly, 20 Republicans, 81 Demo-
orats. The prohibition vote was less than
IL, 10000, although it reached 10000 year
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Fire at Birmingham.

Fire at BifmfMShaU1.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Nov. Ga fire oc-
CURED this forenoon at 10 O'Clock in the
furniture store occupied by Thomas Finn &
Co., Loomer's building, Main strest. The loss
was s., 600 on stock and $500 on building.
There was an insurance of $4,000 On the
stock and the building was fully covered. A
Chinese laundry next door was damaged to
some extsnt. The fire originated in the lower
room from an accidental spark.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
The Finals in Massach usetts.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-Returns have
now been received from every town in the
State except Gesnold which has about
twenty voters. The final figures which may
be slightly changed in the official returns,
give: Brackets, Republican, 6,7s2; Rus
sell, Democrat, 120,S13; Blaekmer, Prohibi'
ton, IL, 1854. Braokstt's plurality 5,o79.
In 1887 Ames. Republican, had 138, 600
Lowering, Democrat, 1894; Earle, Prehi.
bition. 10,945.
Comparison is made with 1887 as that is
the last previous off year. In 1883 Ames
had %, 600 plurality.
The Senate will be composed of twenty
nine Republicans and eleven Democrats as
compared with thirty-two Republicans and
eight Democrats in 1883.
There were one hundred eixty-two Repub-
hcans and eighty mine Democrats returned to
the lower house Republican loss of eighteen
representatives from last year. In some
senatorial and representative districts the
vote was very close and re counts will be
aakad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Horses for Sale.


District Of New Haven. %. Probate Court,
Nov. 9Th, 1889.
EsTATE of BURTON L. HINE Of North Ha-
III ven, In said district. assigning debtor.
The trustee represents the estate insolvent
and prays the appointment OF commissioners
thereon
ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and
examine the claims Of the creditors Of said estate
q 1 e. snd Sor te dsrc az n ssd H a.
ven, on the 18th day of November, 1889, at ten
O'Clock. forenoon, Of which all persons in interest
will take notice and appear, IL they see cause and
be heard thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
THE ExILES.

The first presentation of the elaborate re-
vival of Sardou's drama, The Exiles, will be
given at Proctor's this evening. Eugene
Tomppin's company is first class in every re-
spect and the scenery and mechanical effects
introduced throughout the play are superb.
The exhibit of Russian manners, costumes
and customs is correct and complete. The
cast is large and the individual work of the
players is even and careful throughout. 1t
remains at ProctorS during the rest of the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07

DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure Of
nervous and chronic diseases of IS West 18th street.
New York, can be consulted free of charge, person
ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
Factory with Engine and Boiler.

\ - Three story brick building with cellar and
III ell, 1879 Park street; cn1ine boiler, pump.
4shafung, steam heat. water closets, etc.; 6o00
building. Same premlsef lAtely occupied BY the
Onion Form Co. H o. OORMANs
cue Il l6 PARK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Arrived: Steamers
City Of New York and Teutonic, Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
CONGREGATIONS CONFERENCE.

TWO Hundred Delegates Present Mt
tho Session In New Britain.
NEW BRITAIN, Nov. g. Interest continues
in the twenty second annual meeting Of the
Congregational church conference of ConAeo-
tout to-day. There were nearly 800 delegates
present at the South church this morning,
when the second days session opened at
o'clock. Rsv. @. A. Northrop read the re-
port Of his committee, which was a crafty
ing one, and was received by the delegates
with appreciation.
Devotional exercises followed, after which
was read the report of the conference stand
Ing committee, and the executive committee
Of the New England Congregational Sunday
School association. The reports evolved
much discussion, which was entered into
heartily by those interested for, the benefit
of the church. This afternoon Rev. j. A..
Hamilton, Rev. g. NJ. Boynton and Rev. u.
z. Alden addressed the delegates. The oon-
ference will close tomorrow noon.
Cut In TIVE by the Boston Express.
| BosToN, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Elizabeth Swallow,
aged forty-fve, while walking with her hus-
band, Thomas Swallow, on the Old Colony
| railroad track from Roadville to Canton
Junction was run down by the 8 p. m. sx-
press from Boston, and her body was cut in
two. The lower part was thrown in the
river. Her husband narrowly escaped being
struck.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Damages
PROVIDENCE, Nov. Elm the Supreme
court to-day Miss Carrie z. Barnes,
school teacher, was awarded $4,000 dam
ages in her suit against the New Ycrl
and New England railroad for 1000
Tho action was begun for injuries received
in 1886. Miss Barnes was passenge
on the train from the State fair to the city
and when near tho depot the engineer wa
!, unable to check the speed of the train, OWN
to defect in the air brake apparatus, an,
the locomotive struck the platforn
, and plowed its way through tinbers an
a planking. The shock Of the collision was
severe to Miss Barnes that . spinal difficult
was sustained which has brought about de
: formity, and her health has since been in
paired.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Probate Court, District OF New Haven, @.
NaW Haven Nov lfh 1880 Z

Probate Court, District OF New Haven, ss.
New Haven, Nov. 9TH, 1859.
yNSTATE Of GRACE ]. KINGSTON, alias GRACE
III ]. FooTE, late Of New Haven, in said dis
ecutor, praying that an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and testament
Of said deceased may be proved, approved
alton on file more fully appears, tits
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
Haven, In said district, on the nth day Of
November A. ID. 1889, at ten o'clock In tn,
forenoon. and that notice be given O.
the pendoncy Of said application and the time and
place Of hearing thereon by publishing the sam'
three times 10 some newspaper having q circula
tion in said district
nd q TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07

Straight Goat Foxed Dongola
Top Walking Boot, $3.50
Straight Goat Foxed Kanga-
roo Top Walking Boot, $500
Fine Dongola Walking
Boot, $3.50
Extra Fine Dongola Walking
Fast, genuine hand welt, $500
The Best Fitting and Best
Wearing Dongola Kid Button
in the market, in Opera and
Common Sense, $3.50
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
Rices Plurality Nearly Twenty-One
Thousand.


New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Times figures
give Rice plurality of 20,906. The lsgisla-
ture stands: Senate 10, Rep, Is Dem; as
sembly 50 Rep, 50 DEM, a gain of one DEM
ocrat Ia the senate and ten in the assembly.
A Republican Legislature In Iowa.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-The Register,
Rep, says: Returns from every legislative
district show that the next legislature will
stand: Senate, Republicans %, Democrats
20. House, Republicans SO, Democrats AZ.
Doubtful /.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. e.-The Herald,
Dem, has returns from sixty-eeven counties
in the State. These give Boies plurality Of
1900. The remaining thirty-two counties
in 1887 gave Republican plurality of
II 1903. On this basis Boies already has a
plurality of 1,7s9 in sixty-ssven sounties, SO
that all gains in the remaining thirty>two
counties will simply add to his plurality.
If the same ratio of Democratic gains con-
tinues through the thirty-two countis. Boies
will have plurality of from 5000 to
10000. 1t is now impossible to defeat him.
So far, every county, with one or two exeep-
tions. shows Democratic gain. The major
ity of Boies runs up TO more than 5000. He
is almost certain to take the balance of the
ticket with him. Senator Allison is now bad
ly frightened lest the legislature may also be
1oot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
HOW THE STATES VOTED.
Some Definite Returns
Coming In.
TEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON.
Walker Is Convicted Of
MansIaughter.
The DR.. RYLANCE LIBEL SUIT.
Mismanagement Of the
Cotton Seed Trust.
OHIO FOR CAMPBELL.

OHIO FOR CAMPBELL.
The Democrats Will Carry tho Aeg1s-
-Iature In Both Branches.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Unofdeial returns
from eight-four counties in Ohio give Camp
bell plurality of 8,9O5. The four remain.
ing counties, which are Ashland, Geauga,
Ottawa and Paulding, gave Powella plurali-
ty in 1887 OF 400.
CoLuMsUs, Nov. 6.-The Democratic State
committee claim the election Of Campbell by
plurality of $4,000 to $4,000, and the res,
of the ticket by pluralities ranging from
1000 to 5000. These conclusions are reach
ed from meagre returns and mostly by esti-
mates, but are believed to be reliable within
the range of pluralities which are given.
The Republican committee do not think that
the complete figures will be sufficiently ia
vorable to save any part of their ticket. Both
committees and chairmen seem to be agreed
that the Democrats will carry the legislature
in both branches. From the best figures at
hand gathered from both headquarters the
house will stand: Democrats 81. Republic
cans 50; senate 10 Democrats and II Rcpub-
licaps,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07

The Malone ShOOtfng Case.
PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-The interest in the
alleged Malone shooting case has died away.
The case will not come up until the meeting
of the Hastings court in January. Harrison,
the man who was shot, is improving rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
HYPERION THEATER
By invitation of the President and Faculty of
Yale University and many promi-
?" nent citizens,
Miss mQ1ia. r Edwar6e

PL. D., LII. D., IL. D.,
The distinguished Novelist, Traveller and Egyptolo-
gist, will give two lectures 0uy illustrated BY orig
inal Slides upon the following topics:,
Monday Evening, nov. 11-Egypt, the
Birthplace of Greek Art.
ThufsdaY Evening, Nov. 14-Portrait
Painting in Ancient Egypt, illustrated BY an An.
Gent Egyptian Portrait Gallery.
President Dwight will preside.
Admission Soc reserved seats 7bc. Sale Of re-
served seats will commence Saturday, Nov. g, at
Edward P. Judd's store. Doors open at 715 lecture
begin at 8. Carriages may be ordered At $3.50.
NOTE.-OWing to the great demand for Miss I'd.
wards, lectures and the limited time at her disposal
this will be her only visit to New Haven nj 11t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07


For the rest of the week, that popular
military drama, A Celebrated Case, will
hold the boards at the Grand. This meIo-
drama is the one which caused such an In
deseribable sensation in New York upon
it's first presentation several years ago. It ia
interpreted by good company.
MISS EDWARDS AS AN EGYPToLoaIsT.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards, who will lecture
at the Hyperion, November II and IA, is
considered one of che most highly educated
and one of the most learned women In the
world. Sir Erasmus Wilson pronounced her
in the advance of the most advanced author
tiles in modern Psychological research and
exploration. Throug Ii her efforts the Egypt
Exploration Fund (a society of English and
American members) was established in 1888.
Its discoveries, as portrayed in it's illustrated
ouarto volumes, are familiar to Thousands of
American readers.
HARRINGTON CONCERT.
A large gathering attended the Darlington
concert at Trinity NJ. E. church last evening.
The music was happily selected from favor
| lite and popular composers aad the work OF
tho revival participants in the affair was
worthy of much commentator.
| BENNETT AND MoULToN's.
Bennett and Mou1ton's comic opera com
pany will occupy the boards at the Crane
through the whole Of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07

Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency
~ Issues policies In frst-class Fire, Life and
;;l Accident companies.
.kR Money loaned at per cent. BUYS and sells
Real Estate. Special attention given to renting
and collections Of rents
Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN-
TEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
HINMAN Il MORSE
nj % Church street, Room 1.
FOR RENT,
~ Four new houses Portsea street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07
THE LADIES

Have given my store very
generous patronage, but l want
more of you to call and examine
the MANY NEW LINES of
SHOES for Fall Wear. We
can fit you perfectly and please
you.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-07

Lumber at Rock Bottom Prices.
TIMBER Boards and Plank, Georgia and Caro-
Il lima Pine Michigan White Pine, Spruce and
Hemlock, Pine and Cypress Shingles Cypress
Boards and Plank, Spruce Frames and Lath.
M II W. 6TOW. 81 Chapel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
THE ORDER GIVEN.
Ten Coaches Ordered by the Her.
die cOmnAnV


die company.
The directors of the Peoples Coach
line met yesterday and gave the order
for the first ten coaches to the Athens
Car and Coach company, of Athens,
Pa. They are to be delivered, the
first two within two weeks, the bal
ance before the 1st OF July. The route
for the first line will probably be from
Twentieth avenue north down Wash
ington avenue to Hennepin. Bridge
square and the union station; up Mic
ollet to Washington, down Washington
to Cedar avenue, Oh Cedar avenue to
Franklin avenue and return. The SEN
ond line opened will be from Bridge
square out Nicollet to Tenth
street, on Tenth street to Port
land avenue, on Portland ave-
nue. to Lake street and return. Fifty
coaches will he in operation by the 1st
of August. and full hundred before
the snow flies. Tie coaches in winter
will be put OH runners, and will
be heated by competent pro-
cess. Those ordered have a
capacity of eighteen passengers
each and will be drawn by two horses.
1t is the intention of the company to
give five-minute service when the
lines are fully equipped. Subscriptions
on stock are now coming in literally,
and personal efforts are being used to
obtain new subscriptions. Another pub
tic meeting 10 boom the stock subscrip-
tiOns will be held at Dania hall Oh
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
WOW WOW AGAIN!
A Militiaman Arrested for De-
IinQuency.

nuQucuCJ.
The penal code gave the Minnesota
national guard power to cause the ar
rest and punishment of members who
absent themselves from drill or annual
inspection without reasonable excuse,
but the provision has never been en-
forced until yesterday when one of the
brass-buttOned defenders of the cOnsti-
tuition, who trans with Company B was
arrested on warrant sworn out by the
second lieutenant OF the company. The
man who has thus recklessly imperiled
his own liberty and his cOuntry's indie
pendeIce among the natives is Albert
Dalton, a private. Lieut.. j. l.. King
swOre out the warrant. Dalton pleaded
not guilty and gave bonds for his ap-
'pearance this morning. In civil life
Dalton is painter and resides at 2l7
Central avenue. Last Tuesday he did
not appear at the annual inspection OH
the hOof, and the arrest was the result.
The usual course heretofore has been to
dishonorably discharge an offender or
have him up before the delinquent COM
mittee, but Lieut.. King, who is chair
man of the delinquent committee, hav-
ing taken legal advice from Ed
ward G. Gale, swore out the warrant
instead. If convicted, Dalton is liable
to $40 fine OF ten days Imprisonment
in the county Jail in default of payment.
1t is understood there have been some
personal differences between Dalton
and other members of the company,
which may have contributed as much
to the severe course pursued as any
thing else
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
ALL SORTS.

Milwaukee wants to look to her lau-
rels. The Flour City sluggers are
pushing her hard for eighth place.
Comptroller Calderwood is anxious to
have Minneapolis ball players and
pugilists called in until the municipal
bonds now on sale have been dis
posed of.
Manager Conkln couldn't get tho
Chinese theatrical company, but so as
not to disappoint his patrons he i'm
ported an equally weird aggregation
from the Eighth ward for one night
only. His enterprise is commendable.
1t is opined, on the side. that some
body in the Tribune building will have
to give up advising young men with
$1,000 how to invest it and practice de-
llvering the truth to young men who
have nothing but their trust in human
nature to sustain them in this vale OF
tears.
Circumstances certainly do alter cases.
The strike is over, and President
Lowry's cable line scheme has been
postponed until the North side track
difficulty is settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
ALDERMANfC PORTRAITS.

Ole p. Flaten gives one the impress
sion of man whose meals agreed with
him three times day, and his pipe or
cigar between meals. He is short. fat,
young. and wears a small light mus
tache, which serves as an excuse for
wiping his mouth after drink of Ingle-
wood water. The tlnsmithing trade
claims Ole for its own. and while he
cheerily soldiers the bottom Of a wash
boiler. his mind is no doubt occupied
with affairs of state, the problem of city
government and the why and where
fore of certain things existing as they
do exist. He sits between the Welsh
rabbit and Col. Meloy's little detective
camera and smiles as if he expected at
any moment to be recognized by the
chair as an old friend and cOuntryman
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Annual Convention of the Henne.
pin County Association.

Annual Convention of the Henne-
pin County Association.
The annual meeting of the Hennepin
County Sunday School association will
begin at the Plymouth church at 2:30
this afternoon. Some 200 dele
gates, representing 125 Sunday
schools of all denominations except
Catholics. UniverSalists and Unitarians
will be present. Last year Hennepin
county had Sunday school enrolment
of 2S,2l7 pupils, this being more than
three times the number in Ramsey
county, and about one third the
number in the entire state. The large
membership in this county will give
this two days convention considerable
influence over the actions of the state
convention to he held in st. Paul dur
ing June. President A. Nj. Clerihew
will preside.
The programme for to-day is as fol-
lows:
Opening Session. 80, praise service led
by Prof. Z. o. Fiske; 2 AS, Scripture reading
and prayer; $500. survey of the field, NJ. b.
Critchett, secretary State Sunday School as
sociation; $3.50, 'Importance of Grading
the Sunday School, D. S. Frackelton, West
minister Sunday school; 3:45, discussion;
400, primary class exercises, Hennepln
County Primary Teachers union.
Evening Session-7:SO, song service, led
by C. E. Wingate; 8. normal lesson, :'The
Holy Land" Rev. D. j. Burrell, ID. D., West
minister Presbyterian church; $3.50. address,
Rev. c. F. Thwing. ID. D.. Plymouth Congre-
gational church: 9, general business.