davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Funeral of Ralph Warren.

The funeral of the veteran Mason, Ralph Warren, was attended yesterday afternoon from the residence of his son. Joseph R.
 Warren, No. 47 Atwater street. New Haven Commandery, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in body ac- companied by a band of music. The Sir Knights went to Fair Haven in horse cars
 which were in readiness for them at the cor ner of Chapel and State streets Adelphi Lodge of Fair Haven, of which the deceased was for many years Tyler, also attended in a body. The bearers were Sir Knights Henry Reynolds, Moves B. Mix, Charles F. Futile, E. A. Durand, A. A. Ball and A. H. Hurlburt
 The Episcopal service for the dead was conducted by Rev. Dr. Vibberts of St. James church, of Fair Haven East After the church services the Commandery took charge of the remaons, and at the grave in Fair Haven cemetery performed the solemn and impressive service of the order. The mem- bers of Adelphi Lodge deposited the sprig of evergreen in the grove in memory of their departed brother, and on the conclusion of the services were escorted back to their lodge room by the Commandery. There was a very large attendance at the cemetery where the final obsequies were observed. On their return to the city the Sir Knights left the cars at the corner of Grand and Olive streets and marched to their asylum in Masonic Tenn pie.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
St. Paul's Church.

Memorial of the Fiftieth Anniversary of It's Conservation.
 A handsomely printed pamphlet memorial of the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of St. Paul's church has just been printed and makes a work which will be especially valued by the membership of the church. It was printed under direc- tion of the rector wardens and vestrymen by the committee in special charge of the work, who were Rev. E. s. Lines, the pastor, Judge John c. Hollister and Mir. Minott E. Osborn Copies can be Hound at the bookstores. It contains summary of the steps preliminary to the consecration, the first step being the appointment of a committee to prepare a plan. These were the rector, Mir. Hollister, Mir. Elias Pierpont and Mir. Charles Peterson. The three last named members of the com mittee are, with Mir. Russell Hotchkiss, of New York, the only living members of the
 first vestry of the church, formed in 1945 The book contains the portion of Rev. Dr. Beardsley's address referring to St. Paul's, the roll of clergy present at the fftieth ami versary exercises, the sermon of Bishop Lit tlejohn, short account of the debt raising, Gu0 nlSGOT1CAl duuI0SS OI Ju JuuS0 hO1ISJ6r, the address of Rev. Dr. Bennett rector of Christ church, Guilford who oficiated alternately with Rev. Dr. Croswell in St. Paul's chapel from 1885 to 1S4O some reference to the other addresses, and the closing portion of the pastors sermon the morning of the Sun day following the anniversary. An account of the steps taken resulting in the completion of ha oh11roh daht iS also orvaD
 At parish meeting since the anniversary it was voted that ''Whereas there will be a surplus of funds remaining from the offering made Sunday, April 22d, for the payment of the church debt, after all obligations are fully paid, which surplus should, in our opinion, be used to replace the bequests of Mrs. Ann M. Smith and Mrs. Sina Cook, and held as a permanent memorial fund
 Therefore, voted, that the parish be re- quested at the next annual meeting to direct the treasurer to invest securely, in the name of the society, as in such manner as to them may seem best, said surplus, and to hold the same until by the annual interest and other donations that may be made to the same, the accumulations shall reach the full sums re- ceived from the estates of said donors, and that when the amount is reached and there after, the interest only shall be used for such purposes as the parish shall direct"
 Following the suggestion of the vestry at the annual parish meeting May 3, it was voted to set apart the surplus named for the pur- pose of replacing the bequests of Mrs. Ann M. Smith and Mrs. Sina Cook that the origi- nal amounts of the legacies having been made good, they may remain in the church perma- nent memorial funds. The funds are denom- mated respectively s'The Ann M. Smith Fund and 1.-The Sina Cook Fund.- D
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Church Notes.

At the Davenport Congregational church yesterday, Charles E. Upson preached dis course heard with much pleasure by good sized congregation.
 Rev. Dr. Adams delivered an address at the State House steps last evening. There was large audience. The singing was a very interesting part of the exercise and was very spirited and quite harmonious.
 Rev. Dr. Todd of the Church of the Re deemer repeated his sermon on St. Paul last evening before crowded church. The dis course was beautifully illustrated by means of the stereopticon, the illustrations includ- ing specimens of Greek art in the time of the apostle, both in statuary and architecture. The service took the place of the regular afternoon service
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Base Ball.
Yale Takes Amherst Into Camp by q
 Score of IA to 3.

Yale Takes Amherst Into Camp by a
 Score of IA to 3.
 On Saturday Yale met Amherst for the sec- ond time and administered to her a crushing defeat, rendered all the more humiliating from the fact that Yale played with a sub stitute pitcher and catcher. About three hundred people witnessed the game, which was throughout one-sided and devoid of in terest, except as an exhibition of fine fielding on the part of Yale. The game opened with Yale at the bat, and three runs were scored j; Amherst also scored two of her runs in this inning. Yale also scored in the second, fifth, eight and ninth innings, in the two latter batting Sawyer all over the field Amherst was blanl1ed in every inningsave the first and seventh, failing to bat Camp, Yale's new pitcher, with anything like effect. Con siderable criticism has been made in college during the past week over the arrangement of the nine for this game, but the success of both Camp and Smith amply justified it, while the fielding of Lamb and Watson demonstrated to all that they could fill more than one position with success. Below is the score of the game
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
! Family Reunion - Eighty-Eighth
 Birthday.


 Yesterday Mrs. Sarah Cowell, of Wood bridge, attained her ssth birthday. The ven erable and esteemed old lady finds herself at this advanced age in excellent health and ad- mirable spirits. Few indeed attain her years who present so pleasant and interesting a picture of happy, healthy advanced age. She was the mother of twelve children, ten boys and two girls, nine of whom are now living, and the youngest of whom is 43 years of age. The birthday was not allowed to pass unno- tieed and was made the occasion of reunion of the family. There were eighteen in at tendance. Seven of the children were pres ent, the other two being unavoidably de- tained, and the remainder were grandchil- dren. The visit was mutually enjoyed, as may be imagined, and the activity and unim- paired mental faculties of the old lady made her seem many years younger than the flight of time actually records ables and the tables were set, and hap pier family gathering it would be difficult to find. Mrs Cowell is the mother of David Henry L., Daniel T and Phineas Cowen, of this city, and two sisters also reside here One brother, Lewis, resides in New York and the other two in Woodbridge. There are nine great grandchildren The old lady was married in 1908, being then IS years of age, to David Cowell, who has been dead in the neighborhood of twenty five years. She has always resided in Woodbridge with the ex- ception of few years just following her marriage. They returned to Woodbridge, and in the same year Mr Cowell built the house which has been the old lady's home to this day. The party separated in the even ing, having had very pleasant Anniversary occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
The Avon Murder.

The mystery regarding the murder of the two old ladies in Avon seems to be as fa1 from being unravelled as at the start. Mrs. Florence Ridgeway, 8 niece of the murdered women, has been found in New York city, and the detective who was sent to interview her is satisfied that the rumors as to her com plicity in the affair are without any founda- tion in fact. Mrs. Ridgeway has written a long letter to the Hartford Chief of Police, in which she fatly denies all guilt in the matter, and expresses the opinion that the murder was either committed for the hope of plumber or revenge. She says also that in her opinion the old ladies were not murdered by strangers but by some one who was well acquainted there.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
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IFor additions
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

1TACA HAChtAOhs
 Major Charles E. Doty, of the Fourth regi ment, has closed up his business at Norwall and removed to Leadville.
 Dr. John l.. Lyon has been seriously i'll and last Friday his case was considered very critical. Saturday he was decidedly better.
 Dr. E. B. Lghthil returns to New Haven to-day to attend to his weekly practice here in another column.
 The annual Clan Ma Gael picnic will take place at Hamilton Park on Monday, July 9th. The society propose to exceed all their pre- vious efforts in the picnic line.
 MT. c. s. Maltby has taken up his abode for the summer at his shore residence Mr. Wm. K. Townsend has taken possession of the Malley cottage for the summer.
 Mrs. Charles Baldwin, of Milford, was paralytic attack. She was about 70 years of age. Rev. Mir. Griffin, pastor of Plymouth church officiated.
 Mir. Monson, of tine firm of Monson & Carpenter, who has been critically i'll, passed the crisis last Saturday It will probably be several weeks before he will be able to re- sume his wonted activity.
 Thirty-fve bushels of peas from the town farm were sold to grocers on Saturday, at $2.5O per bushel. They are the first of the season, and, like all other products from this farm, are of the finest quality.
 There are about seventy-five Connecticut exhibitors for the Melbourne exhibition. Ten or twelve cases of goods were shipped from this city on the boat to New York Saturday
 Saturday evening about p of the members of the New Haven Division of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers went to Bridgeport, where they were handsomely en- tertained by party of engineers of the Naugatuck and Housatonic railroads.
 Parties visiting the upper end Of Chapel street note the beauty of the grounds around Mir Edward Malley's residence. The mounds with their many colored plants and flowers present most inviting appearance, which is due in great measure to the efficiency of MT. Malley's gardener.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Anti-Friction Car Rox Compapx.

Upon arrival of the 1:38 Shore Line express from Boston Wednesday of this week there will be an exhibition at the new depot in this city of the Chaplin nti-friction car box. Through the courtesy of MT. Reed, of the N Y & N. H. road, an opportunity will be given for full examination of the car provide with these boxes, which has been in daily use for nearly eleven months, and the event promises to be one of some interest to the citizens of New Haven, inasmuch as an eff fort is being made to have the company To- cate their factory in this city. MT. D. C.. Knowlton, the genial superintendent of the Chaplin Anti-Frictio on Car Box Company, to- gether with some of the officers and directors, will be present.
 The subject of anti-friction bearings for railway cars, as well as revolving shaft axles of every description, is one which has taxed the ingenuity of inventors for many years and many unsuccessful patented devices have from time to time been presented. The problem would seem to have been at last solved in the present invention of Mr. Chap lin. It has now had nearly three years ex- perimental test and nearly one year's practi cal use.
 With cars equipped with these bearings at the highest speed on trains hot box,'' it is said, is impossible. Friction being substan- tially overcome, the economy of power is such that cars are started, moved and stopped at the outlay, it is claimed, of less than half the force with which those operations have been hitherto performed.
 A New York railroad journal says: 'Tt is claimed, and tests seem to justify the claim that an engine drawing maximum train of forty cars with the boxes at present in use will draw, when equipped with the Chaplin anti-friction boxes, train of ninety cars.
 If this be assured it would reduce the cost of locomotive service on all the railroads of the United States to the extent of two million dollars month, to say nothing of the saving in oil, cotton waste and labor of oiling and cleaning four or five million boxes on wheels of passenger and freight cars"
 It Is claimed that the average cost of oil and waste for passenger car for one year is about forty dollars. With the Chaplin box no waste is used, and the oil will not exceed fifty cents to one dollar per year.
 Its application to every kind of shafting, road wagons, &c., will open for the company business of great magnitude, and it's loca- tion here will be great addition to the man. ufacturing interests of the city. Some of our most influential citizens have interested them selves in the matter, and are making strong efforts to secure this object.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
RRnaRMRI.

 Ex-Governor R. D. Hubbard's family will spend the season at Fenwick Hall.
 F. W. Ieete, of Guilford, seized with par. alysis few days ago, died at 1 o'clock Thurs day. He was 77 years old.
 Chauncey McCrary, brakeman on the 7:03 a. m Shore Line train out of New London, has been promoted to be spare passenger train conductor.
 c. A. Bull, secretary and treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad ha S been spending the day in Hartford. He is a nephew of the late James B. Hosmer, of that city.
 Robert Chapman, of South Windsor, re- ported fatally hurt by a train on the Connec- ticut Central railroad, is recovering, though the fracture of his skull was 84 inches long, through which some of his brains were scattered
 Capt. A. G. Spencer, 66 years old, a re- spected citizen of Westbrook, died suddenly of heart disease in his yard Thursday. He was for many years connected with line of vessels running from New York to Liverpool and was long master of ship.
 Miss Mary Ann Burley, the elder of two maiden sisters who have for many years been employed as dressmakers by some of the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07

best and oldest families in Hartford, died very suddenly of hemorrhage of the brain at her rooms in the Cheney building at o'clock Friday morning.
 The death of Mrs. William H. Putnam, of Brooklyn, occurred last week at her home in that place. Mrs Putnam was woman of superior character, and was universally be- loved in the town where she resided. Her husband is a grandson of the old Connecticut soldier and patriot, General Putnam.
 Mr. A. J. Bentley, of the firm of Bentley & Young, of New London and Jacksonville, Florida, has been rendered the Democratic nomination of Mayor of the latter city and they are not hard up for good men down there either. Mir. Bentley was constrained to decline the nomination on account of his h17ci,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Bicycle Tournament.

The New Haven Bicycle Club races occur tomorrow afternoon, in connection with oth- CT events, at the American Bicycle Company s course on Howard avenue. Fifteen prizes will be contested for, eight of which are open to all amateur bicyclers, while the oth- CTS are for members of the New Haven Bicy- cle Club exclusively. The Princetonian who ran away from MT. Wurts Yale 80, at the Mott Haven races last week, is expected to enter one or more of these contests The gates will be opened at two o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Police Notes.

To-day Detective Reilly will take the noto- rious criminal John Hill, who was arrested in this city on Friday night, to the State line on the way to Boston. He is to be prosecuted for the theft of horse and buggy from Brown & Clark of Boston. He claims to have been on spree when he took the team, and says he did not sell it. It is said that his particular forte in the criminal line is forgery and not horse stealing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07

PLAIN WORDS ARE BEsT.-We learn that certain people find fault with W. E. Clarke, 5 Providence R. l., for not writing up'' his great Kidney Medicine, HUNTS REME- DY, in more fowery style. It is not MT. Clarke but his critics who are foolish What does man who is threatened with Bright's Disease, or any disease of the Kidneys, Blad- der, Liver or Urinary Organs, most require fine words or cure? In HUNTS REME- DY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, he gets the'cure-a sure cure.
 Sold by all Druggists. Trial size, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07

feeted in external remedies is Dr. Grosvenor's Bellanodyne Porus Plasters,. in which the pain relieving properties of the Belladonna Plaster and er-irritant qualities of the Capsicin are harmoniously blended With them is united washed and purified rubber without the use of benzine or other volatile by which the full strength is preserved, noth- ing being lost by evaporation. Physicians prescribe it for rheumatism, neuralgia, pleurisy, sciatica and other painful and in- fiammatory diseases.
 Sold by 0. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 j7MWSaw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Yale vs. Princeton.

The Yale University nine will play the Princeton nine in this city on Wednesday. Great interest attaches to the game, the Princetons being the champions in the col lege league, and Yale being desirous of being champion over the champions. The game cannot fail to excite much att ention. It will be played at Hamilton Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Entertainments.
PIRATES OF PENzANOE.

On next Wednesday evening D' 'Oyly Carte's London Opera Company will return to this city and appear at the Grand Opera House, in Gilbert $ Sullivan's great success, ''The Pirates of Penzance." The company is from the New York Fifth Avenue Theatre and the cast is said to be perfection itself. The al- ready brisk sale of reserved seats insures a crowded house.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Death of saIley Bradley

On Tuesday, June 1, Mrs. salley Bradley, wife of Abijah Bradley and mother of J. w. Bradley of the Tontine Hotel, died at New town, Conn.,, at the advanced age of S8 years. She had lived with her husband, who sur. wives her, and who is now in his ninetieth year, for sixty-eight years; and of her de- scendants there are six children, ten grand children and nine great grandchildren living. The deceased, who with her husband was a member of the Society of Friends, was uni versally respected in the community where she had lived for so many years
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Marine Curiosities.

A large live lobster, coated with live oys- ters, was taken just outside" at New Lon don and brought into one of the markets there Friday. The curiosity was sent to Pro- lessor Baird
 The menhaden steamer E. T. DuBlois caught large sea turtle in one of it's seines while fishing off Sandy Hook recently, and brought it into New London Saturday The turtle weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds and is venerable hardshell Its strength of jaw equals that of delegate to Chicago, and one snap of the vicious teeth would take mans hand off.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
Church Conventions,

The Connecticut Diocesan convention opens at Hartford tomorrow. It will be held at Christ church
 The Universalists of Connecticut will have a series of meetings this week at New Haven, where some very practical topics will be dis cussed. Among the names of the speakers, we notice those of Rev. Dr. Miner, of Bos- ton; the Rev. Dr. Dodge, of Stamford the Rev. Dr. Hodge, of Danbury; and the pas tor of the Church of the Redeemer, of Bridgenort IL -
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
City Court Notes,

 James McGroder and Ellen Moakley were before the City Court on Saturday morning charged with concealing the birth of an ille- gitimate child. The cases were continued until Tuesday, June 8, their bonds being placed at $500. The parties, who formerly lived in this city, were arrested in Orange on Friday night.
 John P. Kenney was before the court on a charge of stealing tools from George H. Robbins, harness maker. He was fined S. and costs and sent to jail for fifteen days. Judge Pardee informed the accused that the next offense would insure him a home in the State prison.
 Alice McCarthywas tried on charge of las civious carriage, found guilty and sent to jail for sixty days.
 The cases against John and Francis Byrne, charged with assaulting Thomas Fully, were continued until Saturday, June 12th.
 On Saturday morning Judge Pardee reap pointed all the officers of the City Court. They are: Prosecuting attorney, Rufus s. Pickett; assistant, John P. Studley; clerk, Julius c. Cable; assistant, James Bishop.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
West Haven Notes,

The shady streets of the borough were filled with teams yesterday, some going and others returning from the shore.
 Carpenters and painters are very busy in putting the finishing touches on the new cot tages. M. Adler is having large verandah and a bay window put on his cottage on Beach street w. K. Townsend is domiciled in Mir. E. Malley's cottage on the same street. Pope & Hale have opened meat and vege- table market on Grove street, which is a great convenience for the denizens of the shore. The graduating class of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum of Hartford partook of one of Landlord Howe's famous dinners last Friday, and they did full justice to the tempting viands. There are goodly number of cot tagers coming down this week to take up their abode during the hot season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
VOL. XLVIH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. {

Browns SoWp Works-14 Union Street. Beach House-B. B. Ganung. Cabinet Bed-Bowditch & Prudden. Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup-At Druggists. Dry Goods Bulletin-J. N. Adam < Co. Dr. Grosvenor's Bellanodyne Plasters-C R. Converse Elegant Cabinets-Cutleris Art Store. Flour-D. M. Welch & Son. For Rent-Tenement-120D Dwight Street. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Popular Prices-Brown, Bolton x Co. Spruce Poles-W. A. Beckley & Go. Sign Painting-L. P. Morehouse. Summer Dress Goods-McGrail & Shanley. To Give -Child-Mrs E. G. White. Time Table-B. & N. Y. Air Line R. R. Toys, Notions etc.-S O. Northrop. Wanted-Child to Board-50 Silver Street. Wanted -Chambermaid- Chapel Street. Wanted-Sttuation- -225 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation- George Street. Wyomoke-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
presidant Hauaa

Recovered the full absolute control of his snipal column by the prompt of the great brair blood and nerve food known Wyomoke and he keeps it thorough and permanent all nervous diseases heart affections, broken-down constitutions etc Sl $1. 50 and s per bottle. Sold by all druggists
 iu7 Nu
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07
g. Nnttons Hnusehn1d ua.s

Toys, Notions, Household Ware, etc., At the 'sBeehive'' store, 395 State street Tin Ware, Pictures and 10000 other useful articles which space forbids enumerating. Prices at the bottom with the bottom
 s. c. NoRTHRoP
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-07

Two or three sixty pair cases of French goat, French heels and plain heels, button boots, for Saturdays sale, at $1.95. There are no better goods at the price in New Eng land. WALLACE B. FENN G Go