davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-23

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haIkat remained iir,. AkN descriptions s!0niHi
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Board of Health.

Complaints of Nufsances-Inspectors Re-
 ports-Expenses of Vacc1natIon-BIlIs
 Approved.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, Professor Brewer (presiding), Dr. Whittemore, Messrs Welch and Sperry, and Health Officer Linds- ley.
 Health Officer Lindsley read communica- tion complaining of nuisance rear of 315 and 317 Chapel street. The nuisance com- plained of is the stables occupied by MT. Kimberly. Dr. Lindsley said that Milius Frank owned the land in the rear partly oc- cupied by the old barn, and desired to build an addition.
 Clerk Whedon said that Mr. Franks prem ises were more of nuisance when he was building than was the barn. He Crank was offended because they would not let him take his dirt and refuse across MT. Kimberly $ premises.
 The matter was referred to the appropriate committee with power to act. Health Officer Lindsley reported 9S deaths during the month of June, about the average of the past five years. Zymotic diseases were about the average for the past five years. Thete were eight deaths by cancer, which was an unusual number, and five deaths by diphtheria and croup. Clerk Whedon said that several nuisances had been complained of in different parts of the city, mostly of manure from horse and COW stables. Michael Moran,s barn corner of Bassett and Watson street was specially complained of The matter was referred to
 the appropriate committee with power. Reports of sanitary inspectors were read and ordered on file.
 Bills for the month of June amounting tc $1, ,115.34 were approved. A large portion o1 | this was for free vaccination. The total
 amount paid for this purpose to date is $1. ! 155. 39, and with bill of $500 previously or ! dered paid brings the amount up to $1, ,455. 39 leaving an unexpended balance of $44.6 .61
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
West Haven.
Another Rush-Busy Ttmes-Batn1nS- |

 Another Rush-Busy Times-Bathfng-
 ORenders.
 The immense rush to the shore on the Fourth was succeeded by another great rush yesterday afternoon. Every car went from the old Green packed with passengers. with scores more in waiting for the next car. The warm weather drove hundreds out of the city also in private teams, many of whom went to the West Haven shore. The shore houses were taxed to their utmost capacity on the Fourth and business was brisk again yester- day. The water at the bathing resorts was thronged with happy humanity. Hundreds of children let loose from the public schools were in bathing, and among the adults there were frequently ambitious swimmers who struck out boldly until they were almost lost to sight in the distance, returning in time to relieve the rising anxiety of friends. The heated term having set in the summer dwell CTS by the sea will soon all be domiciled in their abodes.
 The majesty of the law was exerted on the Fourth to restrain and awe the obstreperous and disorderly, and few were escorted to durance vile, where they could soberly re- feet upon their misdemeanors, and their trial was held yesterday and suitable punishment mated ont
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Police Commfssioners in Council,

At the meeting of the Police Commission CTS last evening, the Mayor presiding, bills were approved. Jesse Crane, an aged gen. tleman, living on Washington street, pre- ferred charges against Officers Phelps and Pickering on the ground that as he was pass ing through Congress avenue in peaceful manner on the evening of June 26 he was arrested by said officers and taken to the po- lice office. Upon arriving at the police sta ton he was immediately released, having, as he claims, committed no offense against the law for which he would be liable to arrest. The officers took from him articles of proper ty which they have not returned to him.
 It is understood that Mr. Crane had pail of beer in his possession at the time of his arrest, and the officers arrested him and took him with his beer to the station house, think ing they had case against him or the man who sold the beer.
 There was considerable discussion on the case, and hearing upon it was voted for next Tuesday evening.
 Upon enquiry from Mir. Bollman Chief Webster said he had never served a warrant on Sunday that had not been made out on the morning of the day it was served. He was very glad to have this matter ventilated as he had heard good deal about this issue of warrants
 The following men appeared and renewed their applications for positions on the force :: Edward R. Bunnell, Peter McGann, P. H. Doran, Bernard J. Moran, John Kelley, Michael Brennan, Thomas Ward, Louis Bosse. Richard Coogan, M. Lannigan, Lyman E. Bradley, Thomas F. Blakeslee.
 The Board went into executive session and soon after adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
a Neyv sonit.r5Un,

The Atlantic Sanitarium and Health Insti- tute is the name of new institution in New York city, which has recently been estab- lished and is operated on strictly business principles by joint stock company, having a paid up capital of $5oo.O0O. It was estab- lished by some well known medical gentle men for the treatment and cure of all charac ter of diseases.
 We published letter short time since from the New York correspondent of the Hartford EUe1ing Post and we are pleased to learn that the subject of the letter, Dr. R. C. Flower, is the president of this Sanitarium and feel that under his auspices it must flour ish. We hear the doctor is to be at the New Haven House tomorrow and next day to meet several patients from this vicinity who cannot travel so far as New York. His rep utation is national, and from facts we have learned of his special work, we must say he is fully entitled to the adjectives which that well known paper, the Philadelphia Re.o7a. applies to his cures, wonderful, matchless and almost incredible. ."-Register
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Fourth of July Accident.

A Little Girl Shot and Seriously Hurt.
 About ten o'clock on the morning of the fourth sad accident happened to the little street. It seems that the child, who is only years old, was playing with a number of her associates in the yard adjoining that of MT. Nichols A boy was also in the yard and had a small mounted cannon which he was firing of. Kittie Nichols with her play mates went into an outhoRse, and while there the boy with the cannon, for the purpose of soaring them, placed the cannon in front of the building, and it so happened that just as Kittie was coming out the boy touched of the cannon, which was loaded withs small leaden shot and gravel. Several of the shot lodged in the body, one striking her near the eye, inficting bad wound, two in the neck, two in her chest one in her bowels and one in her thigh. Dr. Winchen was summoned and succeeded in removing three of the shot from the little sufferers body. The others were probed for and it was found that they could not be extracted without causing fatal consequences. It is the opinion of Dr. Win che1 and also of Dr. J. D. Tyler, who assist ed In the operation, that the wounds Will not prove fatal unless severe inflammation sets in. The child suffers much pain, but bears it heroically. She is remarkably bright and precocious girl and has large circle of friends who are much saddened at the event, ] and who sympathize with her parents who
 are almost prostrated by the accident
 Two boys in Waterbury, named George oks- oI-r
 and 14, were sitting on the railing near the West Main street iron bridge Saturday night,
 when pistol which Wells was attempting to
 load was discharged, the ball taking effect in Hinman's left side. The wounded boy, who
 is stepson of Sherman Case, who lives on
 the Bunker Hill road, was quickly attended
 to. Hopes are entertained that he will re- l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Don't Lose the Baby.

Every mother knows how critical time the second summer is, and how many little ones die during that period from summer complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera morbus; and how anxiously she watches day loved ones. There is no disease that comes so suddenly oris frequently so quickly fatal as these bowel complaints, and in large majority of cases doctors and medicines seem to be of no avail. There is, however, one remedy, which in forty years of trial has never been known to fail when taken accord ing to the printed directions, and this is Per ry Davis Pain Killer. It is so safe and sure that no mother is justified in being without it. A bottle in the house ready for a sudden sickness will often save life.
 ADelicate Combination of Old Liquors, with fruits of surpassing richness, have ren- dered the name Hub Punch' very popular - is 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
The Baby Farm.

Coroner's Investfgation-The Father of
 the Child that Died at Mrs. Bulkley's
 Farm-He Owns Up and Pays the Town
 Bills.
 The jury of inquest, J. W. Bradley fore man, who were summoned by Coroner Boll- man to inquire into the cause and manner of death of the child who died at Mrs Thomas Bulkley's Baby Farm" on West street, met at Coroner Bollman's office yesterday fore noon and afterward adjourned until o'clock to hear the result of Detective Reilly's inves- tigations in Hartford, who had gone there with MT. Phelan, who boarded the woman and supposed mother of the child when she first came to this city. Detective Reilly was successful in his mission and found the man he was looking for, who was Edward F. Thompson, Hartford hack driver. He was fully identified by MT. Phelan, and was sub poenaed as a witness in the case, and came to this city on the next train accompanied by Joseph Barbour, Esq, of Hartford, his at torney. Before the coroner's jury Thompson acknowledged to being the father of the dead child. He claimed that the mother was 8 woman of the town and he knew nothing of ASA "A0AOoOOu1o1 OAAJ OAAoHo cAAO AOAO Hartford for parts unknown. After giving his evidence in the case Thompson, with his attorney. went to the town agents office and settled for the burial expenses, amounting to $18.2O.
 After hearing the evidence the jury of in quest found in substance as follows: That the name of the dead child was Robbie Thompson. That he came to his death from neglect and slow starvation at the house of Mrs Thomas Bulkley, No. 27 West street, New Haven That the establishment and existence of houses of this character should not be allowed, and the business of Baby Farming should not be permitted by the city or town authorities.
 Another child died at Mrs. Bulkley's insti- tuition Sunday night and was buried yester- day. No inquest was held, as Dr. c. A. Lind sley gave certificate of death.
 Town Agent Reynolds and his assistants are entitled to credit for their efforts to get at the bottom facts in regard to the whole mat ter, and it is likely that restrictions will be placed on Mrs. Bulkley's and similar institu- ions that will prevent such occurrences in the future.
 A Man K1ned-A Broken Leg and Man
 Shot.
 John Carroll, of Woodbury, fell from a load of hay on Saturday and was killed, his neck being broken. He was buried at the Catholic cemetery in Waterbury yesterday afternoon.
 Frenchman in the employ of George Minor of Waterville, while wrestling on Sum- day on Bucks Hill, had his leg broken. He was taken to the town house.
 An accident occurred at the Curtiss Jud- son place in Watertown on Monday. which will doubtless prove fatal in it's results. John Kilday, man 35 years of age, was examin- ing pistol of the 22-100 calibre size, when the weapon exploded, the ball taking effect in Kilday's abdomen. Dr. North, of Water bury, was summoned, and yesterday morn ing held consultation on the case with Dr. Munger, of Watertown. It was decided that the chances of recovery were too slight to warrant recognition.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

The American people will read with pro- found satisfaction this morning the continued favorable reports of the wounded Presidents condition. May this satisfaction not be dis turbed by anything that shall occur to-day.
 Last evening the doctors expected a return of the unfavorable symptoms which had shown themselves each evening hitherto. But they did not appear. On tho contrary there was a continuance of the improvement which went on steadily all day yesterday At S:3O D. m. it was announced that the Presidents condition was favorable and that no more bulletins would be issued unless there was an unfavorable change. At 11:3O D. m the wounded man was sleeping quiet Iy, and at 12:sO this morning he took quar- ter of a grain of morphine-the first in twenty-four hours, it is stated-which caused him to sleep profoundly. At 2:3o a. m. he was still sleeping quietly, and up to the time of going to preas-4 a. m.-nothing un- favorable had been reported.
 Thus the day opens in hope. May it end with that hope confirmed and strengthened.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Dh4r@--n-AE.

The photographic rooms situated at the corner of Chapel and High streets have re- gently been taken and fitted up by G. W. Babb, late of School street, Boston. MT. Babb has long been recognized as one of the best photographers in Boston, and his pie lures were unsurpassed by those of any other artist in that city. It is his purpose to make radical change in the business at his pres- ent gallery. He will do none but frst-cIass work at reasonable rates His facilities are all that could be desired, as he has the best light in the city. See his advertisement in another column
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Excursion Season.

THE srARIN EXCURSION TO GLEN ISLAND.
 Yesterday another great excursion party went iron, this city to Starin's Glen Island by the fine boat John H. Starin. The party comprised the members of the Msriden Lit erary association and the Arctic Social club of this city and friends and others, in all about 700 people, and they report 8 most en- joyable time and want to go some more. The Gtarinis excursion tomorrow (Thursday) will be special chance for all who want to go and avoid crowd, as no special party is go- ing on that day. The boat leaves at half pas eight, and more enjoyable excursion i would be hard to find ssthis side the equa-t tor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Police Notes.

Great credit is due Chief Webster and his command for the very efficient manner in which they preserved the peace of the city on the Fourth of July. All disturbances were promptly quelled and no serious dis turbances occurred
 Michael Cronan was arrested last evening for breach of the peace also Dennis Flanni- gan,a fugitive from the State Reform school !; also Michael O'Donnen for assault and bat tery on his daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
The Lightning.

During the heavy shower Sunday after noon lightning struck the tobacco barn of Charles c. Mitchell, in Westside, Woodbury, shattering some of the posts and throwing of number of boards. Fifty cases of tobacco were stored in the barn, but not injured. Near the same place lightning killed an OK for Mir. Bradley. This makes four cattle and colt killed by lightning in the same field at different times
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
The Hartford Trots.

Hartford, special meeting, on the Fourth, was decided in three straight heats. In the 2:24 class, purse s4oo, Wizz was the winner in 2:254, 2:254 and 2:233. In the 2:27 exhi- bition race, Clingstone won in 2:234, 2:233 and 2224, and in the 2:35 exhibition race Screwdriver won in 2:394, 2:3s4 and 2:364 Steve Maxwell made two unsuccessful at tempts to beat his two-mile record of 4:481. His best time Monday was 4:514. Billy D. with running mate, in trying to beat his best mile record of 2:144, made no better than 2.241
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
What Behind It.

Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., proprietor of the great medicine called ''Fav- orite Remedy,' would have but little conf dence to recommend the public to buy and use it if his own name were not behind it. But the fact that he has staked his reputation upon it ought to be, and is, better than a thousand cheap certifcates-in the opinion of the people. If you are sick with any com. plaint of the blood. kidneys or liver, invest one dollar in the Favorite Remedy, and it will speak for itself jy1 12d 2w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Service of Prayer for the President
The Bacon InvestfgatIon.

The investigation of the charges against Lieutenant Colonel Bacon will be resumed in the Capitol building in Hartford, to-day. Colonel Tubbs has at his own request been relieved from serving upon the commission, the death of a son uniting him for the du- ties. Lieutenant Colonel Henry Skinner, CWinsted) of the Fourth regiment, has been appointed in his place. This makes Colonel Crofut presiding officer of the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Vacation in Europe.

Mir. William Pollock, Yale senior class, of Pittsfeld, Mass, with his brother Edward and sister, Miss s. M. A. Pollock, and maid, sail today in the Cunard steamship Bothnia Their many friends wish them "bon voyage" They have most desirable rooms, which were secured at the New Haven agency in March last. Mr. Frederick Pickersgill, of Pitts burg, Pa, just graduated at Yale, sailed yes terday in the Red Star steamship Switzerland for Antwerp.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
NEW ADYER7IsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Dissolution-Field x Mixter. Dr. Greens Oxygenated Bitters-At Drugg1sts' Durnos Catarrh Snun-At Druggists'. Dr. Mott's Liver Pills-At Druggists. Excursion-Union Lodge, K. P. For Rent-Rooms-Jacob Heller. For Sale-Horse-123 Day Street. For Sale-Milk Route-F. Found-Sum of Money-106 Day Street. Hub Punch-At Druggists. Henry's Carbolie Sslve-At Druggists July SaIe-J. N. Adam & Co. Lost-Pocket etbook-95 Grand Street. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Millinery Low-J. Isabella Wilbur. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists Photogrsphic-G. ". Babb. Photographs Beers National Gallery. Report-New Haven County National Bank. Report-NatioDal Tradesmen's Bank. Report-National New Haven Bank Summer Hosiery-Monson Carpenter Wanted-B Building Lot-Jed. Wanted-Man-Stone Ware Pottery. wanted-Tenement-A.
 Wanted-G Girl-9 Home Place.
 Wanted-Young Manila State Street. Wanted-YouDg Man-H.
 wanted-Job Printer-New Haven Paper Co. Wanted-S Situation-79 William Street. Wanted-Situation- Saltonstan Avenue. Wanted-Si -Situation-84 Oak Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-235 Grown Street. wanted-Situation-4 Chapel Street. wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wanted-S -Situation-257 Church Street Wanted-Situation-1 Rose Court. Weekly Excursions-Jas. H. Ward, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

A grand dance will be given at Railroad Grove Palace, Savin Rock, every Wednesday evening. commencing July 6. Music by Russo, full orchestra. Admission 25 cents Cars leave for the city after the dance.
 iy4 2t mandw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Henry's Carbolic salve

cers, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chil- plains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. Get Henry's carbolic salve, as all others are commercials Price 9 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

when the stomach is sour or acid Milk of Magnesia, by removing the cause, necessarily overcomes the effects. A course of this wholesome and agreeable preparation per- manently cures indigestion. Sold by all druggists if 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Bigolow,s Return.

Governor Bigelow, who left this city last Friday, expecting to be absent about two weeks, heard of the attempted assassination of the President when near Binghamton, and immediately returned to New Haven, arriving here vesterdaY morning
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

1AOAAOAOAAs
 Bishop Williams holds an ordination ser vice at St. Thomas church, Saturday, July 16.
 The excursion and picnic of the First M. E. church and Sunday school takes place to- morrow at Congamond Lakes. It will be a most enjoyable trip.
 An eleven years old son of John Markham, of Saddle Hill society, Middletown, while wrestling with another boy Sunday, was thrown and had an arm broken.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Vet eran Firemen's association will be held at Room No. 10, City Hall, tomorrow CThurs- day) evening, at o'clock. The annual pie nic will be considered.
 Mrs. Brady, an elderly lady living on Park avenue, Bridgeport, started to go to the house of friend Saturday evening, but be- fore going far she fell and died. Her son keeps tin store in that city.
 MT. Walter Suspicion, of Bridgeport, died very suddenly this morning at his residence on North Washington avenue, of heart dis ease. He was told by physician few days ago that he was suffering from that com plaint
 Steamer 2's men were notified yesterday morning at o'clock to come to Stafford building, where there evidence of a fire in progress. The police officer on the beat gave the alarm. The firemen found a small fire under the kitchen which they extin- guished. Damage about $50.
 Messrs. Brewster of Danbury, Judge Nor ris of this city, and Burr of Middletown, met recently in Middletown commission CTS to appraise the damages for land desired by the Air Line railroad for their new depot. Experts testified their estimates, ranging from $500 to $14,oOO.
 At the marriage of Jeremiah J. Corcoran, of Norwich, and Miss Katie L. Davis, of New London, performed yesterday in the latter place. Miss Mary Reynolds, of this city, was bridesmaid, dressed in @ white trailing robe trimmed with roses. There was large attendance and much interest.
 From Mir. H. D. Averill, general ticket agent of the Housatonic railroad, we have received photographs of various scenes at the beautiful Parlor Rock picnic resort, which is one of the most picturesque, access sible. delightful picnic resorts in Connecti promise to be greater this year than last, when many thousands picknicked there
 Lodge and Society.
 Montowese Lodge, 10. O. F., installed it's new officers last evening. There was large attendance Several of the grand officers as-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
City COurt-CriminaI S1de-Judge shel-
 don.
CountxCommissianers.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted liquor licenses to the following Waterbury parties Daniel F. Hart, Patrick Eagan, J. O. Wild, Edward F. Flannery, James Bannon, Lawrence Cronan (beer), Martin Dalton (beer).
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
pr. Greens oxygenated Bitters

Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood, kidneys liver, skin, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Skinny Men.

New, quick, complete cure in days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urina- ion, kidney diseases, ,S1, druggists, ,2S9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
..BuchupaIba.-

The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice. reaches, bed-bugs, &c. Is cent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
The Head Is Apt to Ache,

Dr. Mott's liver pills are the best cathartie regulators. jy6 w&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Durno's catarrh snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of the head and
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
A Sure Thing.
Bed Bmgs. Roaches:

Chapin's Buchupaiba-quick, complete cure for gravel, kidney. bladder and all urinary affections. $1. 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Through the Body.

pr. George w. Avery, of Hartford, while surgeon of United States volunteers in the department of the gulf, had under his charge New Hampshire soldier shot through the body at the battle of Georgia Landing the ball passing through the liver, who fully re- covered In this case, however, the ball passed clear through the body.