davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Funeral of Conductor Latin.

Solemn Services at His Late Residence
 and Howard Avenue Church.
 The funeral of Conductor Eli C.. Latin, who was killed on freight train of the Con- solidated railroad by collision near Rye. on Thursday, took place yesterday afternoon. There were short services at his late resi- dence, No. 3 Morris street, which were con- ducted by Rev. S. A. Sands, pastor of the City mission M. E. church, who oficiated in the absence of Rev. MT. Teller, pastor of the Howard avenue Congregational church. There was a short service of singing by a quartette at the house and prayer by Rev. MT. Sands. The remains, which were en- closed in a handsome casl1et on which were placed beautiful floral offerings contributed by railroad friends and others were taken to the Howard avenue Congregational church, where Rev Mr. Sands conducted the services preceding the burial There was a large at- tendance of mourning friends and rela tives at the church, large number of railroad employees being present The remains were borne into the church by the following bearers: Nelson F. Burlingame, J. A. Minty, John Carey, E. M. Blake. G. W. Elkins and E. Gs LUG SOEVIC0S hI IuC CuuECA we're solemn and impressive Rev. Mir. Sands de- ivered short discourse, passing his remarks on the words, And God spake." He refer red to the uncertainty of life and the cer- tainty of death, and the fact that God speaks to man through the earthquake, the tornado and accident by sea and land. From these facts he drew lesson of 'the necessity for preparation to meet the sudden calls which all men werssexposed to in this life. On the conclusion of the services at the church the remains were borne to Evergreen ceme- tery where the last sad rites were performed over the remains of the departed brother and friend. The deceased was faithful em- ploye of the corporation in whose service he gave up his life. It has been stated in some of the metropolitan papers that Conductor Latin was not in his proper place at the time of his death, not being on the rear car. It is understood, however, by railroad men that the place of 8 conductor of freight train is anywhere on the cars where he can be of service in his line of duty, and thedead conductor from all reports was in his place of duty. At all events he was faithful of fcer and died at his post of duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Captain sJocum.

Captain John Slocum, of Winsted, brother of Rev. MT. Slocum, of St. Patricks church in this city, died in West Winsted Friday The Hartford Times says: .sgThe many friends and relatives of Captain John slocum, of Winsted, will be surprised to hear that he died at West Winsted yester- day at the age of 34 years. He was genial, whole-souled man, without m enemy, and his loss is one that will leave . void not easily filled.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
rhs Rarnstt Prnn.rtx.

Tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock B. c. Lake, the auctioneer, will sell the Barnett property erected opposite the West Haven Green. and one of the most valuable pieces of land in that beautiful village. It is thought best to sell the corner lot, 128x2OO feet, fronting the church, with privilege of the whole, including the house and barn. This enables the purchaser to obtain a beautiful lot, the whole tract of which is 333x2oO feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Police Notes.

The records at the police office show the following arrests for the month of July: Males, 451; females, 63; male lodRsrs, 49; female lodgsrs, Il; horses returned to own CTS, ' lost children restored, 16; stores and shops found open, 1o6; lamps not lighted, 22; lamps out of order, 45; lamps broken, 21.
 James Quigley, who went into saloon last evening and kicked up 8 row, was arrested and will have to answer before the City Court this morning.
 Three boys named respectively William Wallace, Michael Hicksy and Thomas Fitz- gerald were arrested last evening for stealing fruit from the grounds of the young ladies' seminary, corner of Whitney avenue and Grove street.
 Edward J. Halloran was arrested last even ing for drunkenness and resisting Officer Beegan in Fair Haven
 Thomas Glynn, of 245 Wallace street, was arrested last evening for violation of the Sun- day law, and his wife Bridget was arrested for an assault on James Quigley. They chased Quigley from the saloon to the street and then stoned him.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Goo samarftans.

The Good Samaritans held their meeting at their chapel last evening. The hall was crowded to overfowing. Prayer by MT. John Crockett, and remarks by William Bris- tol, Frank Ludington, Sylvanus, Butler and Mrs. Ben Hogan, and singing by Miss Crockett, Miss Frazier and Mrs. Gelston. Twenty-three signed the pledge. The workers felt very much encouraged. Quar- terly elections of officers next Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
What No Fellow Can Find Out.

Four men may eat green fruit with impu- nifty, but fifth may try the experiment. and an hour or so later be tied up in knots with cramps and dysentery. Who the fifth man will be is one of those things no fellow can find out, and. consequently all should take time by the forelock, and prepare for such an attack by keeping on hand a bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer, which is a safe, quick and infallible cure for diarrhoea, chol- era, cramps, or, indeed. any disorder of the stomach. This excellent medicine can be bought at any respectable drug store
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Tourfsts Goods

The Goodyear Rubber stores, 73 Church street, corner of Center, and 93 Orange street, T. c. Futile proprietor, have become great resort for the purchase of rubber blankets, coats, hats, air pillows, life pre-. servers, cushions, hunting boots, etc. Good goods and right prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary of the K. o. J. as- sociation was held in their hall, No. 27 h. surance building, last evening. The exer- cises opened with an address of welcome by Leopold Nepel president of the society, fol- lowing which came an oration by Charles l.. Ullman, poem by Charles Kleiner and his tory by Isaac Wolf. A sumptuous banquet followed, after which there was large num- Der of toasts and responses by prominent members of the order. The association at present numbers 32 regular and IS honorary members
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
POIfee-Fruit and Garden Thieve r H.. ralz;4.. .,e 4l,o Io11r,u AL Anrn Gorrnrrz.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In Fair Haven part of New Haven are as great number of fruit and garden thieves as can be found anywhere in the vicinity of this city From East Grand street north to Cedar Hill. policeman is seldom or never seen. have never seen one but once, and he was only one square out of East Grand street, on Clinton avenue. These fruit thieves go in squads of from three to 8 dozen, varying in age from six to fifteen years, and most of them come from what is known as Dublin. have known these boys to go into eentleman's hay field at night and carry of hay and have tracked them down Ferry street. Of course their parents must either keep one or more COWS, or horse, and con- sequently know of their children's depreda- tions. If the city authorities will not take this matter in hand and endeavor to put 8 stop to these young villains, our citizens will be compelled to form themselves into & vigi- lance committee and protect themselves. Gentlemen away on their business have their half-ripe fruit carried by the bushel during the day. What is needed is three or four active, sharp, energetic policemen ID this section of the city, men who will do their duty, and this wholesale fruit and flower robbery can soon be stopped. YDIAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
More R0laa.

The property holders on the south side of Chapel street may have been surprised Sun day morning to see eleven tall telegraph poles in front of their stores. All Saturday night, through the heavy rain and up to seven o'clock Sunday morning, quite large force of men were busily engaged in the work of erecting these poles for the Electric Light company
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Gernan FuneraI AId.

Catharine, wife of Herman Trisch, who died on July 2Sth. was 8 member of the Ger man Mutual Financial Aid society, of which 2. Endress is president. MT. Trisch will re- ccive from the society $3O6 on August 29th, each member of the society being taxed $1. 10 to make up the amount. George J. Faulha- Der, who is secretary of the society, will send out the notices to-day. This is the nine- teenth death in the society since it's organiza- 4;ox, onvovn r,oors oOo
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Funeral.

The funeral of Jonah N. Treat takes place from his late residence, No. 11S St. John street, this afternoon at 3 p. m. The funeral will be attended by the members of Harmony Lodge No. 5, I. O. o. F.. of which the de- ceased was member, and by many other friends
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Six to Fifteen,

Having been an invalid for number of years, have received more benefit during the last six months from the use of your
 Favorite Remedy than from the preceding 15 years of treatment from the best physi- clans of New York and surrounding coun- try" Thus writes Mrs. Marian Reeve, in a letter dated at Cornwall, N. Y., to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Is any extended comment needed on this One dollar a bot tie. All druggists sell it. jy29 12d 2w 2p
 children's carriaees. C. Cow1es & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
servtces at st. John street Church.

Services at St. John Street Church.
 The services at the St. John street M E. church yesterday were of an unusually inter- osting character. The morning service was devoted to the Sabbath school, who occupied the gallery seats adjacent to the organ, and furnished the music. assisted by the choir.
 The sermon was exceedingly appropriate, and pertained to the duties of parents as we'll as of officers and teachers.
 At the close of the evening service the pas tor, Rev. O. E. Harris, alluded to his con. templated visit to London to attend the ses- sions of the Methodist Ecumenical Council, to be held during the months of August and September. He acknowledged the action of the official board of the church in having with great unanimity and kindness tsndered him two months vacation for the purpose above mentioned. He spoke of the pleasant relations which had grown up between him self and his people during their short ac- quaintanos and invoked Gods blessing upon them during his absence. He addressed himself personally to the choir, and in fitting terms thanked them and their leader, Prof. JepsOn, for their valuable service. The choir have also been tendered g vacation until the arst of Geptemhen
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Curious Inelian Id ellie.

c. T. Terrill, of Woodbury, found a curi- ous specimen of what is supposed to have been an Indian charm or idol, while over turning the soil in his field few days ago. It is made of stone, and although two or three parts of the image are missing, one can easily conjecture it's original shape and form, and that it must have required vast amount of patience and no little time to have worked it out. Mir. Cothren, in his history of Woodbury, speaks of finding similar im- age and he thinks 1t must have been an In dian god or devil
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indications.
 WAL DEPARTArENT. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
 WAsH1NaroN, D. O., August 1-1 AM. For New England, partly cloudy weather. possibly local rains south winds lower barometer stationary higher temperature
 For the Middle States fair weather, except possibly local rains near the coast winds mostly eouthery, stationary barometer, higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01

Rhine wines from middling to fine quality at the Hungarian Wine Store, 79 Grown
 street. H. J. REYNOLDS.
 al St Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01

MT. Charles Hall received monster green turtle last week, which he is to serve up on the grand excursion by the Columbia next Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01

A choice selection. Also cigars, best brands. J. MURRH1, Chapel street, corner East.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Church Notes.


 Rev. Mir. Williams, late of the Howard avenue church, who has so ably filled the pulpit of the North church during the pas tors vacation, the past four Sabbaths, gave 8 very appropriate and most inter esting ser mon at the morning services. The text was twentieth verse of iftieth chapter of Genesis. 'FYe meant it for evil, but God made it for good," Joseph's words to his brethren in alluding to their selling him into slavery in Egypt. Though God makes the wrath of man to praise him, bringing good out of evil, the Bible nowhere recognizes it as right to do evil that good may be done. This is an attribute of the Almighty and not of man. Very appropriately our Presidents recovery from the assassin's wound, his heroic bear ing, the widespread sympathy toward him and towards our country manifested through out the world, was alluded to with thrilling interest AS the Presidents condition is the foremost thought in all minds, the speaker touched chord of sympathy with his au- dience that made the tenor of his discourse impressive and lasting. The attendance was quite good considering the day was wet and threatening, and many strangers were noticed in the church.
 The services at St. Mary's church yester. day were rendered unusually interesting by the presence in the choir of MT. William Smith, who sang several solos in an excellent manner. His fine singing was heard with much pleasure by the large congregation in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Twentieth C.V. Reanfor..

Extensive preparations are being made by the good people of Birmingham to properly entertain the Twentieth c. V. when they meet in that place to hold their 18th annual reunion August 27th. A company and g half was Birmingham's contribution to the regi- ment. There will be big tent on the Green, collation., music, addresses, etc. Colonel Wooster is chairman of the local committee of arrangements, which is assur- ance that the veterans will be we'll received and entertained. The following committees have been appointed: Collation-D. Bar tholomew, J. D. Collins, J. Jackson, Wm. Sloane. Ansonia; s. B. Chaffee, c. H. Coe, J. W. Stowe, Birmingham; Rev. J.B. Thrall, c. N. Rogers, Jessie Moon, Derby A. B. Ruggles, E. c. Maltby, Wm. Wilkinson, Shelton. Finance-W. J. Clark, Wm Ford, R. A. Gates, Charles G. Cheeseman. Quar- ters and Music-Wm. B. Wooster, T. B. Jewett. These committees will report at the adjourned meeting this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Monday Morning. August 1. 1881.
NEW ADYERTIgEMENTs TO-DAY

Ales, Wines, etc.-J. Murphy. Business Opportunity-z60 Stato Street. Closed for tnvantory-POck Brown. Fall Term-N Fl. School of Music. Farm at 8afgafn-H P. Hoadley. Found-Medicine Case-19 Beers Street Funeral Notice-Harmony Lodge Eo. 5. Great July Sale-Brown, Bolton Co. Hop BitterM-At Druggists'. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Monster Green Turtle-Charles Hall
 Notice de Hannden Taxes-JosBe Warmer.
 Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggists.
 PhctoRr1phs-G. ". Babb.
 Rhine Wines-H. J. Reynolds.
 Wanted-S5, ,OoO-"Loan."
 Wauted-Furnished House-t'S. K"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01
Home Again.

After temporary removal in consequence of fire, have returned to my old sore 36 Center street which has been retted and refurnished. have also added new stock of fine goods which shall be pleased to furnish my customers
 jy3O gtf A THIIT.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-01

The quartette is composed of the follow ing: Mrs. Hart, soprano; Miss Carrie Hunt Icy, alto; D. A. Jones, tenor; A. B. Cornwall, bass The organist is J. H. Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
Cabinet Talk.

New York, 13.-Tribu11e's Wash
ington: A rumor has reached
Washington, tonight, that Levi P.
Morton had left Paris for this coun-
try to accept the secretaryship of
the treasury in the new cabinet. A
near friend of the President says he
has about twenty names under con-
sideration for cabinet positions, all
being those Of staIWart republicans.
Bayard has refused to vote, saying
he had never obtained Office by his
own vote and would never retain it
thus. Davis did not either.
Some democratic senators think
that PendletOn's action in his mo-
ton to retain Bayard was prema-
ture. Had the election of Davis
been deferred until tomorrow Bay
ard would have had an opportunity
to fill the vacancies in the commit
tees under Edmunds' resolution, and
could have made a democratic chair
man Of the foreign relations, and
could have given the democrats a
majority on the finance, military
and Judiciary committees, and still
been able to provide for new SEN
atorS on inferior committees. Other
senators say that Bayard would
have been too delicate to take adj
vantage of his brief period. No
more caucuses are called. Senators
all agree that the session will end in
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

Washington. 12-Guitteau proba-
bly, will appear for trial before the
week expires. He is very timid as
the day draws near and apprehen-
sive lest he may be dealt with by a
mob. He has instructed his attOr-
ney, ScOville, to warn all avengers
to keep their hands off. as the jail
officials are determined to protect
him at all hazards, and that the gov
eminent Of the United States is
bound to protect him. Some
of the witnesses for the de-
Tense will arrive tomorrow. Their
testimony will touch simply the
question of insanity. A large part
of the evidence will be in the shape
of the dispositions of persons who
have known Guitteau. ScOville says
that he will haye the outside assist
ance of some of the best legal talent
in the country, and is eager for the
opening of the prosecution. Colonel
COrkhill said, tonight, that ScOville
wanted Guitteau arriagned to-mor-
row, but he had refused the request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
Cabinet speeu,ations.

Washington, BIT is matter Of
general comment here that Presi-
dent Arthur keeps his contemplated
cabinet changes with stricter
privacy than any President who has
preceded him. EX-President Grant
had the reputation of keeping close
mouth, but even he took certain SEN
ators into his confidence. Even
President ArthurS closest friends,
nor those who are most interested,
nor the cabinet officers who desire
to be relieved, appear to have no
knowledge of his plans. Secretary
Window says he has no knowledge
who his successor will be and At
torney-General MacVeagh is cred
tied with being anxious to get
out of the cabinet as soon
as possible. He reported as
saying that he does not even know
when his resignation will be ac-
cepted. Senator Cameron was
asked yesterday, in reference to
cabinet changes, but prOfesSed utter
ignorance on the subject. Senator
Hawley, of Conn. said he knew
nothing whatever Of the Presidents
plans. The same statement is made
by those who are received at the
Presidents residence. Absolutely
nothing has leaked out as to the
Presidents intentions, although the
impression prevails that some cab
met nominations will be sent to the
Senate at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
FATAL FIRE.
Severe IDjuries 80 Operatives
in PhiIadeIDhta,

Philadelphia, 12.-Charles Fl. Ian
derberger's mill, owned by Joseph
Harvey, I'LL, Randolph street,
burned tonight. The fire broke out
about 9.45. Neighbors rushed to
the building and saw the operatives
at the windows on the third and
fourth floors. They called to the
girls not to jump, as a ladder would
be brought, but several of the girls
sprang from the windows. The
shrieks of the people in the building
where escape was cut off were
heartrending. Most Of them jumped
to the sidewalk, and a few escaped
by the elevator rope. It is believed
that one half of those injured will
die. At least twenty persons are
injured. One girls is reported killed
outright, by striking on the steps.
Some operatives are thought to be
buried in the ruins. The fire is
supposed to have originated from
sparks from the electric light firing
lot of material on the second floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
A ca
Senator BsyRrd Displaced ana
senator Davis Chosen Pres
tdent pro tenn. of the
Senate.

Washington, 12.-There was some
thing in the election of Davis which
much amused the Senate. Wheu
Harris, in the chair, appointed Bag
ard, just disposed, after so short an
incumbency, to escort Davis to the
chair, the smile that had playeE
over the Senate broke into a modeE-
ate laugh. Davis joined in the
laugh, and was escorted &c
the chair in apparent good
humOr. When Davis returned
thanks, Edmunds offered asmotiOxl
thanking Bayard for the impartial
ity displayed by him as president.
This seemed to strike the Senate Is
satire, and more laughter ensueG
Edmunds saw that he had been mis-
construed and rebuked the senators
He then said he offered the motion
in all sincerity, and thought ME.
Bayard was entitled to thanks BIS
cause he had assumed the char
at a time when judges couN
have been made, and could have
worked an injustice. He insisted
that Bayard had been fair III al
things, and the resolution was unan
imously adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
Senate SpecusaaiOns

Washington, 12.-Nothing Of con-
sequence was accomplished in the
Senate. In fact, it does not seem to
be the policy of either party to bring
about deadlock. Outside the Sen
ate, in the republican caucus, quite
an interesting event seemed to be in
the selection of Senator David Davis
as d candidate to displace Bayard.
The republicans have determined
to support Senator Davis, provided
that gentleman does not object, and
it is expected his colleague, Senator
Logan, will make motion to that
effect tomorrow. Senator Davis
keeps his own counsel now, as he
has always done; but the repub-
licans say there is reason, in the
consistency Of his course hitherto,
to believe that if the office comes to
him unsought, he will serve and re-
frain from voting upon the ques-
ton himself. 1t is understood the
republicans have concluded not to
make a contest for the secretary
ship at this session, and that
the democrats may be permitted to
elect their candidate. Republicans
seem determined not to compromise
on the committee questions, and
will vote for Edmunds' resolution
whenever it shall be reached. There
is not much disposition, as yet,
shown by the democrats to oppose a
change in the presidency of the
Senate by dilatory motions but to
suffer things to take their course.
The outlook tonight, notwithstand-
ing the proposal to displace Senator
Bayard, points to a short session.