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Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Heading Matter on Every Page. ]
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Services will be held at the Court street synagogue to -morrow-the day for prayer for the President.
 The large schooner Charles L. Mitchell, under construction at Hanscom's yard, will be launched about the 2Oth.
 The "United Ministers Meeting" will re- sume it's sessions today [12thl when those present will report their vacation experiences. One of the barges belonging to the New England Transportation company and one of McWiIliams' boats were sunk in Hell Gate Saturday. They were being lowed by the Francis King.
 Derby is happy over the subscription of over $2, 800 toward the fund to erect a sol diers' monument there, which, with other amounts to come in, secures the erection of the monument.
 The employees of the Seth Thomas Clock company, of Thomaston. had a picnic and clambake at Seaside Park, Bridgeport. Satur- day. The bake was ordered for 325 persons and furnished by the concern.
 The Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will hold their quarterly meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the North church chapel. Reports will be read by the superintendent, secretary and treasurer. All are invited
 A special meeting of Admiral Foote Post will be held on next Wednesday evening for the purpose of muster. There are twenty or thirty recruits to be mustered who cannot attend the Saturday evening meetings.
 The committee of arrangements of the Second Heavy Artillery, G. ", reunion will meet at the Fremont House in this city or Thursday evening next at 7:3o sharp. The reunion is to be held at Woodbury on the 22d inst.
 We regret to learn that the illness oi Grand Juror Elan Hull of West Haven, for merly of this city, has assumed very unfa orable indications which render his recove " very doubtful He is very low witt Bright's disease.
 Regimental reunions will be held as fol lows: The Eighth at Meriden, and the Sixth at Hartford, both on Wednesday, 14th inst the Sixteenth at Unionville, Friday, 16th the Fourteenth at Middletown, Saturday 17th; the Twenty seventh at New Haven October 9th.
 A sleepy passenger on a Hartford trair stepped off the car while it was going at full speed the other evening" supposing he had got to Thompsonville. He stepped of into a ditch, where he was found next morning bruised so that he could not get out, but wal not dangerously hurt.
 Hon Luzon B. Morris. sitting as com mittee of the Superior Court at Bridgeport continued Friday and Saturday the hearing ill Hopson and Waller vs the Etna Axle anG Spring company, and the City Savings Banl vs. the Htna Spring and Axle company Both are foreclosure suits and are being trieG together.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Pera0nal.


 Dr. Leila Adelaide Ken Dell has returned from two weeks rest at Saratoga.
 Miss Grace H. Edwards, sister of N. E. Edwards. grocer, returned from Lake City, Mlnn., Saturday, where she has been teach ing school the past four years
 Prof. J. L. Ensign is announced to sail from Liverpool for New York on the 21st of September, which will make him due in New Haven with favorable voyage about the 1st of October.
 MT, Lucius Upson, resident of Plants vile, fell dead while walking in Southington Center, Wednesday evening He was 66 years old, and the cause of his death is SUD- posed to have been heart disease.
 Professor D. N. Camp, of New, Britain, who was seriously injured by fall on Thurs day, will be kept at home for some time in consequence. Hon. F. T.. Stanley, of New Britain, who was also seriously injured by a fall short time since, is still confined to his bed, but is improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Death of Wm. L.. Stark.

Mir. Wm. L. Stark died very suddenly at his late residence, No. A Goffe street, Sat urday evening. He was in his usual health during the day, and on returning from the store in the evening he was prostrated in the yard at his house with apoplexy. He was discovered by the milkman, who informed Mrs. Stark. He was taken into the house and Dr. Dibble was summoned and arrived quickly, but help was of no avail. Death en- sued in about two hours. He was sixty-one years of age and leaves 8 wife and one daughter, Mrs. William A. Benton, who lives at Augusta, Georgia. The sad intelligence was sent her by telegram. Deceased will be greatly mourned by large circle of friends Mir. Stark was one of the original members of the "Old Gents Band" and leader of Stark's brass band at one time. During his connection with this organization he was presented with solid silver bugle, which he has retained and cherished to the present time. The deceased was member of Hiram Lodge No. 1 for the past twenty-t two years, and we believe was member of the mutual benefit association.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
The Court Record.


City Court-Crimfnal side-Judge Shell
 rIn this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed:s John Coyne, breach of peace, continued to September 1S; John F. Campbell, breach of peace, judgment sus- pended; Eugene s. Bowers, neglecting fami- ly. continued to September 17;. John H. Hamilton, breach of license law, $50 fine and $2o.es costs, appeal taken; Charles Marshal, breach of peace, $1 fine and $6.0S costs; James Q. McManus, breach of Sunday law, $40 fine and $14.55 costs, appeal taken; James 0. McManus, breach of Sunday law, $40 fine and $1O57 costs; Samuel Yroman, murder, bound over to October term of Superior Court: Charles King and Cor ham Cornell, theft, 30 days in jail; same, bur glary, bound over to October term of Superior Court, bonds $500; William Foley, theft, 30 days in jail; same, burglary, bound over to October term of Superior Court, bond $500; John McCloskey, burglary, bound over to October term of the Superior Court, bond $500; Albert Swords, burglary, bound oyer to the October term of the Superior Court, bond $500; Daniel F. Maher, theft, nolle; Maurice J. Reilly, pasturing COWS in the streets, continued to September IA; Peter McGuire, breach of peace, $7 fine and $6. IS costs; Walter Scott, breach of peace, $1 fine and SIS costs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Annual State Parade at Hartford,

A meeting of the delegates representing the various total abstinence and benevolent societies of this city was held last evening to make final arrangements for the annual State parade to be held at Hartford on Wednesday, Sept. 2l. short parade in the city on the morning of the parade was decided upon. St. Aloysius society was awarded the right of line and John J. Gibbons was appointed To- cal grand marshal. The line of march is as follows: The procession to form at B. m on the Green, right resting on Elm street, out north gate to Elm Church, Chapel, State and thence to depot. Excursion tickets to Hartford on the above date can be had at the depot on the morning of the parade at the low rate of 90 cents for the round trip. All are invited,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
A Legal Holiday.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, Q3th inst. being set apart by the Governor of this State as day of prayer, for the restoration to health of President Garfield, makes said day a legal holiday, and the banks will be closed. All notes due at that time are payable to-day. The President-A Voice from Australia.
 MT. w. Fl. Atwood, of Henry Hooker & Go. s establishment, who is in Paris, France, received, August 29, in London, the follow ing letter from an Australian friend
 MY DEAR SIR-Allow to congratulate you, an American, on the cheerful news from your country this morning It looks as if you would pull him through after an That you may do is the earnest wish of at least one pilgrim in foreign land.
 Yours very faithfully, Jos. H. WOOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Solicitor of Patents and Trade Marks.

Hot weather, improper food, alcoholic drinks, and impure water are the causes of every case of Diarrhaa, Cholera Morbus, Dys. entery, or Cramps, and when neglected, these disorders become chronic and dangerous. Mrn is at best a careless creature, and inner it's dislike for medicine, and often brings on a severe attack of sickness by neglectine to treat disease properly in it's infancy. Perry Davis Pain Killer is a safe, sure and speedy cure for all disorders of the stomach, and will correct all cases of Diarrhoa Cramps, or Dysentery immediately. All druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12

Governor Bigelow and staff will attend the concert at the Carll Opera House this even- ing, noticed elsewhere The following letter explains itself:
 Gentlemen of the Committee:
 thank the Second regiment band again for the mpliment it paid me in the serenade given ne whil in camp. was not aware that we had in our city band. shall not fail to attend your ar- preaching concert, in which take a great interest, and which hope and believe will prove . complete success. quite agree with you that the postpone nent until the 18th will better attendance than if 1t had been held Sunday evening" at first proposed. Very truly yours,
 H. B. BIGELow
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Accident,

A young lad named Early was run over on Church street, near George, Saturday, by an express wagon and also by buggy drawn by the express wagon. The boy was in the wagon which collided with horse car and threw him out. Two of his ribs were found to be broken by Dr. Frank Gallagher, who chanced to be passing. The lad was taken to his home, BOA Oak street, by his father.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Dr. D. Kennedy's ..Favorite Remedy''

Dr. D. kennedy's .sFavorite Remedy'' has been successfully used by thousands. It down by overwork. It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand, and should be in the home of every mechanic 'Favorite Remedy is economical, safe, and pleasant. Buy it and try it; or if you need advice as well, write to Dr. Kennedy. who is in active practice surgeon and physician at Rondout, N. Y. For sale by all druggists.
 s912d2w 2d D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas N Crittenton New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Monday Morning, Sep. 12. 1881.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTLSEMEN TO-DA Auction Sale of Lota-B. c. Lake. Board-P. O. Box 5S4 Boots and Shoea-M. Bristol < Son. Closed To-morrow-R. B. Bradley & Co. Correction-Andrew O'Neil. Fall Carpets-H. B. Armstrong & Co. For Sale-Restaurant-P. H. c. For Sals-Frame Barn-Charles E. Brown. Lost-Parasol-122 Exchange Street. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Oface eAccommodations-P. O. Box 5S4- Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Proclamation-Mayor Robertson. Sc wing Machines Repaired-Frank P. Sargent Si Slocum-Eew Haven Opera House. Students Furniture-Bowditch Prudden. Wanted-Woman-Mrs Charles A. White. wanted-M Co.
 wanted-Girls-I. B. Bartholomew. WAnted-Ccok-167 Grown Street. Wanted-Girls-34 Whitney Avenue. Wan, ed-Girl-5s Whalley Avenue.
 Wanted -Girl-2S4 Orange Street.
 Wanted-Girl-236C Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Boy-S. s. Ma1lett.
 Wanted-Man-31 Orange Street.
 wanted-Situation-58 Hallock Street.
 WAnted-SituAtion-S.W W.
 Wallace Street.
 wanted-Sttuation-21H Hill Street.
 Wanted Situation-64 Union Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12

The Ancient Order of Hibernians of this city have big picnic at West Haven shore on Wednesday. A meeting was held at Clan-na- Gael Hall yesterday for making the arrange ments. and many hundreds of people will doubtless enjoy the day.
 The bluefsh are biting and a number of prrties have caught good strings of Kelsey's wharf recently.
 Harris Eames' family arrived at their home on First avenue, West Haven, from Ocean Grove, N. J.. Saturday morning af- ter an absence of over two months. He is the owner of a cottage there and they all re- port splendid time and that there is large number stiIlthere who will remain as long as the heated term lasts.
 The cottages at the shore are all occupied. Hardly anybody has left. and the occupants prefer to remain for some time yet, Eweather permitting.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Police NnfaR.

Peter Julick was arrested yesterday on charge of assaulting with intent to kill Henry Smith of No. 21 Jefferson street. He attacked Smith in a saloon with an instrument which is apparently used for testing hams, and stabbed him in the abdomen, but it is thought the wound will not prove fatal. The case will come before the City Court this morn ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12

Dr. Fiske, clairvoyant physician and heal CT, will be at No. 27o Chapel street, Satur- day, Sept. 10th, where he will treat the sick until Sept 26th The doctor is one of the most remarkable, speedy and powerful heal CTS for the quick removal of all long standing diseases. See advertisement sep1O St lW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
City Court Notes.

Judge Sheldon fixed the bonds in the case Of Vroman found guilty eff manslaughter, at $60O. The accused went to jail in default of bonds.
 In this court on Saturday William Foley, Charles King and Gorham Cornell (coloreG were charged with burglary at the store of D. Machol, tailor, 9s Church street, on the evening of August 29th. They were found guilty of receiving stolen prop erty valued at $35, and sent to jail for thirty days. Their testimony went to show that another party, Eli Carpenter, went into the store and brought the goods out to them. Carpenter was colored man, and has es- capped. The same parties were held for bur glary, committed at Kohn Brothers saloon, A Church street, on the night of August 2S. The two parties, by their testimony, claim that Carpenter broke into the saloon. The State tried to prove that Foley and Cornell stood on the outside and watched for the po- lice while Carpenter operated inside.
 The court bound the accused over to the October term of the Superior Court under g bond of $500.
 John McClosky and Albert Swords, who were arrested for burglary Saturday morn ing, being discovered in the act of taking package of leather from H. Flames & Co.,, IF, George street, to the value of $1OO, they having broken into the building, were bound over under bond of $500.
 Ths Picture Copyright Question.
 OFFICE OF ANDREW DWELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

lmdICat1Oms.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFIoE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. O., Sept. 12-1 A. M. For the New England States, clearing weather pre- ceded by rains variable winds rising preceded in the eastern portion by falling barometer stations ry or higher temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States, clearing weather preceded by rains westerly winds stationary lower temperature rising followed by stationary ba roneter
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
. Picture Copyright O.
UFF1CE OF ANDREW O7NEILL,
 YALE BUREAU OF PATENTS, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 12, 1881.
CORRECTION.

To the Editors Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 notice in the Register yesterday wherein it refers to the question of the possibility of copyright from photograph of person never having been passed upon by any court prior to this case. I will refer the writer of that to the decision or Wood vs. Abbott 18th Blatchford, 325), where he will learn the legal definition of the subject which he says never has been passed upon by any court, which is that photograph is not print, cut or engraving, it does not involve in vent1on. and it is not subject of copyright. (Collender vs. Griffith, 1lth Blatchford, PIP, Superior Court, 3. O. G., 689.)
 ANDREW DWELL,
 Solicitor of Patents and Trade Marks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
The Elm City Trtu,

At social meeting of Admiral Foote Post Saturday evening the following was adopted unanimously:
 As an appropriate expression from this post its feelings regard to late enterprise undertaken by the post, it is hereby
 ResoEUed That our hearty and unqualified thanks due and hereby rendered to the individual members of our social committee for the prompt and efficient manner in which they performed the duties assigned to them in connection with the late sion of the post to the Groton centennial It is within the certain knowledge of the post that the
 minute details of the excurson from its start to return all carefully considered fully pro ved for, far provision could possibly be made in advance by the social committee, that every precaution which prudence could suggest taken to insure pleasant and satisfactory excursion to all g participants.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Death HenrvL. Cannon,

The public will learn with regret of the sudden death of Henry L. Cannon, of the we'll known firm of H. L. $ J. S. Cannon, fire insurance underwriters. MT. Cannon had been in his usual health and was at his place of business on Saturday attending to his usual duties, and yesterday morning at tended to household affairs requiring his at- tention About 10 o'clock he was taken sud denly i'll and Dr. Sanford was summoned. The physician pronounced it 8 stroke of paralysis, and although all the known reme- dies were brought into requisition they were of no avail, and at ? p. m. MT. Cannon breathed his last. The deceased was g son of Legrand Cannon, who formerly carried on the tailoring business on Fleet street, now State street, and was at one time associated in business with his father. Later he en- gagged in the same business for himself at the corner of State and Grown streets, in 8 wooden building which gave place to the present brick structure occupied by E. Arnold & Go. In 1862 he was elected vice president of the City Insurance company and sold out his tailoring business. In 1865 the company wound up it's affairs, and in May of the same year he and his brother, John S., established an insurance agency, which has been successfully conducted up to the pres ent time. The deceased was a gentleman of strict integrity in all his busi ness relations, and, although unassuming in character, was frequently consulted by those who desired true friend and adviser MT. Cannon had been director in the Me chanics' bank for many years and held this position at the time of his death. Several years ago he was a member of the Board of Selectmen. He was also a life member of the Young Mems institute. He leaves wife and adopted daughter to mourn his loss. The funeral will take place from the late resi-
 dence of the deceased on Wednesday, notice of the time to be given hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12

Prayer for the President TO-MOrrOw.
 In accordance with the Governors procla- nation, there will be united service of prayer at Center church on Tuesday at 1O:3O, to be led by Rev. Dr. HaWes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Entertainments.
ST SLOCUMs

On Friday and Saturday evenings, Sep tember 23d and 24th, with a matinee on Sat- urday afternoon, MT. Frank L. Frayne will make his first appearance in New England in his celebrated drama "Si Slocum." He will introduce his trained live African lion ssEm- peror" and his semi-human acting dog 'Jack," together with full dramatic com pany. The prices, as will be seen by ad- vertisement, will be popular.
 THAT BOY OF DAMS.
 The grand opening night at Peck's Grand Opera House will occur this evening, when Miss Addie Rodgers, the popular California soubrette, will appear, supported by an ex- cellent company. The Baltimore Morning Herald says of the play: That Boy of Dan's'' is very amusing and highly inter esting drama of the mines of the Sierras Miss Addie Rodgers is 8 very pretty boy, who will win the sympathy of all. She is a good actress, and deserving of the applause that was given her." The play will be repeated to- morrow night. Reserved seats. on sale at Loomis'
 AMERICAN BAND CONCERT.
 Tonight the American band and Arion Singing society give their grand concert at the Carll Opera House. Our citizens who at- tend will hear some fine music and singing, and altogether fine treat is offered. Beside the above attractions there will be singing bv Miss Phelps, Mrs. Blinn with H. Rowe SheI- ley accompanist. This very fine and attract i've programme should fill the house. The following is the programme:
 Overture, 'Morning, Noon and Night suppe
 Band.
 Cborpa Students Nschtgesongl
 Grand Duet, s.Puritani ," RA,,;n,
 G. Feist and I. Geiger. = Quartette, tsThe Star of Love- DudIey Huct Mrs. G. E. Blinn and Messrs F. w Busb F fy Ben
 nett and pr. G. M Bush.
 Mrs. c. F. Blinn. - ''A''Aie' Selection, sMarItana," Wallace
 Band. sssgfsss PART II. s1ssssz chorus 'soh Love whiIs Levels Left to Thee s sE
 Arion 4E sE Cornet Solo, ''oxford and Cambr1dge," .Grauss sa,o l a. "In Questa Tomba, n. Beethova., 'oi0' b. "Avanera" from Carmen. .Biset at
 Miss Adelaide Phelps. Chorus aBy the Rhine, -..-,..-....-- ,Woehrins Quartette, ..eoOa N,ebt.1 A5a0a. ppa,.v pu.. Mrs. G. F. Blinn and Messrs P " Bush, E. e. Ben nett and pr: c. M. Bush
 Band
 IAoconnpaniss, H. Rowe shsuey.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
HOME AGAIN.

After temporary removal in consequence of fire, I have returned to my old store 36 Center street has been reftted and refurnshed. have also added stock of fine goods which shall be pleased to furnish my customers.
 iy3O A THITI.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Spetid Nohts. Spetfa gahts. EVER IN ADVANCE
 e,zA zaA BROWN, BOLTON < CO.'S
  FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS,
 REPLETE Latest Novelties, Exquisite Designs, And Most Reliable Fabrics,
  selection exb-  Ladies' Hosiery.
Assortment Unlimited.

Early Fall Styles Our importation. Exclusive D tremely Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12
Ladies' Underwear.

The immense this
 
  about 2SO Muslin Ch1drens 0
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-12

  n in n
 
  All marked ordinary bargains department  a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-03

struction of the exterior line, may
be shortened through the match
less eloquenee and unanswerable
arguments of exhibits. The points
on the lines of the interior system
will appear in the Pavilion, in the
majesty of Ceres and the divinity
Of Pomona. These provisions will
turn to realities, through interior
belt Green Meadows, Compton,
North Cerritos, Downey valley,
San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, An
aheim and Garden Grove. Chino
will, later in the day, turn from
sheep walks and cattle ranges to
fruit plantations. From four-bit
and five dollar per acre purposes, to
one hundred dollar per acre pur-
poses. From wagon horses of
flesh to narrow-sauge horses of
iron. From obscurity to the splen-
did fame Of the exposition exhib-
itor. - j FL. s.
Dowrey, Sept. 20 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-03
l Wonderful Discovery.

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such as stubborn coughs, neglected
colds, bronchitis, hay fever, ssth-
ma, pain in the side and chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling In the
throat, hoarseness, sore throat, and
all chronic or lingering diseases of
the throat and lungs, DIR. KINGS
NEW DISCOVERY has no equal and
has established for itself a world
wide reputation. Many leading
physicians recommend aud use it
ia their practice. The formula
from which 1t is prepared is highly
recommended by all medical jour
nals. The clergy and the press
have cOmplimented 1t in the most
glowing terms. Go to your drug
gist and get trial bottle free OF
cost, or regular size for ST. For
sale by Heinzeman Il Ellis, Los
Angeles, Wholesale Agents.