davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT. [ T. c...o.,v
oBEsSRGTos County, ss. in ohAnce'y'
June Term, 1911,

loBEssRGTos County, ss. III onsnceiy'
June Term. 1911.
Pnanr BrcK..
x8e41e. .-s 81
Groaex NJ snIt., LEG. SIXTH, bis wife. and
Whereas Pho Buc'.. Of Arlington, In said
county, hss filed In the ofics Of the CLERK Of said
court her petition OF orccicrure against George
~ Smith Lncy smit ., HE wife, ana Reuben +.
Burd, Getting forth that on the 10th day Of De.
eembsr, 1871, ZAP George N. and Lucy Smith
executed 10 ssia 'rbobe Dnct mortgage deed
o. certain isndA IN ssid Avis gion. described -
ieilo -, bonn led porsh ~ the iistienkil rivss,
ssst W lanos of Andrew Hanpiman, touth By
nnds formerly, otned BY Capt Samuel Buck. %
the west by lands owned ~ james 'i;sck. for.
merry ovnes BY Curtis Hswbsy. coDtsipinK two
hundred 30. es. more or lees. conditioned for the
pasmsGi o. tweDiy.siI hundred and ffty dollsrs
With ihter est annually ~ spe<intd ~ . esrtsir
Bfon"soly note signed by ssid George n.
fmith. said mole bearing tsrn date 9Th ssid
Dottsage, = part Of which note with large
tmount u interest 10 due and unpaid, snd
fnrfhsr setting forth that Reuben 7. Hurd
riAiGAs some interest In ssid premises BY virtue
OF conveyance Subsequent 10 The date Of sasd
NOR tssgs, And II nov appearing that ,sia
hsatsn T Hurd resides out o. this STATE 20 thh
subpoebs csnnst be served upon hmm, there.
hfs. " IL ordered that said Huid 10 botshsd y
appear before the Court o. ChAnetry 70 he held
Al Bennington, In ssid county Of Bennington,
On the bret Tuesday 81 December. nsst. 70 MAKE
aasser TO said petition, BY publishing 10 We
Manchester tUrEklL. Newspaper pfirfes ~
Manchester IN ssid county, the sstsisree Of said
fiestion uifse sfs4s snocsksissls. III iAst OF
-bicL pub alton. shall he a. lssst fssniy ds,s
pfe,ioe. IL he rorntasfcsnsH' Of said Deem
bsr tsfi1 q szld eonr. 49,
Gtfen apdsf nay lard q, Nxnchtsisr 10 sAla
county th,s "a day q. ortpt~r, tstl-
II. K. FOWLER, Deputy cisrt:
LrETos Nrssrs. scli0tofs. Asv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

ArRumehh hsrs bees saale a. 'he sis'
r5uit aAaes ou ibe question WHITTIER the
soggnmeui las power 70 proaocuto IL
such caae ga ihisnnniion. instead 81 49,
lieimrtl ~ GAaud Jog These are sofn'
voff good sfEamrnts wg both ssdrg q ih'
guaaa spj ths aecirlag q ibe esa't %
amatt.5 aah a g,rat dtsI " interest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10
r..t.,o,u p,,,o,~..

Men OF endurance have healthy kidneys
and liver. No aches in this back, no piles
or constipation The cure for these dis
eases is Kidney-Wort This great remed }
keeps up the tone Of the whole body by
enabling the liver, bowels and kidneys to
perform their functions perfection. Boil
liquid and dry are sold by druggists. =
PiOaeor Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

Health, hope and happiness are restored.
By the use Of Lydia +. Piniham's Nege-
table Compound 1t il positive cure for
al those diseases from which women suffer
80 much. Send 10 Mrs Lydia T. Pinkham,
No zs3 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

A ls-years old girl taken from abe Chi
dren's home at Burlington by George Mes
senger Of Norwich, stole sl60 ! n money. q
gold watch etc. from her employer and
started for parts unknown. She was over
taken and will be sent 10 the reform school.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

The house in which President Arthur
was born in East Fairfield is still standing.
Several spple trees near by are pointed
out by the oldest inhabitsnt" as having
been planted when the Presidents father
was on the place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

When your friend or neighbor is labor.
ing under bodily affection. Indigestion,
billiousness, constipation, caused by i'm
rurities Of blood, or disorders Of the kid.
neys or liver. don't fail 10 recommend Ben
DOCK BLooD BrrTEEs. sure and safe RENE
dy. Price 81 90, trial size 10 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10
Marriages.

Al sea,A tanaspaeifs Oci, gSth, ~ Rev, "
q lskutl IL wh4tsasp u Saats leaaaaasrfy
AMI KiE. thsahslA ~ TewR.heha
A. W. n.h.a. 70. NOV. 81 II TIE Cshsress
tlsuai fhnfNb ~ NV, Iehn Mexican, ". %.
Ts,lfsi N.nsh,sisr, 70 NJ. Laura A, inrtes
81 MsFntlaa, Va.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

GILBERr,RaABt.lY Eststs.i
| The undsrsignsd, having been appointsd BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Mar.
chester, Commit oners, TO receive. sxstnips and
against the esists Of en
Gilbert Bradley, late OF Sunderland,
deceased, and all claims sxhib-
ted In Offset thereto. hsiebygive notice that ~
will meet fer the purposes aforesaid, 1T the
store OF Ralph bentley in Sunderland afors-
said on the sid day Of May next from
10 A. N. until 4 o'clock +. n. on said day,
aud that six months from the Sd day Of Now,
A, D., 1881 Ia the!,im. limited by'said Court tor
said creditors to present their claims to US for
eIsminstion apd s1levtbce.t
Dated At sIndtrland. this 9th day Of Nov,
4. D.. 1881.
MALCOLM cANPIELD. Cam.
263w GEO a. BURTON, S""''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10
Tbr MnnflJrsirr Journal

pk sluoSn,. EHroa avn r'nrmrror
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

THURSDAY NOVEMBER "a. ISL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

ITO ADVERTISERS. Lowest Rates for i'd
i vertising in 900 good newspapers sent free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-10

Autst, II. HUWAED, Judge.
A true copy Of Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Funeral of Mrs, Cassidy.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Francis Cassidy were held yes terday morning at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated,
 Rev. Father McGivney officiating as cele- brant, assisted by Father Cooney as deacon, Father Carroll as subdeacon and Father Labor as master of ceremonies. At the offertory the beautiful and touching hymn ''Rest, Spirit, Rest" was sung with much feeling by Miss Mary Kivlan. Father Labor paid beautiful tribute to the deceased, dwelling upon her virtues as Christian lady, loving wife and mother and a long faithful member of the parish. The beautiful custom of Catholics in gathering about the remains of the departed and offering the incense of prayer for their souls was adverted to, the thought finding its suggestion in the sad oc- casion that had summoned the mourners
 After the absolution had been pronounced the remains were exposed to view, and the friends embraced the opportunity to take 8 last fond lingering look upon the face of the sleeper. There was wealth of the choicest flowers resting upon the casket, noticeable being two pillows, one containing the word 'fMother" and the other "At rest ;" also a standing crown surmounted by cross in im- mortelles, cross and a number of wreaths. Fathers Labor and McGivney were among the mourners who followed the funeral cortege to the grave, where the final services were conducted by Father MoGivney. Despite the indictment weather many sympathizing friends, besides the bereaved family, gathered about the grave and paid their last tribute of regard to one whom they had loved in life for her gentle, kindly qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
College Notes.

University and Berkeley meetings at GAO this evening.
 The Theological commencement was held yesterday.
 Harvard and Princeton play the first game of their series at Princeton this afternoon
 Reduced rates can be obtained to Boston and return if a sufficient number express their intention of attending the Greek play at Cambridge tomorrow. Names should be left at Beers.
 The spring regatta will be held at Lake Saltonstan to-norrow morning.
 Oxford lost thirty-seven boats by the de- struction of her boat house recently.
 Prof. Wright commences his lectures to the juniors, on light, next Tuesday
 The final examinations this year at the Columbia Law School were quite severe. Out of class of POP only 1O2 succeeded in win ming the coveted degree of L. L. B.
 The Psi Upsilon convention at Chicago closed last night.
 of the Yale Alumni association of New York occurs at Delmonico's at s:3O this evening President Porter will deliver the address.
 The third presentation of the Greek play at Harvard occurs this evening"
 Prof. Summer lectured " ytsterday morning on the different acts passed to enforce the 14th and 18th amendments and the trouble some 1aw-cases resulting.
 The 'tMedea'' will be presented at the New Haven Opera House this evening, and there should be large attendance of students. Tickets and ibrettos for sale at 50 South Middle, from to D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Personal.

MT. Wilson Booth, whose critical illness has been spoken of, is now thought to be re- covering and out of danger.
 A sister of the Rev. Father Broderick, of New London, was married Tn Wilimantic yes terday to Dr. Tracy, of Meriden.
 Miss Henrietta D. Adams, soprano at the Unitarian church, Hartford, has accepted 8 position in the Episcopal church at Walling- ford, and will remove thither this week.
 Mrs. George F. Blinn, of New Haven, will sing at the entertainment to be given at the Opera House Tuesday evening, as also will Mrs. Dutton, of this city. Both are favor 1tes and will be listened to with pleasure by their many friends Standard
 John E. Cary and Ashley L. Willis start to- day for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the rail road mems Christian association, to which they are delegates from the branch in this city. They will be absent about ten days. c. B. Willis and John c. Collins have gone to Cleveland to the Y. M. c. National conven- tion.
 Mrs. Betts, the wife of Otis W. Betts, pro- prietor of the Earle House, Waterbury, died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning of neuralgia of the heart. She had been i'll for week. but was not considered in any danger. She was the eldest daughter of William Yale, proprietor of the Union House in Stamford, and formerly of Waterbury.
 Mrs Polly Colt, widow of the late Wolcott Colt, formerly of Harwinton, died at Bir mingham on Monday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, and was brought to Harwinton for burial Her fu- neral was attended from the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. She was a resident of Harwinton for many years and there raised a family of twelve children
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Ronrd or selectmen.

regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Messrs Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Hugo, Coop CT, Feldman, Hart and Foote.
 The matter of surveying the boundary line between East Haven and the portion annexed to the town of New Haven and the proper marking of the same was referred to the committee on perambulation of town lines with power.
 The vote on annexation was ordered spread upon the minutes of the Board.
 The communication of the City Clerk re- lating to the settlement of claims between the town and city was referred to the com mittee on adjustment of such accounts.
 Indenture papers binding out the unknown child found on the street several days ago were signed.
 Recommendations for licenses were signed as follows: Terrence Lyons, 333 Grand Thomas Moran, PIG Hamilton; James Welsh, corner Whalley avenue and Sperry.
 Bills were approved as follows: General account, $14.75; construction account, $I15.38; roads and bridges, $90.5O; interest account, $375.O0; almshouse account, 954.19. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Grand Lodxe, |, O, O. F.

The I. O. o. F. Grand Lodge at the annual session postponed until the next annual ses- sion, which will be held in this city, the proposition to change their time of meeting from May to March. The matter of making the terms of officers of subordinate lodges annual instead of semi annual was indefinite ly postponed. In regard to sick benefits it was decided that benefit of $1 week at least must be paid sick or disabled member in cases of long standing The ruling was called for in the case of few weak lodges of small membership. The general question of dues and benefits, as suggested by the Sovereign Grand Lodge, was postponed until the next session.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Senator w. J. Mills returned from his visit to the South last evening.
 MT. C. R. Warehouse is in Meriden to drive the piling for the foundation for the new depot there.
 Rev. H. M. Storrs, of New York, was in the city yesterday at the Yale Theological Seminary alumni meeting.
 A erindstone burst at the Frary Cutlery company works, Bridgeport, yesterday One of the fragments injured George Retfern, an employe.
 Mir. Elisha Hotchkiss, of Hartford, is 94 years old. He for many years manufactured clocks, and has the inside track in his race with time thus far.
 b. s. Thomas remained in the city until 10 a m yesterday at Loomis', redeeming tickets purchased for Barnum's, which had not been presented the day before.
 The meeting of the proprietors of the Grove street cemetery will be held this after noon at o'clock at the cemetery chapel. A full attendance is desir. d.
 Barnum's show was exhibited in Meriden yesterday afternoon, the rain not preventing, and was attended by thousands. drench- ing rain poured down when the show opened.
 Waterbury had another fire Wednesday night. A woodshed in c. B. Websters coal yard was burned. It was an incendiary fire and the conviction is now settled one that there is a firebug to be caught
 Mary McKenna, the last smallpox patient sent to the pest house, is reported as doing well, although the case is said to be one o1 continent smallpox. The two other patients remaining have so far recovered that they will be discharged in few days.
 The usual spring inspection of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road is being made for the purpose of replacing old ties filling in places where such work is needed and placing the road generally in the excel lent condition for which it is so widely known.
 Rev. w H. Thrall will bs ordained to-day at the Derby Congregational church, sermor by Rev. Dr. Abbott, of New York. Rev. Dr Hawes, of this city, assists. A collatio1 will be provided by the ladies for the min isters and delegates and for the members O Mir. Thralls class in the Yale Theological Seminary, most of whom will attend.
 The Beardsley Brothers large mud digger which has often done duty in our harbor was brought to Bridgeport harbor Wednes day for repairs necessitated by the fire o1 board at Harlem river some time ago. Th' damages amounted to some 5000 or $500 and but for the prompt assistance furnished by neighboring craft they would have beer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Inanacffon.

Go. I, Meriden, and Go. K, Wallingford, were inspected and drilled yesterday at their respective armories. Colonel Graham and Lieutenant Colonel Bacon were present at the Meriden exercises. Captain Allen as- sisted in the drilling. Major McCrea, of the regular army. inspected. Both companies turned out well and were deservedly compi- mented. Major McCrea will be in Water bury to-day. He inspected the Mansfield Guard in Middletown Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
AtHYmen,A Altar.

On Wednesday evening, May IS. Prof. D. Wayland Cady and Miss Emma c. Harrison were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's mother, Rev. Charles H. Williams officiating. After fine collation. and with the best wishes of their many friends, the bridal pair departed for Peterboro, N. Y, the home of the bridegroom, where they will make brief visit. Prof. Cady is 8 graduate of the Yale Law school, and is at present conducting the Colorado Business College at Denver, Colorado. He is also secretary and treasurer of like institution at Stamford, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
The Giant OK and the Elephmnts.

The giant OK, which has been one of the attractions at the Barnum and London show, has retired from the circus business, probably for good. It was brought to Bridgeport Sat urday night on the boat, having been removed from the show because it was unable to go further. It is now recuperating, and will re- main in this city for the present. MT. Bar mum said Monday that the OK was too large to stand the railroad travel. It has not lain down since the show started out, and is ex- hausted by the constant shaking up received on the cars. The giant horse suffers from the same cause, but has not yet given out The elephants, on the other hand, although very much larger, do not seem to mind the travel bit, and keep in excellent health while on the road.-StGNdG7d
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
RflIs of Insane Pauners.

The bill sent to the town of New Haven for board of insane patients at Middletown for the past quarter amounts to $1,143, $3. 57 being deducted from the original total of $1, 146.57. In this total was $5O.1 for bills previously rendered. These bills were for the board of E. A. Babcock and Stella Rich, who were sent there by Judge Pardee when he was judge of the City Court The Town Agent has constantly refused to pay them, taking the ground that the town is not re- sponsible, not having sent the patients to the asylum. He has therefore persisted in de- ducting the amount for their board every quarter. Both have been discharged from Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
l,fsf oF Pafanfa

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending May IT, 1881, for the State of Con necticut, furnished us from the ofice of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. Conn: NIP. Aldrich Plainheld assignor three-fourths to A. B. Pitkin, steam trap.
 W. P. Chamberlain, Hartford, assi ignor one-hah to J. c. Mead. sash fastener.
 J. S. Gorham, Plainvi1le. vehicle spring. s. Lawton Meriden, machine for holding milling tools for grinding.
 G. W. Miller, Meriden, key ring.
 F. ". Mix, Terryvile, assignor to Eagle Lock Co.,, indicator lock
 F. Pratt, Hartford, assignor to Pratt Whitney, plating machine
 L. s. Smith, Ansonia, coating wire
 L. s. Smith, Ansonia, apparatus for coating wire. LaCiee Taber, Meriden, furnishing knife blades A. Upson. Thompsonville, machine for securing and cleaning wooen yarn.
 T. A. Weston, assignor to Yale Lock Mfg. Co.,, Stamford, elevator safetY Rrappling device.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Goxernor,s Horse Guartis

The Horse Guards, about 50 men, had spring drill yesterday, proceeding to East Haven at about 10 o'clock and remaining un- til about half past four They had dinner at the Forbes House. Speeches were made by Major Blakeslee, Captain Farnam, Lieuten ants Todd, Hall and Blakeslee, and by Sur geon Bellosa, Assistant Surgeon Graves, and H. A. Stevens, staff officers, and others. The company had the American band for the day and made 8 fine show
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20

MT. Wallace Fuller, veteran soldier and 8 member of Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., died after an illness of about five months, We'd nesday, at the age of 56. While in the ser vice of the country he received an ugly wound in the thigh, which broke out anew last fall and resulted in his death. He was g man of good character and commanded the respect of all who knew him. He leaves 8 wife and three children to mourn his death. -N0T7cSh Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Pansies, Hydrangeas, Etc

Never was there more beautiful display of choice towering plants offered in the city than is shown at the great popular conserva- tory of Mir. George A. Dickerman, No 169 Chapel street, opposite New Haven Opera House. Pansies, hydrangeas, fuchsias, 12o varieties of geraniums, baskets and vases and plants to fill them. Hundreds of visitors will flock in now that the rain storm seems concluded
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
The Special E1press Trnins.

The new arrangements for the two special express trains between New York and Boston over the New York, New Haven and Hartford road will go into effect next week Four cars will be run on each train, two of them being for local express freight and two for the through route. The trains will leave New York and Boston ahead of the regular mid night trains, and will run on passenger time The delays at principal stations, however, will be much longer than can be had on the passenger lines
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Women who Suffer Those Terrible Head-

I used ''Favorite Remedy'' for those se- were sick headaches spoke about, and it has entirely cured me. You may use my name, if you choose, among those who SO freely tes- tify to the value of your medicine. I owe the restoration of nay wonted good health to ''Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. "-Sarah J. Woodruff, Newburgh, N. Y. The above is one of the many letters of the kind received by Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y.
 m2O 12d2w2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Smallpox.

The Swede who was sick in Harwinton with smallpox died on Sunday about noon. and was buried at midnight with all his clothing, bedding, etc. Extra precautions were used to prevent the spread of the disease. Disin- fectants were freely used at the house after his removal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Entertafnme nts.

The charming play of Cinderella at School" will be presented at Carll's Opera House this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening by Augustin Daly's New York company. It will no doubt draw crowded houses at each performance. Reserved seats at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Teachers, AssociatIon.

The regular meeting of the New Haven Teachers association will be held in room No ', High School on Saturday, May Fist, at 2:3O p. m. Prof. Silliman will lecture on the Geography of the New Vest" A very interesting and profitable occasion is antici- rated
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
An Anefhanf-

Sherman B. Warner, of Southbury, went to Waterbury yesterday forenoon with load of eggs, but he did not deliver them to his customers, for his horse, frightened at a team of cars, ran away and the eggs were smashed, while Mir. Warner had his hand broken and head bruised
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
Decline of Man.

Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function, nervous weaknesses, sexual debility, &c.,, cured by 'sWells Health Renewer," $1, at drug gists'. Agency 2S9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFfoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 20-1 A. M. ) For New England, rains followed by partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, winds shifting to south and vest falling followed by rising barometer For the Middle States, slightly warmer, clear or clearino eath-r south to west winds and stationary or slight rise in barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20

Women who have been pronounced incura ble by the best physicians in the country, have been completely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20
VOL. XLIX.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning, May 20. 1881.
NEW ADHER7HsEAEN7'S TODAY.

NEW INTERPRETERS IO-DA At Druggists'-Kennedys Favorite Remedy. Auction Sale-Burton Brewing Co. Cassiuere Suits-Norton Co. Conn River Shad-Tuttle & Hull Conn River Shad-Judson Bros. Observation-Disclosures & Clark. Favorite Kennedy-Dr. Kennedy. For Rent-Rooms-L. L. Adler. Furnished Rooms-533 Chapel Street. Pansi, s-Geo. A. Dickerman. Wapt+d-G -Girl-117 Sherman Avenue Wanted-Piano-"Piano." Wanted-Woman-16 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-106 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation AZ William Street. Wanted-Situation-20 Orange Street. Wanted Situation-223 Franklin Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-20

Children's carriages. C.. Cowles & Co.,,