davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-26
A Mother Killed While Saving Rcr :,.,

Mrs. Caroline Wright, residing near
Wilmington, N. c., saw her child On a
railroad track and train rapidly ap.
preaching. She hurried to tie spot and
had tossed the child safely into ditch
when the locomotive struck her, dashipg
her brains out and tossing her body a dis
tance of thirty feet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-26

SECRETARY CHANDLER will not take
charge of the Republican congressional
fund. He is willing that all the glory that
can be Won for his side in this campaign
shall belong to Mr. Hubbell. Mr.. Chandler
is far-seeing man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-26

i ~AsN "ASAOS AAohuloCCuAClos cACuduScS VI
produce, manual and skilled Iaborers,
grow, all who make, all who carry, all
who trade, all who consume. Borne in
review before the throng was almost
every kind of mechanism, from an anvil
to watch movement, from a sewing ma.
chino to a cambria needle, from burglar.
proof safe with sides grim and defiant, to
an open piano, with attuned strings,
vibrating harmony. There was every
thing to make life comfortable. from
Persian rugs and other imported textures.
to home blankets and home calicoeS, The
array OF Industries was not dull as 2 whole
though there were some stretches of ice
wagons, bakers carts and coal trucks
which could not bs called picturesque :
but as labor is dull, while all the things it
conquers are invested with glamor of
victory, SO tho parade was colored through
most of its length with all the beauty
which art can weave and industry mako
perfect.
TIE Night Pageaut.
In the evening the city's swollen popu.
lation for three hours was forced to be
content with watching itself, as it rushed
from scattered square miles OF houses into
condensed linear masses, packed along the
route of the mystic pageant. Two fringes
of humanity bordered the highway from
Broad street and Columbia avenue south
to Christian street, and branched eastward
on Chestnut and Market streets. The
high walls which make chasms of streets
were everywhere ailau,a with lights shin.
lrg On tutterin & A.ssss AID sire cners which
gave 2 ribbon Of g!i.terint color as a
relief to the black strings OF Snnctators
Over all the city, glittering with gayety
and humming with excitement, the round
moon shed her calm and gentle
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-26

. Ex-STATE SENATOR BUTTERFIELD, Of
Erie, created a sensation in that town on
Tuesday night by making a speech at an
Independent meeting and declaring for
Stewart for governor. Buttcrfield has
regarded hitherto as Stalwart of Stall
warts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-26

The Beaver hat seems to have been ef.
fectuaIly shot. Following its mysterious
disappearance from our own streets comes
the announcement that the manufacturer
out in Pittsburgh has any quantity of it
that he is willing to dispose of at dis
count. And no wonder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-26

Ir our esteemed contemporary the
Examiner is seriously in earnest in its
inquiry Who is Pattison ?" We advise
it 10 ask the thieving contractors whose
raids on Philadelphia strong box have
beeen checked by the fearless controller
The thieves have found out who Pattison
is, and they have learned to beware of
him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
A Lnunchs

Henry c. Rowe's new steamer, the Gordon Rowe, will, unless it rains, be launched this afternoon at half-past 4 from the yard of George M. Graves, the builder. If it should rain the launch will take place the next fair day The machinery was made by N. B. Cushing of Jersey City, and is more power ful than that of any other oyster boat in Con- necticut The dimensions of the steamer are |: 69 feet length, IS feet beam and feet depth of hold. When Mir. Rowe first brought the Lockwood to Fair Haven some of the oyster men thought that there was not business enough to warrant such 8 step, but it has now become necessary to build larger and better steamer than the Lockwood to assist her. The pilot house of the new steamer is to be hand somely finished in mahogany and black wal nut, and it is intended to use her for pleas ure boat in the summer. The cost will be about SS 700
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Lodge and Society.

The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M of the State of New York Wednesday in his annual address, referring to the settlement of the difficulties between the Grand Lodges of the State of New York and of Connecticut, said he had reason to congratulate himself, as well as the whole fraternity of the State, upon the happy and honorable termination of the differences be- tween the two grand bodies and the restora- tion of the friendly relations that formerly existed, and said he hoped that the harmony now re. established may never again be dis turbed.
 The Fifth Division, A. o. H., held it's an- nual meeting Monday night aaThe treas urer's report showed that there are now $500 in the treasury. The secretary's report showed that fifteen new members were taken in during the year, making the total mem bership now in good standing seventy five The division contemplates holding picnic during the summer. The following officers were elected: James J. Coogan, president; i; William Moakley, vice president; Michael McDermott, corresponding secretary John Griffin, financial secretary; Morgan Meany, treasurer Martin J. Fleming marshal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
RRHiEnI.

Miss Lottie Hughes, Miss Hattie B. Foster, Miss Hattie l.. Smith, Miss Helen R. Munger, Miss Mattie Augur, Miss Gertrude L. Brainard, Miss Addie J. Vining MT. H. c. Warren, Mir. G. c. Stock, MT. F. A. Wallace, MT. W. Cross Mr. A. c. Waite, Mir. H. s. Hart and MT. H. Mccormick, jr., pupils of Mc. w. E. Chandler, assisted by Mrs. s. B. Shoninger, violinist, gave the closing and fifteenth song recital last evening in MT. Chandler's studio, which was filled with music loving people and friends of the vocalists. The programme was the most elegant one we have ever seen, each having fine steel engraving on the first page. The selections were carefully chosen being admirably adapted to the different voices, many eliciting hearty encores. Those thus honored were the Miss es Foster, Hughes and Mir. Waite Mrs. Shoninger by the refined and elegant rendering of her first violin solo completely captivated the audience, who vigorously ap- plauded her effort when she was presented with large and beautiful basket of choice flowers. These recitals have become so thor oughly popular and enjoyable that the pupils who have tickets to distribute to friends are solicited for them weeks in advance. Mir. Chandler tells us he has repeatedly had appli- cations at his studio for admission tickets We congratulate those who are so fortunate as to hear these recitals ''without money and without price''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Death of Ex-senator MouIton.

Ex.State Senator George s. Moulton died at his residence at Willimantic yesterday morning at the age of 54 years. He had been in i'll health for some time. He represented the old Thirteenth Senatorial district in the Senate for four years and was prominent and influential member of the Legislature during that period, serving in 1878 as chair man of the Finance committee. He served in the House during the session of 1871. In 1876 he was one of the Republican nominees for Presidential elector, and in all public po- sitions which he was called upon to occupy he was an able and consistent representative. He was born sat Mansfield September 13, 1S29 In 1857 he established himself in busi- ness at New York, acting as agent of the Willimantic Linen company. For several years he was director in the company, and also held dictatorship in the National Shoe and Leather bank at New York, the New York and New England road and in the Will limantic Savings bank. He was an energetic business man and his judgment was always relied on by his business associates. His personal relations were of the most charming nature, and large numbers of friends will lament his loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
An Explosion On a Boat.

A few minutes before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon an explosion occurred on board the propeller Vulcan of the Bridgeport Steam boat company, lying at her dock in that city. The back draft of the boiler blew out with considerable force, knocking out the bulk head and tearing up things in the engine room generally The engineer, Philip Rock fellow, was badly burned about the face, head and hands. His hair was also badly singed on the back of the head. The explo- sion set fire to the oil or naptha which had leaked out on the floor and caused quite a blaze The chemical apparatus connected with the freight house was quickly brought into use and fire alarm sounded, which brought out the fire department Two streams were soon put on the flames and they were put out The Vulcan had nearly finished discharging her freight when the fire broke out
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
FairfI cid East Association.

The annual meeting of this body was held with Rev. c. R. Palmer, pastor of the First church, in Bridgeport, on Tuesday. Rev. J. W. Hubbell was chosen scribe and Rev. w. J. Jennings moderator. Rev. G. s. Thrall pastor of the Park street church, and Rev. J. R. Dumble, pastor of the Congregational Methodist church of Bridgeport, were invit- ed to sit as corresponding members. The next annual meeting was appointed with Rev. J. P. Hoyt at Newtown, Rev. c. R. Palmer preacher, and Rev. A. c. Pierce his substitute. The following were appointed a committee to examine candidates for icensure, or ordination: On personal pi- ety, Rev. A. c. Pierce didactic theology, Rev. c. R. Palmer; biblical literature, Rev. J. W. Hubbell; ecclesiastical history, Rev. W. J. Jennings. Messrs. G. F. Waters, A. B. Pierce, c. H. Russell and N T. Merwin were appointed delegates to the annual meet ing of the General association to be held at Middletown on the 20th inst.
 It was voted that the name of Rev. G. s. Thrall beg added to the roll whenever his letter from the Litchfield South association shall be presented to the registrar
 MT. Francis H. Viets, a graduate of Brown University and of Yale Theological Seminary, having been duly examined, received li- cense to preach the gospel for the usual term of four years.
 A sermon was read by Rev. S. Y. Lum, of New Fairfield, on Phil 3 13, 14.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

for Europe on the steamship Servia on June l5, on business connected with his firm His daughter, Miss Minnie E., will accompany him and will remain ab, oad to study music at the conservatory at Stuttgard. MT, Saunders Will be absent about two months.
 MT. J. F. Maynard, we'll known and wealthy citizen of Worcester, Mass, who dis appeared from that city on Monday, causing his friends to be seriously alarmed, was dis covered In Hartford Wednesday and taken home. He had every appearance of mental derangement and could give no account of himself after leaving his house in Worces- ter.
 The Connecticut people registered at tha London shiee of the American Exchange in Europe for the week ending May 27th were as follows: William M. Brown, Mrs. and Fannie l.. Brown, New Britain; c. E. Platt, Waterbury; J. F. Rockwell, Norwich w M. and G. M. Stone, A. J. c. Williams an6 A. Williams Hartford, and W. Whitney and I. Weston, "Connecticut "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Cane Presentations.

After the transaction of the business at the regular meeting of the Horse Guards at their armory last evening Major H. H. Strong ask ed If there was any other business. Captain W. H. Farnham arose and called attention to the time when Major Strong took command of the company, since which time the mem- bers had passed through many pleasant oc casions, but some fault finding must be done and now was the time to commence. Cap tain Farnham notified the major that resist tance on his part was useless. The speaker then produced an elegant gold-headed cane, which had been concealed by one of the mem- bers, and handed it to Major Strong, who was completely taken by surprise, and although he said there were times when words failed express 8 persons feelings, he proved by his neat impromptu speech that he was mas ter of words enough to express an abundant appreciation of the gift As the company meeting was adjourned the drum corps en- tered the hall to escort the members in a body to the fair at Union Armory now being held by the Foot Guards, where the members of the Horse and Foot Guards spent the evening. The cane bears the inscription ''Presented to Major H. H. Strong by the 2nd Co., G. H. G., 1882"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Am Insane Inventor.

MT. William G. Frink, of Little Rock, ar rived in this city Tuesday forenoon to pay a visit to his brother, S. A. Frink, residing at the West Side. Upon arriving at his broth er's house he could not be controlled, re- fused to take dinner with the family and left the house to find MT. c. H. Dillaby, with whom he acquainted when he resided here over twenty years ago. Upon arriving at the City Hall he was arrested and locked up. He will probably be taken to Middle town to, day. He is man about forty eight years of age and is said to be skilled me chanic. He learned his trade in this city Just previous to the war he went South, and was impressed into the Confederate service during the war. Discovering his mechanical skill the southerners employed him to make pistols for the 70. s. Al For the past three years he has been laboring upon improve ments on air brakes at Little Rock, Arkan- sas. Seeing that he was being impaired by close application he was advised by his friends to take 8 vacation and visit his friends in Connecticut. He concluded to do so, and after visiting Syracuse, N. Y., he came to this city in company with nephew, arriving Tuesday morning. It was hoped that his ar rival here would improve his condition, but last night he was worse than ever.-Noraoic1 BuZ2etiU
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursda, NOrning, June s. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 7'O-DA y

WE " 4 D PHHI IShMf fY S HULA A Rare Chance-"K. M." Bargains in Wraps-Malley & Go. Charlotte Russe No. 1-Sea Moss Farne. Choice Strawberries J. H. Kearney. Eighme Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. For Rent-Shore House-G George s. Arnold. For Sale-C Carriage George s. Arnold. For Sale-Horses- Wilmot Warner. General Cary-Grand Opera House. Grass Cutting-''F. M G :" Imported WrapS-Malley & Co; Malley x Co., Imported Jackets. Nun's Yelling -Monson X Carpenter. Paper Warehouse-F. G. Hotchkiss Probate Notice-Estate of Patty Warner. Railroad Grove-Putnam Co. Real Estate-Horace P. Hoadley. Strawberries - D. M. Welch x Son. Travelling Bags-At Northrop's Wanted-Girl-John Simmons. Want, d-Carriage Trtmmer-Torrey Brothers. Wanted-Tenement-"R
 Wanted-GirI-297 George -treet. Wanted-Boy--CutIer's Art Store. Wanted-Dressmakers Sl Olive Street. Wanted-Situation-"O F." Wanted-S -Situation-3O7 East Street. Wanted -Situation-137 Grand street. Wanted-S -Situation--73 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-1l Washington Street. Wanted-S -Situation-7 Rose Street. Wanted-Situation-70 Congress Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-500 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street. Wanted-Stuation- Rose Court. Wanted-S -Situations-184 Franklin Street. Wilsonia Garments-JuliuS Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Killed

The train that reached New London from Norwich at about 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing brought man who was picked up in an insensible condition alongside the track near Bartletts. When the train arrived there the man was alive. He was taken into the bag gage room and laid upon freight truck and medical assistance was immediately sum- moned, but before the physicians arrived the man was dead. A jury of inquest WAS em- paneled Dece ased was found to be Michael Fabley, native of Ireland and 28 years of age. He was last employed at Pine Island and had been drinking.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
GurnrTSG Visit

Miss Emma L. Bray was very agreeably surprised on the evening of the 9th inst. by the appearance at her residence, No. 16 Pearl street, of her friends to the number of forty, who called to offer their congratula- tions upon the eighteenth anniversary of her birthday. Among the guests were the mem bers of the New Haven Amateur orchestra, who added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening by discoursing some most excellent selections. The evening passed most pleas antly and rapidly, and after fine collation. the company dispersed, leaving behind them many beautiful tokens of regard and esteem for their hostess
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Saloon Keeperg, Meetine.

Only handful of saloon keepers gathered to attend the proposed meeting at Germania Hall yesterday afternoon. They had gath cred in response to a call issued to organize an association to protect their common inter ests. A protest against the action of Town Clerk shuster in advertising applications for licenses in the form required by law was one of the objects of the agitators of the move The meeting held for this purpose last Thursday was thinly attended, and after waiting around awhile the group gathered yesterday dispersed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
SIGO. 900.

The Improvements at the Seymour Paper company's mill at Windsor Locks are ex- pected to be completed by the first of Au- gust. The company are to have twenty three new engines for the manufacture of paper, besides large amount of new ma- chinery and several new buildings, the whole causing an outlay of upwards of $1GO, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
The NIalIeV Bows.

John Duff, whose name has frequently ap- peared in connection with the Malley boys, Jennie Cramer and Blanche Douglass, visited the jail again yesterday morning and passed considerable time with Walter. While the latter was exercising in the jail yard Duff &C., companied him, and for an hour walked up and down the concrete pavement engaged in conversation with his friend. James father and one of his sisters called at the jail in the forenoon and visited James in his cell.
 Juror Lovejoy, whose sudden illness caused suspension of the trial, was very much better yesterday. He sat ap nearly an hour, and the disease is rapidly disappearing, although he is quite weak. Dr. Whittemore is still confident that his patient will be able to take his place in court next Tuesday. Juror Hotchkiss visited the sick juror yester- 6au
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Weddings.

Mir. J. H. Dunn and Miss Maggie A. Lynch were married at St. Mary's church, New Brit ain, Wednesday, nuptial mass being cele- brated by the Rev. Dr. Carmody. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left on the afternoon train for New York on wedding tour.
 MT. M B. Thomson and Miss Louise Park CT. of New Britain, were married Wednesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Connecticu Historical societx.

The annual meeting of this society was held Wednesday evening at it's rooms, Hart ford, the president, the Hon. J. Hammond Trumbull, in the chair, The following off cers were elected for the ensuing year Pres ident, J. Hammond Trumbull; vice presi- dents, Henry Barnard, Ashbel Woodward, Caleb s. Henry, William Cothren, Moses Culver, Dwight Loomis treasurer, J. F. Morris; recording secretary, w. l. Fletcher ]; corresponding secretary,C. J. Hoadley; audi fro Rowland Swift
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Dark SoftoeS,

Twenty-Five new park settees have arrived, and Superintendent Andruss picturesquely placed ten of them in Wooster Square yes- terday. The others are for the old Green. They were from J. l.. Mott's, New York, where the others.in use by the city came from, and are of the original pattern first bought for the city under Mayor Lewis administration. A Church's One Hundred and Fiftieth
 Anniversary.
 The new Trinity church in Newtown is to be consecrated by Bishop Williams to-day (Thursday), at which time the 15Oth ami versary of the foundation of the parish will be celebrated. In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. Sanford, of Thompsonville, is to preach sermon on the Tooth anniversary of the death of the founder of the parish, the Rev. John Beach,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Shore Buildings and Shore Cottage

The work of erecting new cottages at West Haven shore is progressing. Several are being built. Building operations at the shore, as in the city and State generally, are set back by the high prices. Considerable in the way of building at the shore which was projected has been deferred for lower fig ures
 At West Haven shore they are talking strongly of having electric lights to illumi- nate Beach street in front of the Sea View, Howes' Pavilion, the Beach House and other points along shore.
 A new entrance is being made to Railroad Grove, which will be convenience to the public. It is about equal distance between the Sea View House and the street lined with cottages next west of the house. It is now being graded.
 An unusually large number of small black fish are being caught off Kelsey's pier.
 Mir Joseph H. Greenleaf, of Eld street, this city, has purchased shore lot at Short Beach, and will erect summer cottage there on.
 Grief of Police Allen is occasionally ocou- pying his pagoda on Kelsey's pier and Col onel A. Heaton Robertson has taken posses sion of one of the Marsden cottages.
 Mir. John Cox conducts the shore house, just below Savin Rock, again this summer
 Dr. Tyler of this city, is occasionally at the shore experimenting the cottage i'm provements on his shore property.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
New Church.

A new church edifce at West Hartford for the First society was dedicated yesterday. The parish dates back to 1713. The new building is of gray granite from the Monson, Mass, quarries, and is of the Gothic order, with some modern changes. The exterior is plain, and almost free of ornamentation, though the church is so connected with the chapel and the tower, with proper angles and broad buttresses, as to give to the structure pleasing effects
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Charlotte Russe No. 1.

One pint of milk, in which one dessert spoonful of Sea Moss Farine and one cup of sugar have been boiled and strained. Whip and flavor one pint of cream, and add to the milk. Line dish with sponge cake or lady fingers, and pour the cream into it. Many prefer this to that made with eggs. Flavor to taste. je9 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
wusonfa Garments.

We call special attention in another column to Mr. Ives' new mode of advertising the Magnetic Garments, viz to first endeavor to bring the subject of electro magnetism as a curative of disease directly to the notice of chronic sufferers by an able discussion, which it is impossible for Mir. Ives to give by his regular advertisement We have read the circular. It is evidently from an able pen and in condensed form, but embraces probably all the essentials which relate to disease and it's cause, and cure by magnetism as is claimed. We feel quite sure that those who have long suffered from chronic com plaints will feel amply compensated by send ing to Mir. Ives for the circulars, and hope he may be able to issue 100 each day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
PAEOchihf SchOnI.

The finishing work on the new parochial school building on Ferry street, Fair Haven, is being done by the carpe nter contractor, Mr. Andrew c. Smith, end the putting in of the seats will be done shortly. The building will be opened and school commence there early in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

DEPAHcMENT,
 U5riJ4i pB CHIEF SIGNAL OfrICEA,S
 WAsH1NGToE, D. cj.. June 9-1 A. M. ) For New England, fair weather followed by local rans winds mostly from south to west, rising fol- lowed by slight fall in temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer fair weather during the day, south to west winds stationary or falling ometer followed by local rains during the night.