davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
z%EiW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. IS. 1882.
NEW INVERTEBRATES TO-DA ]

~ ~ " 4 D HiL 4 IIJH A hAF 4 C 4 C-Lrh Americas Cough Drops-At Druggists. Bargains-Brown, Bolton 6 Co. Belladonna Plasters-At Druggsts. Cad the Tomboy-New Haven Opera House. Carsnels-N. A. Fullerton. Carters Liver Fills-At Druggiats Elgin Creamery Butter-E. E. Hall Son. Fall and Winter Upening-R. A. D. A sperry Flour-Johnson X Bro. For Rent-Rooms-435 Elm Street. For Rsnt-Tront Room-63 Grove Street. For Sals-Houses-A. NJ. Holmes. Found Adrift-Sch B hatRmast-J. B. Luddlsgton. Furniture-H. B. Armstrong Co., Little Liysr Pills-At Dru gists'. Lost-Sixty Dollars-This Ofhee. Meeting-Tax Committee New Sardines-E. E. Hall & Co. New Goods-At Monson's.
 Notics-Board of S.lectmen. Hotice-Conrattee Streets Special Announce ment-Brown, BolteN z Co. Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Universal Favorites-Oliver Diteon Co., wanted-Furnished Room-Box ], ,1e6. wanted-Salesmen-B and Shoes. wantea-Sitsstion- St. John Street. wanted-Situation-422 Congress Avenue -Situation-142 Ashmun Street. wanted-Situation-15 York Street. wanted-SituatioR-12 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-34 Cottage Street. Wanted-Situaticn-6e St. John Street. wanted-situation-5 Hallock Street. Wauted-Situation-13 St. John Street. Wapted-Situation-2 davenport Ave Wanted -Situation-Housekeeper, This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
--------.-------4->- A nnIl l,li a rar A H.rnsf RGS

Martin Schweitzler, who short time ago stabbed blacksmith named Frederick Nell, at Preston, in this State, was arrested ir Dracut, Mass, yesterday. Tho killing was on September 30, and Schwsitzler, who had disappeared, wrote letter in German to 6 friend, which discovered his whereabouts Nell died October 5. Ia the letter Schweitz Ter claims self defense and ascribes the brawl ing to rum and whiskey. When arrested he was working under an assumed name.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
A Narrow Escaps.

L. E. Hendee, of West Haven, was wheel
 ing wheelbarrow load of express matter
 across the north track at West Haven depot
 Monday evening and narrowly escaped being struck by an express train from New York which he did not observe Station Agent G. w. Northedse with great presence of mind rushed forward and pulled him out of the way. The engine was then within twenty feet of him. The barrow and bundles were ground to pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
A Pastors Fifteenth Wedding Annive,-

very pleasant company, representing nearly all the families of the College street church, gathered Monday evening at the resi- dence of their pastor, Rev. H. s. Kelsey, the occasion being the fifteenth anniversary of his marriage Several fine and appropriate ! gifts were left as mementoes of the happy event. among which were large silk and
 plush easy chair, a wall cabinet and glass ar- ticles of vertu. Short speeches of presenta-
 tion and acceptance were made and hearty
 congratulations extended the esteemed cou pie with the wish that their silver and golden
 weddings may be celebrated under equally felicitous circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Personal,

Personal.
 Judge Morris B. Beardsley, of Bridgeport. was renominated for Judge of Probate yes- terday.
 Policeman Ahearn has lost his aged moth CT, who died in Groton yesterday. She was much esteemed.
 Mrs. J. R. Sutlif, of -Meriden, is rapidly recovering from great nervous prostration caused by very severe burns she received last June.
 Rev. J. o. Peck, who lectured recently at the Davenport church, giving great satisfac- tion, lectured at the Washington Park M. E. church, Bridgeport, last evening.
 Joseph A. McDonald, of Birmingham, leaves next week to build an addition to large hotel at St. Augustine. Florida. The hotel was erected under his supervision last winter.
 Joseph Weber, of Bridgeport, an uncle of Mrs. John A. Kapmeyer, of this city, in the employ of John Hellmann, Bridgeport, cut off two of his fingers Tn 8 meat chopping ma chine Sunday morning while preparing the meat for Mondays trade.
 Rev. Mir. Kelsey, pastor of College street church, was visited by his members at his residence Monday evening and presented with very ins easy chair and $75 cabi- net. There was a large throng of callers and the affair gave great pleasure to pastor and people.
 Frederick Tucker, with the New Haven Ice company, finished on Monday his twenty fifth consecutive year at delivering ice to customers. He has not used ale, beer or liquor, nor tobacco in any form. He was with tAe Spring Water company five years before, delivering ice.
 The funeral of the late William A. Carroll, of the Register. took place from the residence of his father-in-law, MT. c. c. Culver, in New London, Monday afternoon, and was largely attended. The services, which were read by the Rev. Edward W. Bacon, were impressive and appropriate, and the floral of fsrings profuse and handsome. Tho bearers were Messrs. John A. Tibbitts, John G. Crump Walter Fitzmaurice and Julius T.. Shepard, 2d, of New London, and William Parsons and N. G. Osborn, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Germ a an-LULh erAnS.

Twelve hundred dollars has been raised among the parishioners of the German-Lu- theran church, Meriden, towards paying for 8 new organ in their church, which is at present being placed in position. The in- strument is to be elegant both in workman ship and design, and was manufactured by the Barckhof Organ company of Salen, Nbio
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Me.Atfon.

Brief MeAtton.
 The Railroad Commissioners examined the Naugatuck railroad yesterday.
 Films of Meriden 12, Winchesters 6, at base ball in Meriden Monday.
 Ha7.per's for November is received and for sale by T. H. Pease x Son, 1O2 Church street: This evening Sarsfield Court, A. o. F., wiz bs instituted, composed mostly of Sarsfeld Guards.
 Owing to the rain the programme for yes cd to the next fair day.
 Six drawing room cars were attached to the fast train for New York yesterday afternoon and ell were fairly filled.
 St. Enkss day will be observed to morrow by special services in St. Luke's Episcopal church on Park street at Il a. m.
 Nearly 400 people, including several from England left calligraphic testimony of their visit to the Capitol Hartford, last week.
 On next Saturday the M. Manning base ball nine will play the City Hall nine at the Howard avenue grounds. The sSme will commence at 2:s0 It will be close and ex- citing game.
 The fall and winter opening of choice mil linery at R. A. D. A. Sperry's, 106 Orange street, takes place Thursday and Friday of this week. A large and. fine variety will claim the attention of the ladies.
 The excavating for the new armory for the National Guard has progressed far enough to permit the mason contractors, Messrs. Chat field $ Grant, to commence work for the foundation for the new structure.
 Nessrs Lewis H. English, of c. s. Msr- sick & Co.,, and John c. English, his brother sailed for Europe on the Alaska yesterday together with Mir. and Mrs. Edwin H. Eng. fish, who are on their bridal tour.
 The late George M. Way, of Hartford, hav- iag left no will, his son, S. L. Way, has been appointed administrator upon the estate. Nc inventory has yet been made, but it is estimated that the estate will amount to about $25O, 1000.
 Edward E. Hall for some time past drivel of switch engine GO, Shore Limo road, will here after run the ''Scoot' from Connecticut river to New Haven. Frank Benjamin, formerly fireman on No 19, will take charge of No 6O
 TAaYoung Peoples society of the Firsl & 6tist church (Wooster PIace) will give series of entertainments this winter every OGu6E WoOA0SoaJ oSodihSi SSi2A1ioLCluS tuAi evening. Members and friends of the socie ty are invited to attend without charge.
 The weather yesterday and last evening was similar in every respect to that just ont year ago. when the First regiment and Sec ond Company Governors Foot Guard left or their memorable trip on the steamer Charleston" for Yorktown and Charleston and were obliged to lay off tho new Light un fiji morning on account of She foo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Runaway Stopped.

Two Iaborers, Andrew Mast and Thomas MoDonough, employed by 0. W. Blakeslee & Son, stopped & runaway team on Prospect street yesterday morning. In the carriage was lad of seven years, grandson of Mrs.
 Davies, of Prospect street. He had play fully got into the carriage while it was left standing for a moment in the yard by the coachman and exsrted himself to amuss the horse, which carried out the fun by starting of at rapid gait. The two laborers were
 rewarded with $25 apiece by Mrs. Davies for their services. The team was stopped about quarter of 8 mile from the residence and was going at 2 rapid rate. .
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
The Foliage Excursion

The foliage excursion will leave the Derby depot to-day at 9 o'clock If it don't rain. If 1 fine weather prevails there will be several car 1 loads of excursionists from the city. Wheeler
 and Wilson's full brass band furnishes music ! at the skating rink
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
A Fine Barn.

Work was begun this week for fine barn to be erected in the rear of the elegant An derson residence now being erected on Orange street. It will be eighty feet in
 length by thirty five in width, and two stor ies high with French roof. The contractors are Chatfeld & Grant, who are erecting the rasi6aroa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Democratfc Rally.

Democratic rally takes place this evening
 in Atwater Square, junction of St. John and Grand streets. There will be several speech
 es and band music, and banner will be raised bearing the names of Waller, Sumner, Mitchell and Plunkett
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
The Railroads.

The 1o:30 8. na. train yesterday to Ansonia was run into by the rear car which is left at Derby owing to a loosened brake. The car gave the train such a thump as to astonish the passengers. The stray car was chained to the train and taken on to Ansonia. the de- lay being short.
 petition has been presented to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad signed by over eighty commuters and regular travellers on that road, between Stratford, Bridgeport and Milford, asking that in mah ing up the time table for the coming winter, Shat train be arranged to leave Bridgeport going east at about quarter past six in the evening stopping at East Bridgeport, for the accommodation of the hands employed in the various factories in that locality who live in Stratford and Milford and quit work at six o'clock. Under present arrangement there is no train between 4:55 and GAO, and those who would be accommodated by the above changes have to wait nightly from half to thrse-quarters of an hour in the Bridgeport depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Conuec1icut Houmopn1n.sts.

The semi annual meeting of the Conneoti- cut Homeopathic Medical society was held at the Allyn House, Hartford, yesterday, be- ginning at II o'clock. After consideration of @ proposed amendment to the by laws Dr. O. s Kinney of Middletown, N. Y., and Dr. E.. W. Kellogg, of Hartford, were chosen hon. orary members New members were elected as follows; w. s. Putney of Bethel, Sophia Penfield of Danbury and E. $, Davison of Hartford. pr. c. s. Kinney was received as 8 delegate from New York.
 The rest of the day occupied in the reading and discussion of essays according to the following programme:
 Paper entitled "The progress of malaria in New En- gla. d." by C. H Wilson. M D.. Meriden.
 Paper entitled Notes from hospital practice, by G. c. f. Williams M. D., Cheshire.
 Paper entitled ..Cases from practice" by W. B. Dun ing, NJ. D. Hartford.
 Paper entitled 'Inser sting surgical iron, practice and the essols derived therefrom, by H. F. Cole, M D., Bridgeport.
 Paper entitled '"Ihe future of homeopathy, by A. H. Allen, M D., New London.
 Paper entitled 'sThe hereditary transmission dis ease ;" by $. M. Grifin M. D.. Dnnbury.
 Mtscellaneous papers and report of delegates to other societies.
 Three Serious Accidents-A Coal Henver
 and a Boy Injured-A Man Badly Hurt
 at Milford Depot.
 Henry Brueckmann, 8 coal beaver employ cd in the Consolidated road freight yard, aged A, was caught between car and locomo- tive near the depot yesterday afternoon, and his chest was so badly crushed that he was not expected to survive his injuries. He boarded at 59 Minor street, and has broth CT in New York and family in Ireland. He was taken to the hospital Last night he was more comfortable and some hopes were en- tertalned of his recovery. Several of his ribs were broken.
 WAS terribly injured by the cars yesterday was the son of Wm. McClearnan, living at ride on the Boston freight, and fell off near the bridge. The train struck him on the head, crushing the skull in several places A doctor who was called said he could survive but few hours. youth who was with him said that he saw the rear brakeman of the train order the boy off, and the boy did get off but jumped on again. When he was trying to alight the second time his coat caught in the car, and this was probably the main reason why he could not clear himself safely from the train Coroner Bollman in- vestigated and will hear the brakeman s story The boy was still alive at midnight, Dr. Frank H Whittemore being in attendance at the bedside.
 As the 7:37 train left Milford last evening man apparently of about middle age at tempted to step from the platform. By some means he made misstep and was thrown vi olently to the platform, whether dead or in- sensible could not be ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

Used for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stomach, liver troubles, jaundice, constipa ton, etc., Carters Liver Bitters show i'm provement almost from the first dose.
 Wholesale by Richardson x Co. all drug gists at retail. o18 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
A Hartford Compliment.


 swas Eat Carll's new Opera House in New ven Thursday, and it is one of the most .mirably adapted for the purpose to which t is dedicated of any in the New England circuit. particularly striking feature, and one that comments itself, is the absence of gaudy decoration of ceiling and walls so prominent and eye trying in most all pro- vincial theatres. The walls are all in hard finish and devoid of color. A complete set of scenery, well handled, which is probably unsurpassed in elegance and novelty of de- sign outside of Boston, adds animation to a performance The stage setting in the see- ond act of Patience as played by the Boston Ideal company that evening was magnificent The New Haven theatre attendants are as ardent admirers of the Ideals as the Hartford audiences. Encores are numerous and unan- imous. The acoustic properties of the house are we'll nigh perfect, every whisper being distictly heard in the remotest corner of the gallery, which is so high that the stage is scarcely visible from the rear seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
A Tin Wedding.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hooghkirk cslebrat. cd the tenth anniversary of their marriage at their residence on County street Monday evening. About fifty of their friends as sembled, bringing with them host of valu- able presents and tinware, which was a great surprise to MT. and Mrs. H. There was singing dancing, good music, and general good tims was enjoyed until one o'clock in the rnornino
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 Jssics s;f THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFfIoza,$
 HAsEINaroE, D. G.. Oct. IS Il A. NJ. For New England and the Middle Atlantic States, clearing and slightly cooler weather southwest to to northwest winds, stationary of slight rise in ba- rometer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Go to BrOVn. Bolton x Co.'s To-Day.
 In every department of their establish ment they will offer special 6drgaiaas, which none can afford to rass Ask to see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Go to Brow m, Bolton x Co.'S To-Dhy' In every department of their establish
 ment they will offer speciol ba7goinas, which none can afford to pass. Ask to see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

Barnum's circus always takes along gross of German Corn Remover. Sold by drug gists. o1G 3teod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

Says tho Niddletown, Ct, Sentinel: "Esres some thing new. We refer to the advt of American Cough Drops. The proprietor tells the people that he does mt hunt out of theway unknown places to find sndor for th1s remedy" He has A No. 1 Cough and our fellow citizens are his chief patrons.
 0cl2 3taod 1tM
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. G n fo RroNn. Bolton Sz Cn.,s To-DRY.

In every department of their establish meat they will offer special borgaj,as, which
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

There is no one article in the line of medi- cines that gives so large a return for the money as good porous strengthening plas- ter, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Bella donna Backachs Plasters.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. o1S Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
Only Two Days to Register.

Every Republican who expects to be made a voter this fall should remember that he must register in order to vote. Only two days are left to do this, to-day and to-mor- row. If you have not attended to it, send your name and residence to-day to the Re- publican headquarters in the Insurance building
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Go to Brown, Bolton < Co.'S To-Day.
 In every department of their establish ment they will offer special 6aryatras, which none can afford to pass. Ask to see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
New Goods! New Goods :!

A large invoice of imported goods for fall and winter suits just arrived at H. Machol's opposite City Market, the popular merchant tailoring establishment. Low prices and fine
 work rule at MachoPs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

In the bright autumnal days the tempta- ton to comfortable exposure yields it's fruit in most pernicious cough and irritation of the throat. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup stands unrivalled as remedy for throat and lung diseases. 20 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
AMENDMENT

The manufacture and conpounding of, and sale keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors, excepting for sacramental, medicinal, scientific, mechanical, and art purposes, shall be and hereby prohibited in this State; and it shall be the duty of tho legisla- ture to pass laws for the enforcement of this article. .-.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
PresekG tatiOEi

Last evening the employees of Kinney < Phelps went to the residence of their foreman, Fred. E. Willard, No. 19 Orchard street, snd presented him with handsome watch and chain, valued at $6O. Edward H. Hayes made the presentation speech, taking Mr. Willard completely by surprise The recip- tent feelingly responded, thanking them for their kindness to ward him, and for the man ner of their approval and appreciation of him as their foreman. The party were hand somely entertained with music and singing and afterward the visitors were liberally sup piled with refreshments.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

Connecticut's PrOhibitory Amendment.
 The following is the proposed constitu tional amendment, adopted by the House ot Representatives at the last session of the Connecticut legislature, asd continued to the next General Assembly, for it's adoption
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

GA Wonderful Thing Is a Seed,''
 Says some song writer, and then he adds: 'sYou SOW to- day: to morrow will bring The blossom that proves what sort of thing Is tha seed. the seed that you eow." .- All of which is true. And Hunts Remedy IS wonderful thing also. It also is tested by experience. You give it to one who IS se- verely afflicted with dropsy, or some liver or kidney disease, and "to-morrow,'' or little
 while, reveals "what sort of thing" it is l; for it proves itself to be ''the friend in need, the cure for which you have been seeking
 This is the experience of thousands. We do not fear, but invite the most rigid testing of Hunts Remedy in kidney and liver diseases oc16 cod St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18
ROlfea NafAs

Among the arrests last evening was that of John Leonard, who was arrested by Officer Cowles for drunkenness and abusing the off eer who arrested him.
 William H. Burns was in an intoxicated condition last evening, and when Officer Cowlss went to arrest him he used vile and abusive language. For this he will have to answer before the City, Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

In tho Hop Plaster are united fresh hops, gums and balsanls, and it's power is wonder full in curing backache sprains, bruises, neu ralgia, pain in the side or soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to this. oc17-6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
 ao to Brown. Bolton & Co.'S To-Day. In every department of their establish h ment they will offer speciaz 6aryai7as, which none can afford to pass. Ask to see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-18

IN. l. This comedy drama will be presented at Carll's Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, with Saturday mati nee. The play is genuine picture of Irish lifa
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-22

EazS=sr=z=-z----s
lis to Chile, nc
,ngland. The 'twitns'aholng
oes not fear true American
oos bo Zoo, the Huascar, nor
,nd's II, . the power of Eng
,oh.. Wy when be is in the
= And bis desire is to assert
!, american doctrine. This was
Ae attitude Of the United States
so long as the pen Of our diplo-
macy was in the hands of one truly
great. in accordance with this
policy, circular letters had been
issued to seventeen republics in
this hemisphere, asking them to
send delegates to peace congaess
to convene at Washington in No
vember of this year, for the pur-
pose, not of adjusting present DIFF
iculties, but Of considering mat
ters looking 10 the future Of the
American republics. This circular
was sent out by President Arthur
and now the President, through
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, has reversed
this programme. He has annulled
this invitation, and has climbed
dewn and out Of the place where
he himself had determined TO
stand. Ifit is not to thwart Blaine
and defeat him for the Presidential
nomination. then it Is in Difference
to foreign nations, aud in fear Of
England. But whatever the mo-
tive, it is a cowardly abandonment
of position that the United States
government should have been
proud to hold and stout to main
tain. The friends of the admins
tration are apologizing for this
mistake. Il has given Blaine a
weapon that he will not be slow to
} use; for whatever relation any one
may hold toward him, all agree
that he is man Of brains and
courage. He is brave in defense
and bold in attack.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-22
The Day We Celebrate.

ONE hundred allO.uitS "s
=. d,v was born the imme1T .,
washington: and while hbeH'' is
loved and courage honaS ! The
event will be celebrated ,,bora,,or
the sentiments that he cbamnioned
and led to victery,' nall find an af-
6rnative echo "How shall we
rank thee upor Glory's page, thou
more than NJ ,ro and just less than
sage!" TIE memory Of Washing
is q lovip g remembrance, in which
all can share. Some great departed
spirits there are, liberators of
mankind, fixed stars in the arch
ing concave of the past; who de-
serve eulogy aud affectionate re-
membrance for the good they
wrought: but Washington is with
out peer; he stands alone. Ol
Franklin it was said, that with one
hand he plucked the lightning
from heaven and with the other the
scepter from the grasp of despotic
tyranny: of Adams, that he was
the soul of the American Revolu-
ton of Jefferson, that he awoke
by his Declaration of Indepen-
dence a ..slumbering world to be-
hold the dawn of Freedom: but, oi
Washington, it is said and the
remark continues to be qnoted be,
cause it cannot be improved
that he was: ."F1Rsr IN WAR
FIRST IN PEACE, AND FIRST IN TIL
HEARTS OF HIS CoUNTRYMEN-"