davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
The City Hall Ntne's Victory.

l Some tall growing may be heard among the | city and town officials in the City Hall as the l result of their nine's victory on Saturday af | ternoon over the able-bodied ball players of l the legal fraternity. Both hines came on the l field smiling and confident of their powers, but about o'clock eighteen of the most de- moralized looking cripples limped to the horse cars and other conveyances that brought them from the Howard avenue grounds. Col onel Robertson carried off a large basket which he was overheard to remark contained liniment for the wounded athletes. It was probably in demand yesterday, and probably by none more than the agile Colonel, whose graceful sliding act when running the bases furnished amusement for the spectators, small boys included. The lawyers nine got left badly, owing in large measure to the effective work of Captain Clerkin and Bre- thauer, the battery for the City Hall nine George Neal and John McHugh also distin- guished themselves on this side Town Agent Reynolds surprised himself as we'll as the spectators by his knowledge of the points of the game. On the lawyers side Ives, Mills,
 
 onel Robertson, though he generally kept at 6 safe distance from the ball, did some good fielding-in the matter of chasing the balls batted by the City Halls heavy htters It will be hard work to shut off the City Hall mems boasts, but when they tackle the news paper nine, as they intimate they will, they will probably have different story to tell The score of the game was B to 25, and the players were: Lawyers-Charles Ives, pitch CT Ed. Mix, catcher John Mills, first base Henry Stoddard, second base; H. G. Foote' short stop H. l.. Hotchkiss, third base A. H. Robertson, left field: Adolph Asher, right field Alfred Wheeler, center field. City Hall nine-Clerkin, pitcher; Brethauer, catcher; Neal, first base Terrence Reynolds second base; John McHugh, third base; Smi,h, short stop; Brinley, left field; Pigott, cen- ter field; James Reynolds, right fife
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
PerSO al.


 R. P. Kenyon natter, of Hartford, sails for Europe on the Alaska July 4th.
 J NJ Gallup, organist of the South church, Hartford, will visit Europe this summer.
 Prof. A. M Loomis leaves soon to go to Congress Hall, Cape May for his fifth sea- son at that fashionable watering place.
 Rev. Thomas s. Samson of the Calvary Baptist church will spend hls vacation, which commences August 1st, on the coast of Maine.
 Rev. Dr. Dennen has leased both of his cottages at Shelter Island for the season, and will pass his vacation at Camden, Me-, near Mount Desert.
 Mrs Harriet Peck, wife of Geo. l.. Peck, of Windsor, expired very suddenly Saturday morning from rheumatism of the heart. She had long been sufferer from rheumatism.
 Governor Bigelow and other public men interested in education will attend the grad uating exercises of the State Normal school, which take place on the 23rd of this month.
 As Mr Edward Dexter of Windsor Locks, was driving through Trumbull street, Hart ford, last Friday afternoon, his horse, an animal valued at $l,OOO, slipped on round stone, turned his foot and fell, injuring his leg badly.
 R. Sumner Peass, son of Robert A. Pease of Middletown, has decided to make Cobra do his future home and is making his ar engagements to go to that thriving State in September next. He will engagein the cattle raising business there.
 Delegates w. Schlein and Charles Schenck have arrived home from the National Turn ers' convention at Newark. Instructor George Sieckel attended the teachers convention, which met at the same time. The five socie- ties composing the Connecticut district were represented by eight members.
 Rev. Dr. Barbour, who has suffered severe- ly from rheumatic affection, is slowly in- proving He will sail on Saturday. June 24, on the Ethiopia for Great Britain, to make a tour of Holland, Belgium and France. On the same day Rev Doctor and Mrs. Hawes will sail from New York on the steamer Spain.
 Lawyer Baldwin, of Naugatuck, formerly candidate for Governor on the Greenback ticket. and MT. H. D. Patterson, otherwise ''Bascom,' of Naugatuck, drove down last evening to hear Carey on the Mistakes of Moses or Ingersoll, Which," and started back well pleased. after refreshing the inner man, for their eighteen mile drive.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Military.
Hhe Charleston Company-The New Armory-The Fall Encampment-The CsrRys' Battalion

The Charleston Company-The New
 Armory-The Fall Encampment-The
 GrRys' Battalion,
 The visit of the Washington Light Infan- fantry, of Charleston, which has been de- ferred till next year, reduces the number of especially fine military events by one Gap. tain Arnold has lately had 8 letter from the commander of the Charleston company re- gretting the necessity of postponing the trip and renewing the promise to come here next year.
 On Saturday the deeds for the land for the new arnnory in this city were passed from the owners to the commission appointed by the State to buy the land. The commission think 1t likely that the new armory will be up and ready for grand dedication by New Years Notices have been sent out to all the principal architects in the State to send in plans and specifications for the new armory, the same to be sent in before June 21st. Waterbury's new armory is also booming. The land for it was bought last week by the commissioners. The site is in the center o f the city, near the ScovilIe House, 75x125 feet. Waterbury militiannen appear to be highly | satisfied with the location.
 Gov. Bigelow, Gen. Harmon and Col. Fox ! looked at several pieces of land in Bridgeport 1 for an armory site there, but did not fix upon any one of them. They will probably decide | this week.
 | Governor Bigelow has decided to have the four regiments of the National Guard and the Guilford battery go into camp together this fall. It has been the expectation among mil itary men that the Third and Fourth regi ments would be ordered into camp on the we' k commencing August 28, and the First and Second regiments with the battery or the week following It is now thought that the date for the encampment will be Sept 4.
 The order will be forthcoming this week any how, which will settle the matter The mili
 tary men talk with ''vim" regarding the en
 campment and say that it is going to be on' ! of the best kind.
 The Grays' battalion will get measured thi
 week fur the coats, probably on Tuesda. evening. The coats will be of handsome pat tern and material.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
w WedOinnS.

On next Wednesday afternoon Miss Ives daughter of Mir. Frederick Ives, will be mar ried at her fathers residence on Orange street, to MT. Smith, a business man of New York
 On the 22nd inst. Miss Nellie North, daugh ter of MT. o. B. North, will be married te Mir. Chausen, a wealthy furrier of New York
 Miss Linnie Welch, daughter of ex-Mayo, Welch, will be married shortly to Mir. Isaac son, of Liverpool, England, partner in the firm of E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, of this city.
 Saturday forenoon Miss Mary B. Kings bury, daughter of Hon. Frederick J. Kings bury, of Waterbury, was married to Dr, Charles Stedman Bull, of New York, in St. Johns church, Waterbury. There was 6 large and brilliant assemblage present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
After One Hundred and Fifty Years

The 15Oth anniversary of Trinity parish, Newtown, was celebrated on Thursday, and the church, which has recently been freed from debt of $1O,OOO, was dedicated by Bishop Williams. It was built under the rec, torship of the late Rev. Dr. Marble, but had never been consecrated because of the debt resting upon it. Under the rectorship of Rev. G. RI. Wilkins this debt has been paid. Fortyseven of the clergy were present in surplices, and others were in the congregation. The church has lately been repaired and repainted, and the in. terior very handsomely decorated. There are four tablets erected at cost of $1,187, to the memory of the rectors of the church. At the close of the conservation services 8 collation. served in the basement. In the afternoon Rev. Dr. D. P. Sanford, of Thomp- sonville, delivered an address upon the life and labors of Rev. John Beach, founder of the parish. MT. Beach was Yale graduate who entered the Congregational ministry and eight years afterward joined the Stratford Episcopal church. A few years later he be- came rector of the Bedding parish, and found ed the Newtown church. MT. Sanford, who delivered the address, is a grandson of MT. Beach
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Obituary.

General Freight Agent M. C. Parker, of the New Haven and Northampton railroad, will have the sorrow and sympathy of large number of friends in the sad bereavement which has befallen him in the death of his wife, which occurred yesterday morning at No. 90 Sherman avenue. The deceased had been ill about three months past, and for some time preceding her death and at the end was unconscious. She was native of Deer field, Mass., and after marriage resided for a time in Northampton. For few years past their residence was in this city. Deceased was much esteemed. She was an attendant of Dwight Place church. Her age was 48.
 The Stra s@ berry Sesson-Raptd Transit.
 The Consolidated railroad is doing a very lively business transferring strawberries and fruits. In the past two weeks they have been running special berry train. The run ming time from Harlem River to Hartford GO6 miles) is three hours and ten minutes, aud they do Lot vary more than fifteen min- utes. The delay is but six minutes in this city Yard Master Canfeld, with his accus toned energy, despatches these trains very quickly. The train has to be inspected and engine and train hands changed which is done in six minutes
 The Boston papers are complaining that the berry train is from two to three hours late at the Hub and say the detention is south of Hartford. If they will make as rapii transit over the New England road as they do over the Consolidated road the train ought to reach Boston on time. Super intendent Stevenson, of the Shore Line di- vision, is also running great deal of fruit over his road and making quick time. His express freight has from twenty-five to twenty-eight loaded cars, and makes New London (ffty-two miles) in two hours every night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Lodge and Society.

The Second Division A. O. H. have elected for the ensuing year officers as follows P McGuinness, president; James Kane, vic' president; James J. Heaney, recording sec retary P. H. OBrien, financial secretary P. Higgins, treasurer William Costigan marshal. The organization has 8 member ship of sixty, $500 in the treasury and $3O' worth of property and are talking about hay ing an excursion this summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Tha Teach aIs, A Asancsaafnn,

The Teachers association at their meeting in the High School Hall Saturday afternoon elected the following officers for the next six months: President, E. B. CIapp vice president L. L. Camp; secretary, Miss Ger trude s. Mann treasurer, J. G. Lewis. After the election of officers one or more pupils from each of the schools in the city repre- sented their respective schools by some musi- cal or elocutionary exercise
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Rig Fire Rockville,

A fire broke out in White, Corbin & Go. < envelope works at Rockville (formerly knowr as the Florence milI at o'clock Saturday morning, which destroyed the upper story with the roof. The mill is of brick, fou, stories high, one hundred feet long, and em ploys about 250 hands. The damage is heavy from water rather than from fire, the lower stories beng flooded Loss $1OO,O0O insured for $50, 900 in mutual companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Gnnd Samarifana

The Good Samaritans held their regular Sunday evening meeting at 37'Chapel street. Addresses were made by President Albee, Capt. Dickinson and Brother Hines Booth Singing by the choir and Master Willie John- son. Recitation by Mrs. Howard. Eleven signed the pledge. Dougal Campbell will speak and Willie Johnson will sing at the rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Monday Morning, June 12. 1882.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Auction SaIe-G. o. Austin. Broadw y Cash Store-Paul Jente x Bros. Cephaline--At DruRgists'. For Rent-House-H A. Warner. For Sale-'illiard Room-C. H Miller. For Sale-Saddle Pony-E P. Yale. Gents Furnishing Goods-Brown, Bolton Co., Lost-Ladys Cape-Courier Office. Meeting Board of Councilmen. Paris Green-B oth X Law. Simmons Liver ReguIator-At Druggists. Wanted -Canvassers-Boyle Bros. Wauted-Woman-t'J. B Wanted-Woman -161 York Street. Wanted Cutter-M etzger Rubber Co. Wanted GirI-54O Chapel Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-34U Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Oak Street. Wanted-~ituation-9 Oak Street. Want d-Situation-215 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Hill Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
New Haven Yacht Club.

Among the numerous yachts to participate in the coming grand regatta of the New Ha ven Yacht club are the schooner Haze of Nor. wich, Flora of New London, Wayward o1 East Haddam, and Viola of New York. George M. Graves 'American Cutter" ot Fair Haven, is also expected to compete. There will be great interest in the perform ances of this singular craft. The following applications for membership will be consid cred at the next business meeting of the club Edward R. Bryan, Engineer James P. Bogart, H. N. Greene, Charles Voorhees,, James T. English, Col. Lewis L. Morgan, J. c. Dewey and Dave Cornell, of New Haven c. A. Burr of Birmingham, J. B. Northrop of Stony Creek and William Patzer of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARrMENT.
 OEFIoA CHIEF SIGNAL OFElo&h,S
 wAsH1NaToN, D. C.. June 12-1 A. d. For New England the Middle States and lake re- gion fair weather northeast to southeast winds sta iouary slight rise in temperature and in the lake region falling barometer In the Middle and New England States rising followed by faliing barome- ter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Police Notes,

Charles Kiesele, who keeps boat house at or near the foot of Hallock avenue, was ar rested yesterday for selling without license and also for Q violation of the Sunday law.
 Roundsman O'Keefe, who has been laid up for three weeks with infammatory rheuma- tism, has so far recovered that is able to be on the street and will soon be on duty again
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
IGentided.

State street in fit few days ago and taken to the hospital has been identified by Mrs Dr. Thompson, of Fair Haven, as Mrs. Mary McMullen, of 192 Hamilton street. Mrs Thompson gave the woman the clothing that was found iv, her possession and which bore Mrs. Thompson's initials. The sick woman's condition remains in about the same condi ton as at last reports.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
a}ew 9aren @ailg g4nrnng gpnrnal aud Gpnrier

great and good Y. M. c. A. work now in progress is in striking contrast to the state of things ten years ago. Western col leges with their students arc all alive for association work. Eighteen organizations in Tennessee; nineteen in Hi nois. Wesleyan numbers two hundred Y. M. c. A. members. Yale ought to come into line in the good work.
 MT. Oates, of Glasgow, Scotland, was the next speaker He arrived only last Wednes. day. This is the first city he has stayed in He and his nation are full of gratitude for Mir. Moody's Iabors in their land. He finds in Glasgow the work going forward with the same zeal as when he left there a few years ago. Greater success than before now results from this second mission of Mir. Moody. There are two thousand converts | already. AS Mir. M s efforts gave the Y. M. c. A , of Glasgow, 8 building beautiful and convenient, costing $15o, GOO, so he would be glad to aid an effort for 8 suitable building here in this the most beautiful city he had I evea seen. One hundred and eighty fellow I ship Y. M. c. A. meetings are held weekly by l the organizing efforts of Mir. Moody. His I address abounded with interesting anecdotes and facts. Two thousand poor children are daily fed and taught free of expense. Mir. Conneaugby, the State of Pennsylva-
 nia secretary, was the next speaker. The
 need of young men and the good done in that great State was rapidly related. Three mil
 lions of dollars has been invested already ir 1 Y. M. c. A. buildings in this country within
 a few years past. This beautiful city where
 the delegations had been so hospitably enter
 tained demand good and fitting building fol l Y. M. c. A. work
 l MT. Taggart, the president, added flint | address in closing. Young men band to gether to ruin each other, and why not tc
 save and to help. He told of how mucl
 Bellefonte, small Pennsylvania city, is do
 ing for Y. M. c. A.-$3. 800 per annum. Th' 1000 young men of New Haven demand { suitable building to save. hold and teacl
 them. He hoped one would soon be given
 MT, Willis by request sang the song of e
 effect After singing the l.. M. doxology b.
 choir and congregation and benediction b.
 Dr. Hawes, the meeting closed about 9:3' D, m,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
DrnnkAns sSS.

Those who have taken Simmons Liver Regulator declare that it sets the liver in &C., tion and inv1gorates the system in such a way as to destroy the craving for strong drinks. je12 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

All the rage Tambourines with plain heads suitable for painting or decorating Only 2Oc each at the ''Domestic'' Office, 2O6 Chapel street. jus St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
struck With Ba.e Ban Club.

Two Hartford lads got into quarrel over struck the other, named McNab, on the head with heavy ball club, knocking him sense less. McNab did not recover his speech un- til ten or twelve hours afterward. White waa held to anGwar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

A first-class billiard room in Waterbury Conn.,, is offered for sale at low price. Fol further particulars apply to
 c. H. MILLER, ie12 St 2l3 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

Rheumatism, disordered blood, general de- bility, and many chfonic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
A Visit to PhilaaeiDhin in

The Harugari society are busy preparing for their coming trip to the "City of Broth erly Love" to participate in the grand festival to be held there. About 35 members will go. About 2,o0O singers will sing at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, of whom the Har- ugaris will form part. The festival opens with grand reception Thursday afternoon.
 A Business Change on Chapel Street.
 The Radcliffe restaurant business has been sold by Mrs. Redcliffe widow of the late John Redcliffe, to a New Britain gentleman, Mr. Barkington, and he takes possession about the first of July. Mrs. Redcliffe and family, and MT. Rawlings, her brother and superinten- dent of the establishment return to England sometime in the fall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

Board, Board, Board, reduced rates, at the Selden House for the summer months. ie1O 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

New patent card albums. A large lot just received at the Domestic office, 206 Chapel street. je1O 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
A Sure Cure.

New store, new goods, low prices.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, my11 If 194 Chapel st., below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

Mrs. T., of Winter street, Boston. Mass, says 'I never could have believed before I tried them that Healys Tonic Pills would so soon remove chronic disease. They are wonderful !'
 CEpHA11NE comes within the reach of all. It is the best nerve food known.
 je12 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
-------------- 4Na-tTo-dH HIue, School

Hartford had special town meeting Sat urday afternoon to authorize an extra sun for furnishing the new High school building It has been found that the building would cost $193, 1000. A vote appropriating $50,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12

The best place in the city to purchase dra- peries, lace curtains, cornices, cornice poles, etc, is at the New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street, below the bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-29
PROEECTIoNIsTs IN VIRGINIA.
Especially with Respect to Iron, 9umae
Paper Boxes, aad Peanuts.


Paper Boxes, aad Psanuts.
RICHMOND, Sept 2s.-At the session OF the
Tariff Commission here to-day the fact WAS de-
veloped that there Is strong feeling In this
part Of the State in favor Of protection. Mr..
Blsnkenship. President Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. An iron manufacturer was opposed
to any reduction OF the present duties on iron.
He said that he had read with great deal Of
curiosity Mr.. Abram 8. Hewitt's argument be-
fore the Commission at st. Paul in favor OF put
ting iron ore on the free list and had turned
the paper upside down and crosswise. but had
not boon able to understand 1t yet. He could
not make anything out Of 1t. He said that tho
protectionisfs. They believe In what is some.
times called tariff for revenue with incidental
protection: In Richmond. he said. the people
sdnss q tBs Ss ssa N
election for Congressman all three candidates
were striving hard to show that each was the
PEST bIr ba o%a bs
prOtectionist."
W. N. Jones OF Petersburg. a sumac manufac-
turer. argued in favor Of increasing the duty
on foreign sumsc from 10sper cent, ad yalorem
equal to about ti5 ton.
N. Randolph. paper box manufacturer.
argued In favor Of retaining the present duty
ness five years ago with seven persons. and
Mr.. Blankenship made final statement in
pound on peanuts. and said that a high quail
tty OF salad oil was made from them.
The PresidentIIs i sold as peanut Of?
oHe o roP is Of s0 te
put up in the most beautiful Florence TASKS.
and reckon 1t is about as good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-29
Ere. Canal. n. syraeu.e ana 81 hi. Po,l..

Mr.. Nelson j. Waterbury writes to The Sun
that his free canal resolution adopted by the Syracuse
Convention was adopted by the Committee on Resou-
ons after free debate in place of the stronger resolution
which originally reported by the subcommittee,
and which would have involved the presentation OF q
minority report The charge that the resolution
surrcpt.ously reported has no foundation. Mr. Water
bury writes that no one supports more sincerely than
he the freccana amendment but that the question Is
not issue between the political parties to be made
test Of political fellowship, and is in measure ques
ton between the great cities and the agricultural coun
ties Maay farmers mistak emily hostile y the amend
mcnt, regarding IL Us measure to TAX them Tor
the benefit Of the commercial centres. and not
seeing tho truth that the increased demand for the
articles they raise and tho addition 70 the taxable
property in cities which cheap transportation VIII secure
will benefit them well the manufacturing and com
mcrcn interests lie suggests that the friends OF the
otherwse that Y their own candidates do no, supply
the other ticket the local candidates will provide
free canal ballots and nearly all the city will vote them