davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
FOR. SALE.

49, House on whalley avenue.
H. House Henry street. near Dixwell avenue
iIE Lot corner Trumbull and Prospect streets,
The above for sale low and on easy terms.
Nc ALISTER Il WARREN,
OCT 81 II Church Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28

The delegates elected by the several wards in the
town of New Haven to the Town Probate Con yentton
will meet at this Republican headquarters, Room No.
g. in the Insurance. building Monday evening, octo-
Der 3Oth, at oc.ook to elect delegates to the District
Probate Convention.
LUoIUs P. DEM1Na,
Chairman Republicau Town Ccmmittee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
Court N0tea.

James Conlan was tried in the City
Court yesterday morning on charge of OBJ
structing Officer Helget, las. Sunday, during
the progress of row on Hamilton street,
in which the officer was severely beaten and
kicked. He was defended by 8. Harrison
Wagner, who claimed that his client had new
err been arrested before, and that Officer
Herman was mistaken in his statement to a
contrary effect. Judge Studley continued
the case to the 18th of November for fur
Their light on Conlan's record as good citi-
zen.
In the Probate Court yesterday the petit
ton of Jos all D. Colony, who asks that his
conssrvator be removed, was denied by Judge
York. Colony's counsel will appeal to the
Superior Court.
Frank Burns, who claims to live in Bos
| ton, Mass and who but recently came from
New York city, was charged in the City
Court yesterday morning with being a tramp
and pleaded not guilty. Officer Orr testified
| to finding Burns down in Prindle street Wed
nesday afternoon and when the accused saw
| him coming he backed away. Burns said
that he was never arrested before and he
expected to get work in this city. Judge
StudIey bound him over to the Superio,
Court in bonds of 5000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
EnR SALE

A SALOON doing good business. Terms reason
n abe and easy. Good chance for live man.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Inquire at
F. KUTsCHERS WEISS BEER BREWERY,
o273t 729 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
a DISCHARGED Employe,s Rsxsnse,

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Lewis Lyons, presi-
dent of the Third avenue surface railroad,
was shot and slightly injured this afternoon
by Charles Schwartz, foreman of the feed
depot. Schwartz then turned the pistol and
shot himself in the head, inficting fatal
wound Schwartz, who had been in the
companys employ for several years, was
discharged this morning by Mr.. Lyons, and
, it is supp osed he did the shooting out of re-
venge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
Chairman Republican Town Commit,


The Republicans of the town OF Hamden re-
quested to meet at Warmers Hall, Centerville, or
Monday, Oct. 30th, at 7:30 p. to nominate Rep
resentative. Per order,
Town COMMITTEES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28

WY ANTED. positic by man of several years
w experience as foreman of frst-c class Job and
newspaper Offices, also q practical pressman. Best
references as to character and ability
OFT ST. Address "A. b, c., - this Office
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
THE WEST.
Iowa.


Dies MONIES, Oct. 27.-This city and sew
eral others in the State are entirely out of
ten and fourpenny nails. firm in Pitts
burg has cornered the market and there are
none to be had. The completion of many
unfinished buildings is being seriously de-
layed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28

Wholesale Poisoning From Head Cheese
WEBSTER CITY, Oct. PA case of whole
sale poisoning from eating head cheese oc-
CURED here to-day. About twenty guests of
Potter House, who partook of the cheese, are
suffering from it's effects. large proper
ton of them are seriously ill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
= POLITICAL NOTICES.


Cheshire.
The Republicans of Cheshire will hold q caucus TO
nominate Representatives Wednesday evening, Nov.
lat at Per order
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
To PRINTERS.

A LIGHT Coupe Rockaway, wi pole and shafts,
IA on platform springs in fin condition
OF St Address P. o. BOX 815.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28

Sheppard F.. Knapp Drowned While
Fishing.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-Sheppard F. Knapp.
q well known society man, who resided at
Twelfth avenue and One hundred and fifty
ninth street, while fishing on North river
foot of One Hundred and Sixty.first street,
this afternoon accidentally fell overheard and
was drowned. His body was not recovered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
The Court Record

Superior COurt-Cfv1I Sfde-Jud&e SAM
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
A divorce was granted to Laura Brown,
colored from Otto A. Brown, both of New
Haven, on the ground of adultery. The par
ties were married March 20, 1875. The Gus
tody of two minor children was given to the
petitioner.
Assignments were made in the afternoon
as follows:
Tuesday, October 31-Morris We. Peckham .
Bailey Bushnell.
Wednesday, November - Shepard VS..
Denny.
Thursday, November 2 - Cleveland We.
same.
Wednesday, November 8-Charter Oak
Life Insurance company vs.. Rowland, spec
ial Hall vs.. New Haven, Winchester vs..
same, Ives vs. Ives, nisi Bowling vs.. New
Haven. Thompson vs. East Haven.
Wednesday, November 15-Russell vs.
Sargent, same VS.. Bishop.
Thursday, November 16-Rouse vs. Cohn,
Farovid VS.. Farovid, Wilmot VS.. Wilmot, Cox
VS.. Cox.
During the day sixty aliens were natural
lied and about the same number declared
their intentions to become citizens.
Court adjourned until Monday at 10 a.. m,
when Judge Sanford or Judge Stoddard will
probably be on the bench for the purpose of
naturalizing aliens.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28

5D ocas 1 'N1p'SA''' EE. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

FENOUILLET-REAM- In New York. Oct. 25, by
Rev. augh Mcguire Ferdi and Fenouillet and Miss
Pauline G. Ream. both of this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28

Court of Common PIeas-JudSe Torrance.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, when the injunction case of Frost
VS.. Phipps will be tried. The suit is brought
to restrain Phipps from erecting stone wall
between his premises and those of Frost.
In the afternoon arguments were heard in
the Milford case of Fowler VS.. Fowler on the
question of costs and also to determine what
defendants shall be party to the judgment,
the Supreme Court having advised judgment
for the plaintiff.
The assignments for next week are as fol.
lows
Tuesday, Oct. 31-Smith Vs. White.
more, Uptegrove vs.. Russell ct al, DAILY &
O'Brien vs.. Moody & Smith, Coe VS.. B. Shon
niger Co.
Wednesday, Nov. 1-Olena, Craig d Co.
ys. Fulton, McNulty VS.. McNulty Yale Man
ufacturing company vs.. Hoffmeister Bir.
mingham Water Power company vs. Shelton.
Thursday, Nov. kennedy VS.. McAlpine
O'Halloran vs. Mu1holland Bushnell VS.. An
drews; Terry, vs.. Smith Daley, trustee,
VS.. Colbert
Friday, Nov. 3-Barney VS.. Brannan, Pa
per company vs.. Human, Clark VS.. Dawson,
Scobie VS.. Whedon.
During the day ten aliens were naturalized
and two declared their intentions
Court adjourned until Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28
City Court-Crfminal Side-Judge Stud

Carrie Mix, alias Carrie Davis, theft from
person, bound over to Superior Court, bonds
$500. Frank Burns, vagrancy, nolle being
q tramp, bound over to the Superior Court,
bonds 5000. James Conlan resisting Officer
Helget, continued to November IS. Ada
Hotchkiss, theft from Walter A. Goodyear
continued to October %. Peter Noonan
breach of peace on Frederick Ketterer, con
tinued to October 30
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Mr. L. r. Taylor,
the superintendent of Calvary Baptist
church, was married on sick bed yesterday
to Miss Mary K. Stckney and died to. day.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
Police Court Noto..

William A. Ward was charged with assauling
John Layden and fined for the offenso.
Michael Coakley, small boy, who broke the
front windows of house on Sixth street. was sent
to the workhouse for throwing stones.
David Parker and James Shehan were fined for
"cussing each other
Mrs. Detlinger was charged with assanlting
Freddie LIE Pard. a little son of neightor. II
fendants yard but she claimed there was no as
sault fine Of 81 and no costs was imposed.
George II. Jones, a young man who insulted
ladies on the street md made grossly indecent
remarks TO them, was committed to the workhouse
for fifteen days for dsorderly conduct, and for
sixty days for insulting people on the street.
Buck" Baird was committed for trial for O
second offense of petit larceny. Baird stole pair
of spectacles from an old colored man aud pawned
them.
George Walker was charged with assauting
Charles Hughes in Georgetown. There was also q
cross charge OF Hughes with assaulting Walker.
Walker was fined $50 and noted an appeal. The
other case was dismissed.
Patrick Mcdonald, stonecutter, took on rather
too much ballast and entered neighbor's back
yard instead OF his own. There he began to kick,
rested for destroying public property, but the case
was dismissed.
Robert Douglas John James and George W. Rob-
inson were charged with being disorderly and
carrying concealed weapons. Monday night they
went to house of III fame in the Division, and
while there their horse strayed away. Henry
Cole, colored boy, caught the runaway, and
when he asked TO be rewarded he was cursed by
Douglas, who shot at him. Douglas was fined 500
for the assault and s5 for disorderly conduct and
noted an appeal. Robinson for assaulting another
boy was mulcted 50.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
what Does Il gIeanY

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
One dark, dreary night in the year 1866, short
time after that terrible 14th day of April a young
sergeant and six cavnlrymen travelled rapidly and
silently through lonely part of the State of Mary
land in search of house where 1t was supposed
the assassin Atzerodt was concealed. Arriving at
tho house the sergeant posted a man at each cor
ner of it, and taking two men with him, entered,
ascended the stairs, and there found the one they
were searching for in bed with two other men.
Before he could make any resistance or call for
more help they made him prisoner. In a few
hours the wires flashed the news 70 all parts of
of the country, and a grateful people were ready
TO make heroes of that handful Of brave men.
After the war was over that young sergeant re-
turned to his home and entered upon life of toll
which he has followed ever since. Having
escaped injury, he has drawn no pension and
heretofore has asked no favors of the government
Now mark the present state of affairs. sister of
that sergeant was last week refused a position in
one of the Observation-Disclosures hundreds have
been appointed, and her application has been on
file for seven months, accompanied BY letter
from her brother and indorsed by both Senators
and the one Representative from her State. She
asked for the place that she might be enabled to
assist her aged parents, who are in very destitute
circumstances Her brother having family of his
own, has hard work TO provide the necessRries of
life for his immediate family. The lady is intelli-
gent well educated, and fully competent to per-
form any work required Of female clerks in the
departments. What does 1t mean?
SOLDIERS FRIEND.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
THE contest between St. Jacobs Oil and rheuma
tisIn was walk over for the former
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral of Doctor Russell Brace took place
from his late residence yesterday afternoon at 1
O'clock and was attended by "a srsnt number OF
friends oi the deceased. Rev. Doctor Hows, pastor
Of the Pereet Presbyterian Church. onseiaied Tho
pail bearers were Messrs. Thomas Gibbs George
W. BeAll, J. B. Wells ". W. Curtis, John LesIob
b. K. Mayfeld, J. A. williamson. g. 7. Brswu and
y. l.. Moore. The interment was al Oak Hill
Cemetery,
very distressing case was reported last night
at the station house. Mrs Ritter. . widow living
at 3O0S NJ street, and her four children have been
III for three weeks of Intermittent fever, and At
last they all became so much debllits ted that not
children, aged respectively 10, a. O. and s. will be
sent to the hospital this morning through the sani
Peter Churchill and George Thomas, alias Dol.
Pearson both cooTed. get into an altercatiou yes
terday evening over an old shoe which Churchill,
who Is o cobbler, was nending for Thomas aud
they finally ended in hRht In which kuiyes aud
hammers were the weapons uled, ChuTohil,
throwing the hammer at ThemAS, striking him on
the lett side Of the head and cutting an ugly cash
in the scalp. Thomas picked up the hammer and
striking Churchill In the middle Of the head put
him hoTs du combat Churchill swoTe out war:
rant against Thomas on the charge Of assault and
battery, and he was arrested and brought 70 ne
station by Officer GATES, where he len $40 for his
appearance at the police ceuri this morning
Arrived yesterday Steamer John 0ibson, Young
master, with general merchandise fer District
merchants,
ter, with 1000 tons Of coal for Boston.
The canal. boat Seneca brought yesterday 70
Hartley & Bro. 70 barrels Of nouT, 400 bushels OF
corn. and 800 bushels OF wheat, the latter being
sold on Change at prices ranging from sl.o2 10
High lido, Wednesday, September "a. 1885, 7;24
| Street lamps viii not be lighted to. night
National Republican., 1882-09-27
Baltimore General Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2G.-Cotton quiet; middng, 1i7fc
new. Flour unchanged; Howard street and Western
superhne 90 o0G3 g. do extra S3 1904 so; do family
a. 756 co. City Mills superhne, s3 0O@3 rs: do extra
80 1906 25 do Rio brands as 5O6 75 Patspsco famIy "
60 50 do superative patent, o. 90, Wheat-Southern
lower and quiet; Western active, weak, and lower;
Southern red. 81 03l %; do amber, 81 0591 10; No.
Maryland, 81 0TId@l 0s; No. Western winter red
SPOT 81 O2JSi OS September, 81 O3S asked; October
1U2A6oI 02tS; November. 81 OS's@l 03h; December,
q O5@l O5S: January, Il O6s@1 OGs. Corn-Southern
steady; Western steady; Southern white, 7Oc; do yell
low, SIC; Western mixed sep.ember. soc asked; oc-
tober 7Os1c November, G60GTi4C; November or De-
ceniber dc asked, November and or December 57I
@5Sc; January, 56Is@58jao asked. Oats higher
Southern, 4045c; red, rust proof DiOc; Western
white, 4l45c do mixed, i2N94l c Pennsylvania 400
45c Rye quiet at 7Cg1Sc Hay steady prime to choice
Arm; mess pork. s23 2b; bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, II g@i5c; baoon-shoulders
i2so; clear rib sides, lb4ci bans, l6A@l7'.c, Lard
refined. lie Rnlter trnG Western packed, i64D22oi
unehanged; refined, 9SS@9sc. Coffee dull; Rio car
goes, ordinary TO fair, TAb04c. sugar steady; A
son OS,c. Whisky steady at 81 2JGl %,
National Republican., 1882-09-27
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Trnnsnciions at the Various Di
trict Offices.

tricf Offices.
Building permits were Issued yesterday to w. b.
Johnson to make repairs at Ivy City, to cost $50;
A. $. Johnson, to make repairs at 1910 Ninth street
northwest TO cost Sl000.
The sale of general taxes began yesterday In
the collectors Office. Pretty high bidding was
reported.
Sergeant Pearce, the officer on duty at the Dis.
Lusky has been detailed TO duty until tho Ser
gennts recovery.
The Commissioners yesterday concluded their
consideration of the estimates for the coming year
and will submit the result TO the Treasury.
The contract for building the iron bridge over
the James Creek Canal has been awarded to the
King Iron Bridge Company, of Cleveland Ohio,
there bid being 81. 500.
Tho Commissioners yesterday suspended sem
tence OH two police Officers whose dismissal has
been recommended by the police board
West Washington have written to the Commis-
siOners complaining of the insuficency of the
macadainiled carringeway on that street, and ask
that asphalt blocks be placed instead of the regu-
lar asphalt pavement
Property owners living at the foot Of Howard
University Hill ask that lamp be placed in
langdou terrace.
The owners OF parts of lot gig ask that the alley
In that square be improved.
Wheatley Brothers ask that the sidewalk and
carriageway on street, between New Jersey ave-
proved so as TO make 1t passable.
III answer TO 4 request for more street, lamps,
Lieutenant Greene has stated that the application
cannot be granted, twenty-five lamps having al
| ready been ordered, leaving only sufficient funds
~ Greet six moro.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
The OmcInI transactions aa Recorded
Yesterday.

Mr.. ]. Il. olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District yesterday, as
reported to him by the Recorder Of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On X street north, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets west west part Of lot 9, square 3l7
p21s feet front by % feeO, Nellie r. Shedd to Cath
ON / street north, between Ninth aud Tenth
streets west suhlot So, square 374 QS17 feet front
by 6gs75 feep, John H. Wheeler to John II. Cook,
So 900.
On alley in rear of Sixteenth street west, be.
tween l. and NJ streets north, sublot l., square 1888
16 feet inches by o. feeD NJ. Ashford ct AL trus-
tees 70 William NJ. Hodges s310.
On Seventeenth street west between L. and M
streets north subot 0, square 1873 ~ feet front by
1893 feet inch), Nahum Robinson TO James A. Har-
Ian, S2,07025.
On Connecticut avenue. between X and Lstreets
north sublot g. square 164 (2l feet front, 26SS.70
square feeD, Kate Laughlin to Josephine Rowan
Reid, $1,000.
On street north (22 feet by 80 feet on Fo urth
street west, part of lot B. square 526, Charles f.
Rowe trustee, TO Ellen Walsh, $3.50.
On Fourth street west, between ii and i streets
north south part of sublot o. square o2S "a feet
inches front by deph), Georglanna McEllresh to
Catharne Lambrecht, S2,2OO
On street north, between sixth ana seventh
streets west, west half Of lot 0, square 400 go feet
GH inches front by l2l feet 2l2 inches), Rodolphe
Claughton, trustee, to ]. A. Williamson and j. III.
McGorran, $4,000
On Eleventh street west between and X streets
north, north part of lot l2 square 3l7 (2 feet front
by 70 feeD, Benjamin Mccoy, trustee, to James E.
Freeman. nominal.
Same property next above described James f.
Freeman to Trustees Of Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church, nominal.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
Activity at the Wharyes.

Harbormaster Sutton reported the following new
arrivals: Steamer. Norfolk. Captain Shropshire
merchandise for ]. II. Johnson & Co.: schooner
Mary Ella Captain Gibson, S01 bushels oysters fol
market; schooner John Brooks Captain Young
100 bushels oysters; sloPp Addie, Captain Gibson
CSptain Bailey. 2v0 bushels oysters: schooneI
Willis s, Sheppard, Captaip Reeves, 1,05s barrels
salt mackerel from Gloucester Mass for city deal
ers sloop Wicomico, Captain Greyson, 20 cords OF
wood for H. T. Biseoe; sloop Martha L. Travers
Captain Butler 10 cords Of wood for II. \. Biscoe
soop Mary Ella, Captain Underwood, 40 cords OF
wood forI j. o.. Carter barge Lucinda, Captain
Reed. ll0 tons Of coal for q. l.. Sheriff; schooner
Rockerway Captain Brown, AZ 900 feet Of lumber
for J. II. Johnson g. Co.; schooner. Foaming Sea
Captain Owens, 10000 feet of lumber for 7. B.
Cross; schooner L. Il, Williams Captain Adams,
90 900 feet of lumber for E. E. Jackson & Co.. barge
f. L. Name, Captain wilkins, 1000 feet oflumber
and II cords OF wood for II. 4. Biscoe schooper
Maggie, Captain Myers, Jag tons of coal for John
son & Bros. schooner NJ. +. Maine, Captain Sim
kns. 100 tons OF coal for j. Q. Heistng; schooner
Hannah L. James, Captain James, 2l0 tons Of coal
for johnson Bros.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
COLORED FRATERS
From New York 80 bo Royalty Enter.
tained saore Next Monday.

FROM New hOrR 10 no koyAhy Ehter-
tained saore Next Monday.
The colored knights Tomplnr Of this jurisdic-
ton are making extensive arrangements, under
.sre auspices q the 4 Gapmandery, to receive
and entertain the Grand CeminanGsfy u he Slate
of New York, which will arrive horo on Monday
next, escorted by Mount Calvary Commandery,
No. !, of New York city, and remain three days.
Sir William Myers, eminent grand commander of
the Grand Commandery, has appointed the fol-
lowing as reception committee on the part OF
tho Grand Commandery: Sir Henry C. Reyels, past
grand captain general Sir William Henry Thomas.
past eminent grand commander, and Sir Perry NJ.
Carson, passed deputy eminent grand com :
mander. The communicates of the District Will
turn out as an escort to the Grand Commandery,
and. with the Capital City Guards, proceed to the
depot, meet the visiting Templars, and escort
west, where they will be formally received, and
then conducted to the Philadelphia House, their
quarters while in the city. The Mount Calvary
Commaudery will be the guests Of Simon Com
nandery, who will tenderthem complimentary
reception and banquet at willard Hall on We'd
nesday evening. On this occasion there will be
an address of welcome by Sir knight Grand Re-
corder F. C. Reveles. followed by a Templar
march, exhibition drill by Mount Calvary Com :
mandery, and general promenade.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-JusTIcE Cox.--w. D. Williams,
shal Judgment by default. H. o. Towles vs. Mar
garet Walker; judgment confessed W. Nj. Gait,
Bros. & Co. VS.. b. Zeverly judgment by default
for slOS75. J. II. May vs. Walter II. Smith; order
for commission to take testimony in New York.
Adjourned,
EQUITY CoURT-JusTIcE HAGNER.-Marshal1 VS..
Haislp; leave given to withdraw exhibit. Wal
bridge vs. Smith pro confesso for want Of appear
ance granted. Marshall vs.. MarShall c. q. Cole
appointed guardian ad litem Kay VS., Ray; tesu-
mony ordered taken before Examiner John A.
Clarke. Crafty VS.. Gelston; com mission to get
answer of infant defendant ordered to issue. Ad-
ourned
National Republican., 1882-09-27
ulinnia RenuhIicans.

The Illinois Republican Association met last
night at its room, on the corner of Ninth and G
streets northwest Colonel w. L. Wood, president
and Theodore L. DeLand secretary. The meeting
was very full, and encouraging reports were made
on the state of the campaign In the State. The
following persons were elected members: Cadet
Taylor, John G. Parcel, NJ. B. Bailey, Edward
Campbell, Harry Mertz, J. @. Reeves, A. Berger,
Casper A. Weber, ]. A. Perry. L. NJ. Kerrot c. w
Lyon, and Thomas II. Phillips Adjourn ed to
meet next Tuesday