davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-23

GENTENAR SUNDAY-SCIIOOL
X PICNIC TO PROVIDENCE FORGE ON
THE NEWLN-CONSTRUCTED ROAD TO
EEWPORT NEWS. TUESDAY, JUSE 27TH.-
We invite our friends 10 join u In this annual re-
creation. and think we can promise an agreeable
day Of boating. fishing, hunting. and other plea
Sures Of 4 Beautiful country retlcat. Ticket,
for round-trip: Adults, Zoe; children under hf-
teen wears, zoe. The proprietor Of the grounds
promises to furnish dinner to all who may desire
II for 25c. Other refreshments II city prices. The
train will leave the Chesapeake aud Ohio depot ut
7 4, NJ; returning arrive ~ 7 i. NJ. je2l-4t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Railroad Matters.

The new time table will go into effect on the Consolidated road Monday, and it is probable that a new express train will be put on to run in connection with the Co1E ecticut River road, leaving Springfield at 7:15 in the afternoon New Haven at 9:O5, reaching New York at 11:15. Also another train leaving New Haven for New York at 7:3O in the morning in place of the 1O:45 train. This will be fast train and will arrive in New York at $40 o'clock. This train is put on to accommodate business men who wish to ar- rive down town in New York at 10 o'clock; the facilities are so good for running out of New York early in the morning that like accommodations are de handed from this end of the route. The train that now leaves for New York at 7:55 a. m. will start little later, probably at 9:10. These are the principal changes which will be made on the New York division. When the winter time table goes into effect the White Mountain express will be taken off. This has been @ very popular train this season. On the Shore Line the Newport ex press will probably be run until the middle of November.
 W. O. Baker, president of the Baker Car Heater company of New York and Pittsburg, is attaching his newly patented apparatus to couple of new drawing room cars on the Consolidated road The new heating ap paratus is i tended for drawing room and passenger cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 25. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA American Cough Drops-At Druggists. At Druggists'-Little Liver Pills. Bas kets-E. E. Hall & Son. Business Change-"Busines Bonds and Stocks-Bunnell & Scranton. Cloaks-E. Malley X Co.
 Carters Liver Bitters-At Druggists. Circulating Library-L. B. Bartholomew. DoluIans and Circul srs-E. Maley & Co. Dining Room Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden. For kent-Tenement-R. P. Cowles.
 dor Rent-Front Room-69 William Street. For @ale-Black Mare-315 Winchester Avenue. Fur-Lined Garments-E. Malley & Go. Furs- burgess & Burgess.
 Grad Ball Grand Opera House. Horse Blankets-E. Maliey & Co. Little Liver Pills-At Dru gists'. Little Opera Company-New Haven Opera House. Ms dicated Shirts-E. Malley & Co. Meeting Committee Streets. Rough on Rats-At Druggists'. Strayed or Stolen-Cow 92 Clinton Avenue. silverware-E. Malley X 60. Special Meeting-N. r., N. H. X H. R. R. Tickets Given Away-E Malley & Go. Underwear-E. Malley & Co. Wanted-W Washing-2. Hallocll Street. Wanted-Girl-l36 College Street. Wanted-Lady-i his Once. Wanted-Room With ard-t'A. H. Wanted Waitress--34 Whitney Avenue. Nanted-Book keeper-Lock Box es2. Wanted-BufldiDg Lot--"A. G." Wanted-Agents-203 Chapel Street. Wanted-Cir1 S9 Henry Street. Wanted -Girl-1O4 Chapel Street. Wanted Boy-Sargent S Go. Wanted -Si uation-l841S St. John Street. Wanted -Situation-19O ak Street, Wanted-situation-a2 York Street. Wanted-situation- 294 Oak strees. Wsnted--situation-85 Broad street. Wantea-Situatiun-3O0 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-248 Graud Street. Wanted-situation--18 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-26 Hami ton Stree& ,Waated-Situation-95 George Street. wanted-situation-6 Park street. Wells May Apple Piils-At Druggists, Wells Health Renewer-At Druggists. WOOG-D, Ns BeArdSey x Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Eorestera, Grand Ball

The Connecticut State District Court, Ancient Order of Foresters, give their first grand concert and ball on Friday evening of this week at Peck's Grand Opera House. The affair will be the finest ever given by the Foresters in this city. It is under the com bined auspices of Courts Elm City, Metro politan, Andrew Jackson and Guiding Star Both the Second Regiment brass and string bands are engaged, and Flaherty will prompt. An elegant wax programme will be presented to every lady on the grand march. The fol- lowing is the programme for the concert: I. Overture-Dte Frau Meisterten .Suppe. Z. Selection -Squatter Soyere1g uty- Brahau. 3. PiccoIo Solo-The Wren. ...............D Devare.
 MT. F. Guilford.:
 1. Seection-Gems of Ireland. .Bousquett. D. Gavotte Igunne .Arditi.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Episcopal Conv0catfon

The New Haven county convoeation of Episcopal ministers was opened in Christ church, Ansonia, yesterday forenoon, with devotional exercises and the convocation ser- mon, and was followed by tho communion and the afternoon session was devoted to business. At this morning there will be 8 missionary and business meeting. The es- sayist announced is Rev. R. R. Con- verse, of Waterbury; text for exege sis, St. James V: 13, IS; missionary speak CTS, Revs. Pardee, Fitzgerald and Harding alternates. Rev. Messrs, Babcock, Sanford and Marks; preacher, Rev. Dr. Vibbert of Fair Haven. pr. Harwood of this city pre- sided yesterday and Rev. Mir. Randall of Meriden was secretary Among those who went from this city on the 10 o'clock. Derby road train yesterday morning were Drs. Har- wood and Vibbert and Revs. Jacocks and Buck of this city, Randall of Meriden, Pot ter of Clinton. Raftery of Cheshire and Dr. Oimstead of Branford.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Felt Skirts,

We have great bargain to offer this week in felt skirts. We expect they will be open Tuesday noon. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 Goldsn,ith's Testimony.
 Goldsmith speaks of
 That dire disease, whose ruthless power Withers the beauty's transient flower"
 No truer description could be given of the disease of the kidneys which, uncared for ripens into Bright's disease and cuts down our strongest men in very short time. And if Goldsmith had known of Hunts Remedy he would undoubtedly have continued his poem, and spoken of
 ''Hunt's Remedy, whose matchless worth, Makes it boon to all the earth.'
 It is surely boon to thousands of suffer- CTS whl rave been able to find relief nowhere else. o23 3teod.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Democratic Probate Convention -

nomination of JAdXe York. The Democratic Probate convention fol this probate district was held yesterday fore noon in the party committee rooms, result ing in the renomination of Judge York, the present incumbent of the office. Henry Tut tie, of Hamdea, called the happy family tc order. It was happy family, as the renom ination of the Judge was a foregone oonclu sion. Daniel c. Augur, of Woodbridge, was the presiding officer and Charles H. Fowle, secretary. The committee on credentials were Norris B. Mix, Hamden, George w. Neal New Haven, Henry A. Hull, North Haven George ". Neal proposed to waive examin ing credentials and to nominate Judge York ct once by exclamation, without further ado about it.. This plan was overruled by the old heads, however, as not formal and re2u. lar enough, and as setting a bad precedent to the country towns The credentials commit. tee thereupon fell to work and soon reported the delegates as follows:
 New Haven-C. Fowler, F. H. Brethauer Will liam Egaa, John Tuttle, William H. Carroll, Paul Heubisch Ezra B Dibb1e, John J. Donaher Michael O'Connsll, George W. Neal, George A. LRsley, John orange-Henry N Taylor, George Short East Haven-Jared B. Hemin<way, Oliver Bailey, Gilbert Van sickels, Edwin s. Bradley, J. w. Thomp-
 Hamden-Norris B. Mix, John Kenny, Malachi Shap nahan, Andrew J. Doolittle, Thomas Cannon.
 Woodbridge Daniel q. Augur, Lyman Manville, Henry Hickox, Dennis B. Morris, Edson sturges J.
 seymour--L. G. Weaver, Lyman Bradley, Sam uel E. Hawkins, Henry White. Daniel Clark Harpen North Haven-Hen,y A. Hull, Charles M Futile. J. J. Ward, Fred. rick E Jacobs, Justus F. Crockett Vernon C. Stiles.
 On motion of Michael Creed, jr., of Ham den, an informal ballot was then taken for Judge of Probate, showing that thirty one ballots were cast all of them for Judge Sam uel A. York.
 On motion of George W. Neal the ballot was made formal and Judge York declared the unanimous choice of the convention.
 Norris B. Mix and Charles NJ. Futile were appointed committee to wait upon Judge York and inform him that he had been nomi- mated. The old district committee was ap- pointed as follows: Daniel l.. Carpenter, New Haven Henry Tuttle Hamden E. L. Kimberly, Orange MT. Mix, for the com mittee who had waited upon Judge York, re ported that they had performed their duty and that the Judge had just been summoned to the Superior Court, but that he would like the convention to dine with him at the Hills Homestead West Haven, at ono o'clock. The invitation accepted and the conven- tion set itself at work again and adopted res- olutions indorsing the candidate and the party nominations generally, and had some thing to wind up with about an avalanche that had swept east from Ohio," the resolu- tions clearly indicating that avalanches some times take to sweeping ln an easterly di- rection. The convention adjourned and at about one o'clock reassembled on the piazza at the Homestead, all ready for the good dinner in waiting which was dispatched in due time amid much good feeling all round.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention


 Athletic base ball club of this city 5, Ma tionals of Bridgeport 7, at Bridgeport Mon- day.
 The Shell Fish Commission will inspect the natural oyster beds off Darien and Green vich to, day. The boundaries of these beds are in dispute.
 John Potter's house in Thomasten was broken into Sunday last while the family were at church and robbed of money, silver plate and jswelry.
 There was 8 slight fire at the Brass compa ny's shop in East Bridgeport Monday night. The fire department was called out, but its services were not needed.
 The Winsted Gun club will shoot with the Bridgeport club at the trotting park to- day. The Winsted club will arrive by the 10 o'clock train. and after the shoot will be given dinner.
 The body of a male child was found float ing in the Thames at Norwich Monday. It had evidently been strangled and thrown into the water A jury of inquest in the case re turned verdict of child murder.
 Burglars entered the store of MT. Thomas Ward, Black Rock, Sunday night, and car ried off miscellaneous assortment of ar- ticles This is the second time the store has been broken into within a short time.
 The telegraph operators at the stations along the line of the New York and New Haven division of the Consolidated road are now obliged to report the exact time of the departure of all trains to the superintend- ~>nt's office.
 IA new lodge of Sons of Temperance sss5 Carswell Lodge No. IS was organized = uI1iford Monday evening, with A. A. Bald win Worthy Patriarch and George w. Coy Worthy Associate. Harmony Division of this city was represented. -
 4 special meeting Of the Boa1d of Fire Commissioners was held last evening, all present but Mr. Baldwin, MT. Mullen presid- ing The meeting was for the purpose of making up estimates for the ensuing year to be presented to the Court of Common Coun-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
OutraSa in Rridgapnrf.


 half drunken man in Bridgeport enticed off 8 little girl of six years daughter of A. B. Rubey, living at 137 Broad street, in that city, on Monday evening. He took her into the woods and returned with her about 2 in the morning. There was much excitement and anxiety over the child's absence. The little girls brother saw the girl going away with the man. The child said the man lay down in the woods with her and held her fast, and after time took her in his arms and carried her to where he had first found her and left her there. The man was tracked and arrested and gave his name as Lane. The girl was examined by Dr. Bill, who found that she had been shamefully abused. The accused had hearing before the police court and was bound over to the Superior Court in bonds of $5, GOO. The ac- cused is ill looking and 25 years of age, and has been lounger. He was some time ago convicted of taking horse without leave and overdriving it, and has been in other scrap6s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
An Elevator Accident ts1 M NItlford-Thre
 Per.cns Serteuslx Imiurea.


 very exciting and painful accident oc- cured in Baldwin & Lamkin's shoe factory, Milford, yesterday morning about half-past seven. It appears that boy named Mur- phy, about 12 years old, who is engaged as an errand boy, got on the elevator to ascend to the third floor, cars1essly caught his foot between the elevator and the floor, caus- ing the elevator to stop, and wedging his foot so securely that escape was impossible L. NJ, Page, foreman in the factory, and George L. Nettleton hastened to the boys assistance and being unable to extri- cate his foot reversed the elevator, which caused the wire cable to unwind :; when suddenly the elevator gave way and fell to the basement with 8 crash carrying with it MT Netteton and MT Page The latter sustained fracture of the right ankle and the former of the left ankle. The entire medical profession was the spot in few moments and every assistance possibls ren dered to the disabled ones. Young Murphy will be compelled to have all the toes on his injured foot amputated. Dr. Frank White moro. of New Haven, set the limbs of Messrs Page and Nettleton, the last named being in jursd the most severely of the number, as it is feared he is hurt internally Edgar Van Horn, who was assisting to extricate the boy, grabbed the latter when the elevator fell and sprang out on the floor, thus saving himself and the boy from serious if not fatal injury
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Cozanty Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted licenses for two months as follows: Joseph A. Miller, 4o4 Congress avenue; E. Kuhne, 355 State street Andrew stodel, 80 Grown street H. c. Fisher, POP Wooster street; F. F. An drews, 321 S+cte street ; Lewis Lewinson, 2l4 State street; Adam Wagner IO7 Ash nun street; Edward Mccarthy, 72 Congress avenue Frank Willman, 673 State street i; Hugh J. Reynolds 70 Grown street; Edgar A. Doolittle, 35 Broadway; John Schanze- bach, 113 Goffe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Death of a XOunc Man.

John McAveigh, young man of eighteen years. died yesterday morning at his home OF South street. He had been sick for more
 than year of chronic dysentery at the hos pital, where he was taken in order that he might receive better treatment. He left the
 hospital on Friday last and fingered few
 days at his home, passing away yesterday morning. He was 8 carriage painter by trade and was highly respected and indus-
 trious young man. He had wide circle of friends in this city, who will feel deep regret at his early death. The funeral takes place this afternoon from the house in South street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Police Commissioners

special MeetsRg-The Election of Super
 numeraries Discussed and Proceeded
 With-Seven Men Selected-An Adjourn
 ment,
 A special meeting of the Board of Police
 Commissioners was held last evening. Pres
 ent, Commissioners Bollman [presidiug),
 Hart, Sloat, Harmon and O'Brien.
 Petition of Michael Conroy for position as
 patrolman was read and ordered on file
 The report of the committee, Messrs. Hart
 and O'Brien, in favor of the following as
 proper voting places for the coming election
 was received and accepted: First ward,
 Peck's Opera House; Second ward, IS Park street; Third ward, Al Congress avenue; Fourth ward, corner of Columbus avenue and Water streets ; Fifth ward, 70 Wooster street; Sixth ward, SS Franklin street Seventh ward, 197 Ham, llton street, corner of Locust; Eighth ward, corner Clark and State streets Ninth ward, 142 Dixwell avenue; Tenth ward, 63 Whal- ley avenue; Eleventh ward, 100 Ferry street ; Twelfth ward, 19S Ferry street; Thirteenth ward, Franklin Hall, Westville Fourteenth ward, engine house (annex) Fifteenth ward, house of w. D. Mcclellan, opposite Four Corners school house.
 A letter received from Commissioner | Catlin stating that he was unable to be pres ent on account of illness, and asking that the appointment of supernumerary policemen be postponed.
 The matter was discussed at length and 1 finally it was decided to proceed to the con. sideration of the names of supernumeraries. General Harmon called for the report ot | the committee supernumeraries. Mir. Hart asked that the name of John c. Jackson be added to the report of the com. ! mittee, which was adopted. General Harmon moved to take up the E11S,, IA ! for them separately.
 The first name the list was James H. ! Jones and he was not accepted. The next ! name was John W. Coleman, and ballot be l ing taken he was elected. The following l election of supernum eraries followed: Theo. dore A. Tripp, Michael Lannagan, Frank D. Cook, Thomas Blakeslee. The application of A. J. Gilbert was rejected. The name ot ! Louis Wass was passed temporarily. Michael Doody rejected, and the rejection oi ! Isaac Shields and Richard Coogan followed. ! Then followed the election of James E. Doc ! little.
 At this point MT. Bollman protested against ! the farther election of supernumeraries ! without the presence of MT. Catlin. He re | tired and General Sloat took the chair. The l completion of the ballot for the next name ! on the list, which was Michael F. Doneean, was then proceeded with and he was declared elected.
 It was voted that when the Board adjourn ! it be until next Thursday evening" On motion it was voted that the list ot ! supernumeraries be laid over until the next ! meeting, and that they be taken up where the Board left off. Adjourned. State Politics, The Republicans of the Tenth Senatorial district nominated Nathan Ayres, of Preston, for Senator yesterday.
 The Republican probate convention for the Norwich district renominated Supply T. Hol brook yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
A High Eide.

Yesterday forenoon's tide was S very high one. The water was 80 high at full tide that the boats of the oystermen could not pass under Lewis bridge. The boatmen were about to turn back and wait for the water to fall, but the difficulty was obviated, the water being deep enough in the roadway at the east end of the approach to the bridge to admit of the passage of the boats while empty.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
waxHkEnUs

Senator George M. Gum and Miss Hattie O. Fowler, daughter of Judge Fowler, all of Milford, will be married in St. Peter's church in that town this afternoon at 5:3O, Rev. MT. Fitzgerald officiating. Senator Gunn's "best man" will be his college classmate, w. o. Henderson of Columbus Ohio, and Miss Jennie Fowler, sister of the bride, the city, Mir. Gunns law partner, and William Cecil Durand, of Milford, are the ushers. Immediately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Gum will leave for a short trip, going as far south as Washington. On their return they will make Milford their home.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Gr&nd Division.

The annual session of the Grand Division Sons of Temperance of Come cticut will be held in Danbury next Thursday. The Most Worthy Patriarch of North America, B. F. Jewell, of Boston, will be present at this session. The representatives from Living Spring Disision, of Bridgeport, and Harmo- ny Division, of New Haven, go hy special train, as they could not get there in time for the opening of the session by regular train.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
New Haven Orr Asylum Donation

The annual donation day of the New Ha- ven Orphan Asylum takes place tomorrow Any parties who wish to contribute and are not liable to be called upon by the committee can send their donations to MT. Ford, the chairman of the committee, or leave them at the postofice money order window, or with the cashiers of the banks, who have kindly consented to receive cash donations. The asylum needs another good lift. It is sus tained largely by the liberal responses our citizens make on donation day, which is in deed red letter day for the children at the institution, and day that cheers the hearts of the benevolent ladies who give so iberaly of their time and services free of charge in aid of this noble charity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Accidents.

nine'year old son of Christopher An. drews, of Ansonia was run over by horse and carriage on Main street, Ansonia, Mon- day evening. The boy had four ribs broken
 Edward J. Lamere employed by the Phil lips Manufacturing company, fell from the new factory at Broad Brook Conn.,, about o'clock Monday afternoon and was fatally in- jured He on the third story, where the floor boards were scattered about, and as he was stepping from one pile to another he took hold of an upright plank for support. This, however, was loose and he fell through. The back of his head was crushed in. He lived less than an hour
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25

The ladies' gossamer waterproof that we sell at $1.75 is the same quality that we have sold for years, and we guarantee every gar menr not to spot nor leak We sold it year ago at S2. 25, then at g., $1.9O, and now at $17 75, having always promptly followed the reduction in cost We will not put in stock any lower grade. This week we shall offer another garment of equally good quality of material but differently cut at $1.50.
 T N ADaM 6