davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
An Injured Bra keman

John Keating, brakeman on the Censoli- dated railroad, was knocked off the cars by coming in contact with the Wallace street bridge last evening about o'clock. He was found on the track and word was sent to the police office by telephone. Officer Flannery was sent to the place indicated and found Dr. O'Connor there The doctor ordered the un-
 fortunate man taken to the hospital. A
 hack was procured and Keating was taken there. Ksating belonged in New Jersey and has been on the road but short time. The physicians at the hospital thought the injur. ies were only slight. being bruises of a not serious character about the head
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
 ThA EYnaf HIS fn EEa p.nnA.

Thousands of people arc going to Europe this summer, who have never before taken sea voyage. That they will be sea sick is very probable That they may be attacked by cramps and collie is also probable. Some people when sick at sea resort to brandy, which only makes matters worse few drops of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER in q glass of water will settle the stomach better than whole bottle of brandy. Captain Peterson, of Mauricetown, N J., says, 'T recommend it's use on all vessels, either fer long or short voyages, there are so many ali ments that human flesh is heir to that it cures At once"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Cnnrf NnfAS

The Superior Civil, Superior Criminal and Court of Common Pleas will come in this morning at 10 o'clock. In the Superior Court to-day the grand jury will, at 10 o'clock, hear the cases of Fitzpatrick and Connolly, charged with an
 1 outrage on East Rock. Tn the bar library room yesterday was fur ther heard by Professor Johnson T. Platt as
 l committee of the Superior Court the case of H. P. Hubbard vs. George P. Rowell & Go.
 It is suit for alleged non performance Of an ad vertisinp contract
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Cl0ss For the Winter

After giving performances for thirty two weeks the great Barnum circus closed the season at Chsster, Pa., last Saturday night, and the show is safely housed in winter quarters in Bridgeport. The season was 8 good one, and according to the treasurer of the concern the three owners, P. T. Barnuna James A. Bailey and James L. Hutchinson, will divide 36oO, ,Ooo profits as against $4oo,- 900 the preceding season, D. s. Thomas, the well known press agent of the show, reached his home in this city yesterday and will, it is understood, engage in business in this city Many friends will wish him all success.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Tnx COnmit-fe ea.

The tax committee were in session last evening in the Town Agents ofice They heard the case of Thomas H. Fulton, who asked for an abatement of interest on a sewer assessment for the sewer on Silver street, which he claimed had been no benefit to him until quite recently.
 Mrs. Michael Burns also asked for ar abatement of taxes on the ground of poverty The board adjourned until next Wednesday orori,,o
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
The Court Record.
City Court-CriminnI side--Judse Shell

City Court-CrIminaI side-Judse Shell don.
 William Tanning, breach of the peace, con.
 tinued to October 20; same, statutory bur.
 glary from Anthony DeMatty, same Will
 liam Tanning, same from Michael Scally, to
 October 2O Joseph Tanning. jr., same (two
 cases) to October 20; William Fitzpatrick,
 abuse of officer, judgment suspended James
 Farrell, breach of the peace, to October 21 William Gilhuly, breach of the peace against Charles Peterson, $7 fine, $S O2 costs
 Thomas J. Dillon, breach of the peace, to Oc
 tober 19; same, resisting officer, to October 19; John Donoh.e, jr., resisting Officer Bis sell and breach of the peace. to October 19 Minnie Blackman, theft from Eliza Murphy, to October IT; Owen Welch, vagrancy, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
nr. CArVan

Dr. Carver, the great glass ball marksman, who has been astonishing and interesting crowned heads in Europe, arrived in this city from Europe yesterday afternoon. His wife, sister of Mir. Hugh Daley has been in the city for soms time. Mrs. Carver spent considerable time in the old world with Dr. Carver during his absence. Dr. Carver brings back with him two diamond rings given him by Emperor William and the Grown Prince, diamond ring given him by the Archduke of Austria; also diamond giver him by the Prince of Wales. He is in fine health, and after a short stay here makes z trip to the Pacific coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Mr. John s. Bower, of Windsor, has a curiosity in his yard, consisting of pear tree in full blossom, and at the same time with two ripe pears on it.
 Mr. Herrick A. Sutton, aged sixty-two, a gentleman widely known and respected in Bridgeport, died at the residence of his daughter in Hagerstown, Md, Saturday morning. Deceased in late years had resided in Stratford, and was a brother-in- law to Colonel c. H. and Chester Russell, of Bridge port The funeral will be from the residence of his son in law, Charles E. HubbelI, Strat. ford, this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Once More

The twice postponed game of base bell be- tween hines composed of active members of the First and Second company of Governor s Foot Guard, respectively, will take place, if the weather is favorable, this afternoon ct the Howard avenue grounds; game called at 2:3O D. nn. Admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
The Foliage Excursion,

The foliage excursion takes place to nor TOW. High Rock Grove is growing lovelier every day in it's fall colors The Wheeler < Wilson brass band will play, and grand time may be expected for all who go. Many Waterbury and Naugatuck people are expect ed to join in the affair. Tickets can be had at the newspaper offices, at Loomis', the book. stores and the Young Mems Institute.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
To the Werkingmen of New Haven.

Having announced myself candidate for Congressional honors I wish to state that all arrangements will be perfected before election day so that those who may be inter- ested in my welfare can procure tickets and avail themselves of an opportunity of voting for an independent candidate to represent the Second Congressional district. I have no sbarrel," and 'let him who cannot vote for me without pay vote against mo ''
 WILLIAM G. BUTLER. Oo&
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Miss Sarah F. Woods

Miss Sarah F. Woods died at the New Haven hospital Sunday night about Il o'clock after passing through 8 delicate surgical operation for the removal of 8 tumor. De- ceased was a daughter of Mir. David Woods, of No. 30 Linsley avenue Meriden. The Meriden Repu6z5ca7e of yesterday says 'Miss Woods well known in this city, where her life of sweetness and love had called about her large circle of kind and generous friends. She had for fifteen years been member of the Main street Baptist church and Sunday school, and her Christian character won for her warm place in the hearts of the church and people. Miss Woods has been in the hospital in New Haven about two weeks but the operation which was the object of her stay was for various reasons postponed until Sunday, when it was per. formed by Drs. Bacon and Chapman It left her quite weak, and she did. not rally from the shock, but died as above stated. During her stay there she has been cheerful and hopeful, and her death was severe shock to her many friends. The funeral will take place from the family residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains were brought to this city today"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
A Pedestrfan's Exercise,

Yesterday morning soon after o'clock Alfred Bison, of Meriden, the pedestrian started from the American Hotel, Hartford, for a six days walk, of twelve hours day, and he is to make sixty or more miles every day this week. His walk is to Charter Oak Park and half 8 mile beyond and back. This will involve about six trips day. The task is intended as a training for coming match Bison ha made excellent time in New York and Bridgeport, but failed to succeed in win ming on account of his want of training
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Rulkeley.

citizen passing up Chapel street yes.er day, and seeing the Bulkeley and Candes ban. her which is swung across Chapel street from the Insurance building, remarked after hard study 'Bull-Kelley, Bull-Kelley, the divil ye
 7. Well, if Bu1l-Kelley is up we'll vote fo, .m sure, but we thought the ould divil was down in Now York"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Baptist State Convention.

The Connecticut Baptist State association began it's annual session yesterday forenoon at II o'clock in Ansonia. The Board of Councillors, composed of forty clergymen and laymen, was in session. At 10 o'clock this forenoon the second days session will begin with the first hour devoted to prayer, led by Rev. c. H. Rowe, of Mystic, Conn. to be followed by an address of welcome by Rev. F. B. Dickinson, pastor of the Ansonia Baptist church, to which Rev. Dr. Sage, of Hartford, the retiring president, will reply. The remainder of the forenoon's session will be used up in hearing the report of the do- ings of Mondays meeting of the Board of Councillors, the election of officers for the ensuing term and the appointment of con- mittees. This afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, addresses upon the subject of State work, in which these clergymen will speak |: Walker, of Killingly; Kerr, of Norwich i; Naylor, of Newtown; Wolfenden, of South Nerwalk, and Samson, of New Haven. At p. an address on Sunday school work by Rev. C. A. Piddock, of Middletown, followed by the annual sermon one-half hour later by Rev. G. E. Miner of New Britain,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
An Old Steamboat Captain.

Captain Peter E. Lefevre, who commanded the steamer Champion on the Connecticut river forty five years ago, is now the marine perintendent of the Ocean Steamboat con- y of Savannah, Georgia Under his su- vision the company have just completed lew steamer, the Tallahassee, the sixth of cir line. She is an iron ship, SIS feet .ng, with water-tight compartments, and accommodations for saloon and steerage pas- sengers, well as freight. She was built at e yard of John Roach $ Sons. Chester, ,n., and will run between New York and
 nnah.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Well Known Business Change

The drug business of the late Fred. H. Ketterer has been sold by Miss Emma Ret serer to the Samuel Moves Apothecary com pany and is being removed to Chapel street and the store at the old stand, 149 and 151 Grand street. is now for rent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Building Improvements.

The Rev. H. H. Hayden has the frame up for his new double house on Edwards street, near the corner of Foster. MT. Geiger's new brick house on Foster street, next the resi- dence of Town Clerk Shuster is completed, and is handsome addition to the locality.
 There is some talk of the erection of 8 handsome block of two brick houses on Humphrey street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Tues iay Morning, Oct. 17. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-D3 B. J. Stone Sleeve Buttons. Carpets-L. Rothchild k Co. Dr. Holmap's Pad-At DTuggists Driving Gloves B. J. Stone Dry ods-Mopson & Carr enter .-nry Goods-E. Maloy & Go. >-sordinary Sche ue-Norton k Co. NJ erse-75 Howe Street.
 eves-B J. Stone.
 ictures-At NorthropB.
 Grand Opera House. At Druggiets'.
 3 J. Stone.
 8utter-George W. H. Hughes hite Glycerine-At Druggists. z-~ Davis Pain Killer-At Dru gists'
 ,oate Notice-Estate of Susanna Bradley Iinces-D. s Cooper. eedcliffe Restaurant-G. 5. Barkent1n Registrars Notice-9eventh Ward. { Scarlet Uuderwear-B. J. Stooe- The Irish Anne rican-Carll's Opera Houss. Wauted-Room-P. Wanted-Rooms with Board-"C B.. Wanted-Man-Box 355. wanted-Girl-185 Temple Street. wsnted-Rooms-30 kld Street. Wanted-Board-"Am merican." Want. d-Situatton- -1Stk St. John Street Wanted-Situation-Ho Wanted-Situation-2 toote street. Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin street. Wanted-Situation-] Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-155C Congress Avenue Wanted Situation-Holly Tree Coffee House. Wanted-Situation-2 York Street. Wanted-situations- s-1s41 St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
GRAIN.

Wheat-David Platt 1st, George w. Clark 2d; rye, D. Tenn 1st, George W. Clark 2d ; buckwheat, George T.. Hine 1st, w. 0. Durand 2d; oats, George T. Hine 1st, J. w. Nettleton 2d !; corn (eight-rowed yellow, D. Miles dE Son 1st, J. w. Nettleton 2d Golden Dent corn H. N Platt 1st Crosby, J. w. Nettleton 1st evergreen, George T. Hine eight-rowed sugar, J. w. Nettleton Narragansett, G. ". Clark; do., Mar blehead Hickok improved, Dennis Fenn Mammoth, Marcus Merwin; Excel sior. H. N. Platt; field beans, w. c. Durand lima beans, Everard B. Clark 1st, George T. Hins 2d; Early Crampton E. Stiles Smith 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
For C0nRrRaS

The Republican Congressional convention for this district to nominate for Congress will be held at Loomis' Temple of Music this forenoon. commencing at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

The Southington fair, postponed from last week, was begun yesterday and continues to- day and to morrow. The trained steers were exhibited yesterday morning, also the work ing oxen and neat cattle. To-day draft horses, colts, stallions, etc, will be exhib ited. There will be trotting again to day. There was large attendance yesterday, the fair having made an excellent beg inning.
 In the three minute class yesterday the Belle of Waterbury won, and in the 2:55 class the winner was owned by MT. William P DOolittle of Huntsville.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Ent ertainnl ep ts.

CAD THE TOMBOY.
 Miss Carrie Swain will appear in the above
 play at the New Haven Opera House Thurs
 day. Friday and Saturday evenings. When
 here before the audiences were delighted TONY PASTOR.
 At Peck's Opera House Thursday evening Tony Pastor will appear with his favorite show, and with new attractions The house will be full Seats may bo secured at Loomis' MILE. RHEA. This evening at Carll's Opera House Mile Rhea will make her second appearance in
 this city. The play will be "Much Ado About Nothing" To morrow afternoon "Camille" will be produced, and in the evening "Romso and Juliet" An able support is promised. 'wHAT SHOULD WE TEACH IN OUR sCHooLs'' The above is the subject of the first in the course of lectures that will be delivered at the High school, commencing to morrow evening Dr. Hm. T.. Harris opens the course. Tick cts for the course are $1, and may be pro- cured at Peck S Judd's bookstore or at Loomis' Teaple.
 THE IRISH AMERICAN. At Carlls Opera House Friday and Satur- day and Saturday matinee will be given R. G. Morris, author of "Old Shipmates, j" etc. MT. Gustave Levick will take the part of Edward Donohue. The music was com posed specially for the piece. HARTLEY CAMPBELL Next Friday and Saturday and Saturday ] matinee Bartley Campbell's great success, now in it's fourth year, ''The Galley Slave, !" will be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House. MT. Frank Evans takes the part of "Sidney Narcott." New scenery will enhance l the interest of the play. Seats now on sale at Loomis
 MADAME MoDJEsKA. We are pleased to announce that the di- vine Modjeska is about to visit our city and l will appear at Carll's Opera House on Satur- day evening, 2Sth inst. All lovers of true art will doubtless gladly welcome one who is such distinguished artist. Modjeska has lately arrived from Europe, where her suc- cess has been unprecedented. She will ap- pear Adrienne Lecouvreur. AMERICAN THEATER. The American Theater was crowded last evening to witness one of the best variety en, tertainments that has been in New Haven for many day. The entertainment is of so pleasing nature and made up of such good
 material that it is next to impossible to par
 ticu!arize, still special mention should be
 made of Fayette Welch, Smith and Leopold and Charles Ellis and Miss Clara Moore This
 company remain all the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, &c. relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. In vials at p cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail oil Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

In the Hop Plaster are united fresh hops, gums and balsans, and it's power is wonder full in curing backache, sprains, bruises, neu- ralgla, pain in the side or soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to this oc17-6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

New Goods! New Goodsy
 A large invoice of imported goods for fal 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., 1882-10-17

If you have chapped hands, rough or chafed skin, you can be instantly cured by using Pearls White Glycerine. Do not take anything said to be just as good. Sold by all druggists. o17 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
HWintar finds ont what surr,ar

''Winter finds out what summer lays by" Kidney Wort cures in winter and in summer. There is scarcely person to be found who will not be greatly benefited by thorough course of Kidney Wort every spring. If you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
County Commissioners,

Arguments were not made in the Willis
 and Kelley liquor cases, for revocation of Ii
 censes, before the County Commissioners
 yesterday, on account of the detention at
 home by rheumatism of Hon. MT. Case. Counsellor Maltbie appeared. An arrange ment was made by which the commissioners will proceed no further than to secure the county from loss by reason of costs, as they as we'll as defendants are anxious for Su preme Court decision on Judge Sanford's de- cision that they have 8 right to revoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
White trrpips-G F Smith let

White turnips-C. F. Smith 1st, w. C.. Durand 2d; potatoes - Early Rose, P. J. O'Rourke 1st Nathan Clark 2d j; Late Rose, Phineas Platt 1st, P. J.. O'Rourke 2d; Magnum Bonum, Joseph Platt 1st beauty of Hebon, R. G. Pond 1st early Ohio, P. J. O'Rourke; do., Clark, No. l, do., 2d on Belle T. c. Botsford, first on Belle St. Patrick, P. J. O'Rourke 1st, do. Burbank seedlings; Everett B. Clark 2nd; white elephant, Eve,ss B. Clark 1st P. J. O'Rourke 2d j; mangel wurtzel beets, R. G. Pond 1st j; onions, white Portugal, D.. Fenn 1st yellow do, George T. Hine 1st; largest squash, Nancy Merwin; celery, H. Noble cowhorn turnips, W. Cecil Durand largest Variety of potatoes, P. J. O'Rourke.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
w arranted the Res,

Scarlet Underwear. Best value for the money in the city at B. J. Stone's
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

"Lives of great men always remind us that we are all subject to die," says an exchange, but never cough yourself to death as long as you can raise 25 cents for 8 bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Driving Gloves at B. J. Stone's.

Not particle of quinine in Carter's Liver Bitters, but they are particularly recon mended to those who have long used quinine and felt it's injurious effects
 Wholesale by Richardson lE Go. :; all drug. gists St retail. oil Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Sleeve Buttons, new designs, at
 B. J. SToNE's
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Shell Flsh Commissioners.

The Shell Fish Commissioners yesterday morning granted the application of Samuel Carrier, of Stratford, for 800 acres of oyster ground in Fairfield. Since the last weekly meeting Nelson H. Lockwood has applied for POO acres in Greenwich, and Charles P. Hull for 15O acres in Westbrook, 15O acres in Greenwich and 19O acres in Fairfield. The
 | Lancraft brothers have applied for 25O acres
 | in Westbrook
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Milford and Orange Fair.

Second and Last Dav-Premfums A>vnrd- ed-The Rnces-Good Day, Good Track and Good Trotting.
 The closing day of the Milford and Orange agricultural fair was yesterday. After many postponements on account of the unfavora- ble state of the weather it was at last decided to give the last exhibition yesterday, rain or shine. The weather yesterday morning was threatening and consequently many were kept away from the fair grounds. There was, however, no rain to speak of, the track was in good condition and everything passed off to the satisfaction of all present. It WAS evident, however, that the attendance was l not sufficient to save the society from loss, provided they pay all the premiums offered, and there will inevitably have to be ''scaling l down.
 1 Among the premiums awarded yesterday were the following
 | Horses-Mare with foal at foot, 1st, I. A. Merwin; gelding mare years old and over, J B. Cook 1st Walter s. Hine 2d; pair horses for all work, J. A. Merwin 1st, Phin- l eas Platt 2d matched horses, J. A. Merwln ! 1st, Phineas Platt 2d colt three years old George F. Platt 1st; horses from adjoining towns matched, Smith Johnson, Birmingham 1st; family horse, years old, A. Hopkins, Derby, 1st.
 Poultry-Trio black Cochins, c. F. Bout we'll 1st trio brown Leghorns, Joseph Knott 1st; Bolton greys, E. R. Todd list trio Rouen ducks, E. R. Todd 1st :; exhibition o1 fowls by one person, E. K. Todd 1st, c. F Boutwell, 2d; discretionary for chicks, light Brahmas, R. G. Pond dark do.. c. F. Boutwell, Plymouth Rocks, E. R. Todd do brown Leghorns, Joseph Knott; rose cont Leghorns, c. F. Boutwell,.
 ] Preserved Fruits-Best collection, F. s Bristol (dis.).
 Fruits-Best exhibition of pears, J. w Nettleton 1st, D. Fenn 2d best of one vari ety, Caleb T. Merwin (seckle) 1st; six of on variety (Onondagal, I. A. Merwin 1st, Mrs John H. Baldwin 2d, (Vicar of Wakefeld) best exhibition of apples, Nathan Clark 1st I. A. Merwin 2d; ; twelve varieties, six speci mems each, s. A. Merwin 1st, E. B. Clarl 2d; twelve of one variety, J. w. Nettletol ! 1st, E. s. Smith 2d Greetings, I. A. Mer
 win 1st; Baldwins, D. Miles & Son 1st, l. A Merwin 2d, D. Tenn dis; quinces, P. S Bristol lst, George F. Platt 2d; best oollec tion of native grapes P. s. Bristol 1st, A Noble 2d; Concords, s. H. Payne 1st. Mar GUS Merwin 2d; Dianas D. Fenn 1st; Isa
 bellas, Mrs. Bennett Worden 1st; Rogers
 Marcus Merwin 1st other varieties, P. s
 Bristol; basket of fruit, Mrs. I. A. Merwi 1st, watermelon, Marcus Merwin 1st Hack ensack melon, D. Tenn 1st
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

VAR pEPARTMEET,
 OsFIuH OF TaE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. IT Il A. M. For New England local rains, partly cloudy slight ly warmer weather during the day. lower barometer northeast to southeast winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

,asnit could not be given by the city removal of the old Davenport chapel, the Messrs Rowland, the owners, will demol- ish it, wanting the land for an enlargement of their factory.
 MT. Bowman, the photographer, has been commissioned to take photograph of the now famous old oak tree in Woodbridge. Since the celebration the tree has become heard of throughout the country through the medium of the press.
 The old walk on the Green from Court tc Temple streets is being concerted, and wher the work is completed fewer complaints vii be mads+-people who in the night have stumbled upon the piles of ashes and other material used in laying the walk.
 At the funeral of Dorus Clark yesterday which was held from his late residence, 22] Grown street, Rev. Dr. Dennen officiated The bearers were James N. Fordham, Ran som Hills, Henry Howe, Wilson Booth James M Mason and Thomas Ensign. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Foster Kid Gloves for gents at
 ID
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Police Notes

Fred. Leavenworth was arrested last even- ing for stealing joists from colored man. Bonds were given for his appearance before the City Court and he was released