davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Br1ef N1ent18ns 7 Over $25,OOO was paid in at the tax collec- tors office yesterday.
 The Baptist Sunday school of Ansonia will picnic at Merwin's Point next Wednesday.
 The Veteran Odd Fellows will take their annual dinner at Hills, Savin Rock, August 16th
 Fair Haven East residents mediate tn q purchase of 8 brass cannon for use on gala occasions.
 The Jewish fast of Alb began Monday even- ing. The fast is one of mourning for the destruction of the temple of Jerusalem.
 Flowers for distribution at the hospital will be received at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association today before p. m.
 Samuel s. Foss, adjutant of the Eighth c. V., died at Bay City, Mich, last week, from injuries resulting from being thrown from 8 carriage.
 An unknown man fell from the steamer G. R. Kelsey at New York Tuesday and was drowned. The Kelsey is now running on the Coney Island route.
 Rev. Father Michael Costello, of Ansonia, who has been away from his pastoral duties on vacation, is at home with his mother in Ansonia, very much cut of health.
 Captain Raftery, of the new steamer Block Island, formerly of the steamer George R. Kelsey, jumped overheard and saved lad from drowning at Norwich Tuesday.
 Mr. Davis, a Noank boat builder, has just completed and launched handsome little yacht for the Rev. MT. Kimball, pastor of = Unity church, Hartford. The pastor will start at once on 8 coasting trip.
 Mir. Frank A. Southworth, member of the incoming sophomore class at Yale, sailed for Europe last Tuesday on the steamer Lydia Monarch, to be absent until about the 1st of October. A number of his New Haven friends accompanied him to the steamer; also some of his Philadelphia friends.
 A young German representing himself as 8 needy and unfortunate teacher obtained some money of 8 prominent gentleman on Hillhouse avenue recently. An examination by the Board of Charities disclosed that false statements had been made by the man and that his statements were unworthy of cre- denee.
 It is reported that the estate of the late IL. SOoOopCcO, AOAA4Ok4S OA the Hartford Steamboat company, who was supposed to have died insolvent, will make a better showing than was at one time antici- pated It is said that his son, William R. Goodspeed, will realize about $5O,Ooo from it.
 In the matter of going into camp on ths Saturday previous to September the First regiment is about equally divided some o1 the companies have voted to go, some o1 them have decided not to go, and the otherl are waiting to see what the others are going to do. It will probably result in the whole regiment going together on Monday.
 Ivy poisoning is feared by so many per sons who go into the woods and fields at thii season that it is welcome bit of news that citric acid is an effective and speedy remedy It is easily carried and is applied simply by rubbing the poisoned parts. Citrie acid is product of the juice of the lemon or lime The poison ivy may be recognized by it dark green leaves in groups of three.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
1ournal ano Courier :.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning. July 27, 1882.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Automatic Scrap Book Cards-206 Chapel Street. Bargains in Fruit-D. M. Welch x Son. Button Boots-W. B. Tenn x Co., Blacs berrles and Currants Mix x Judson. Business Coll ge-F. A. Cargill. Canvas Shoes-W. B. Fenp X Go. Empress Sippers-W. $. Fenn 6E Co. For kent-Lotts- Edward Malley. For ent-Store-Edward Maley. For Rent-Tenement-1 St. John Street. Low Button Shoes-W. B. Fenn x Go. Novelty Pie-Sea Moss Farine. Newport Button Boots-W. B. Fenn Co. Olive 0ils-E. E. Hall x Son. Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggists'. Serge Slippers-W. B. Fem Go. To ricn1ckers-C. Skeeles.
 Wanted-JoiDers-E Malley. Wantsd-Young Man-Sargent Co. Wanted Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Shirt Nakers-370 Chapel Street. wanted-Lady-W. H. Gilmore.
 Wants d-Woman-L. B. Bartholomew. wanted-Situation-76 Oak Street.
 wanted-Situation-3 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

The inventory of the estate of Robert Buell., of Hartford, has been completed and submitted to the probate court. The estate in round numbers amounts to $24O,0OO Some of the best blocks of stock owned by MT. Buell. were State bank, $46, ,7O4; Hart ford National bank, $35.292; Continental National bank of New York, 1928, sos; Etna Insurance company, $22,213; Wells, Fargo & Go express, $13, 900; American express, $71, ,2s5, and Adams express, $1o, ,626.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Fair haven.

Young Bridget Halloran, who went away from her home 107 Pine street, week ago, was found all right at the Home for the Friendless, Fair Haven Soon after leaving home she was found alone, Respondent and weeping, in lot on Pine street, two blocks from her home, and told kind woman who comforted her that she was ll-used and driven from home. Subsequently at the Home she told the matron of the house that her step- mother was dead and made other contradic. tory statements. They are keeping her in the institution until her father comes after her. She is only thirteen years old and has run away from home before.
 The Second Congregational church pie nicked at Parlor Rock yesterday. There was 8 large party. numbering over three hundred. There were four car loads. They had a spe. cial train on the Housatonic railroad unde, Conductor Emmons.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
The Court Record.

City Court-CriminaI Sfde-JudSe Shell don.
 Frederick Beecher, breach of peace to July 27; William Smith, same, to July 27; Lucy Donovan, breach of peace, to July 27 Mi chael Markey, breach of peace, to July 29 l; John McDermott, breach of peace, to July
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Something that will quiet the nerves, give strength to the body, induce refreshing sleep, improve the quality of the blood, and purify and brighten the complexion, is what many persons would be very glad to obtain. Carters Iron Pills are made for exactly this class of troubles, and are remarkably success full in accomplishing the ends desired, as named above. They useful for both men and women. Sold by druggists. Price, 50 cents box See advertisement.
 Wholesale by Richardson x Go. all drug gists at retail iY26-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Drinking a Potion of Lauda mum at ths

Shop.
 Yesterday morning the shopmates of man named John P. King, at the manufacturing rooms of Farren Bros. spring bed makers, 327 Grand street. Atwater's block, were much startled. MT. King suddenly, and without previous warning or'conduct to excite alarm, announced to his shopmates that he was going to take dose of poison. It was in 8 tin cup. The hands at first were inclined to think it practical joke as King went on with his work. Five minutes afterward Johns brother got his eye on the bottle from which John had poured the draught. The bottle was labelled laudanum. Tho news spread quickly enough and word was sent to the office and the men became uneasy and some left the room. King started off and went up Grand street, and by Mr. Farren's 8 orders he was followed and caught at the corner of Chapel and Union streets and obliged to go to his fathers home and Dr. Charles Park was summoned. An emetic was administered and with good results, and after time the patient was out of danger.
 Mir. King IS 30 years old, good workman and a single man. The only explanation he would give of his course was to say that he was tired. He appeared to be in his right mind. The poison he purchased at Sheridans $ drug store, at the corner of Grand and Ham ilton streets. He told the clerk it was tooth ache that he wanted the laudanum for. He swallowed about half an ounce of the liquid One circumstance which occurred the pre-. vious evening was thought of as possible ground to make King feel low. spirited. His sister went on the Golden Rule Encampment excursion to Rockaway Beach, and when the report was circulated about the city that the boat had met with an accident Klng became very anxious about his sisters safety, and notified his mother of the happening to the Elm City. This information caused fearful apprehensions on the part of the mother and it worked her up to quite pitch of excite nnaaf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

The greatest novelty yet out is the auto matic scrap book cards. For sale at the ''Domestic'' office, 2O6 Chapel street. Price 10 cents per set of four, sent to any address by mail on receipt of price.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Why will you longer be filled with dread for the future and end your days with gener al debility when Wheat Bitters will make you feel like a new person? It's the only good brain, blood and nerve food. Sold by all druggists. jy24 12t Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

The old need them for strength; the young want them for a tonic; the sick crave them to get well the we'll take them to re- main so; dyspeptics need them for relief; epicures like them as an appetizer; every body takes Hops and Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Rough on Rats c

Sure Cure A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Those who have been dosed with quinine and experienced it's injurious effects, should try Carters Liver Bitters, 8 cure for malaria.
 Wholesale by Richardson S Go; ; all drug ists at retail. iy26-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Thrown into our window customers will find 500 pairs of ladies' good Serge Slippers, usually sold at $S1. Our marked price is 70 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Hop Plasters have been used with great success, and for any kind of weakness or pain afford instant relief. 25c. each, for $1, at drueeists'. iy21 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Wheat Bitters reach every part of the hu- man body, through the blood. Do not fail to give them a trial jy17 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Nervous debility, the curse of the Ameri can people, immediately yields to the actior of Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
duck Work.

The loss of Bocemedes & Allen caused by the fire Tuesday was settled and paid yester- day by companies represented at John G.. North & Co.'s agency, twenty four hours from the time the fire started
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Death of E. s. Rowland.

MT. Edward $. Rowland died at his resi- dence on Academy street, corner of Green, yesterday. He had been i'll for seven months past. At first the disease had the character istics of jaundice, but later complications ap- peared. Death was the result of hemorrhage of the stomach Last May it was thought he might recover, as he had improved consider ably, but the improvement was followed by a relapse and he steadily failed. Deceased was for forty four years merchant on Chapel street. He was native of Fairfield
 born September "A, 1872, being thus in the roth year of his age. His father was Samuel Rowland, one of the old and esteemed men of Fairfield, and deceased was the youngest of nine brothers, all of whom are dead except Henry Rowland wholesale merchant in New York city. Deceased at 17 became 8 clerk in New York city, and in 1883 came to New Haven and became 8 clerk in the Forbes shipping house on Long Wharf, quite noted and well remembered concern. In 1888 he opened store on Chapel street in the Adelph; building where now the telegraph office is
 He continued to occupy the stand until 1861, when he removed & " doors below to the present location. He was very successful in business. He was, it is said, the second oldest merchant on Chapel street. After the breaking out of the war he was appointed an as- sessor for the United States government in the internal revenue department, remaining in this position for six or seven years, discharging the duties with ability and success. He was one of the founders of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad and was it's first secretary and treasurer, remaining in those positions until 1876. Deceased had been for many years past member of the Church of 1 the Redeemer. He leaves wife, three sons and four daughters to mourn his loss, and his death will be regretted by many friends. | The funeral takes place on Friday at p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Hartford's blind lawyer, Mir. Cleveland, attends regularly to his office duties, but out of hours he takes great deal of physical ex~ ercise. He frequently walks to and from his house, distance of two miles, and by the aid of his cane he walks along so easily that none but the most observing would notice his blindness. Mir. c. also does a little farm Ing. He leads his COW to pasture and for the sake of exercise does ''the ehores.'' The other day he went out into the field and took hand at having. He could rake the hay into winrows and put it into cocks as handily as possible working wholly by the sense of feeling. He says he is surprised at the vari ety of things that totally blind man can do He thinks man thus afflicted can do almost snvthine axcept to see.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Bids were made for over $2, GOO, ,OOO. cover ing sums from $2, 900 to the whole amount
 Winslow, Lanier & Go , New York, bid for the whole at premium, as did also the old savings bank of Hartford.
 The H1tna Life Insurance company bid for one-half of the whole.
 B. Moves, of New York, late of this city, had bids for the whole for par and one per cent. premium. but being present and know ing how the prices were ranging-like several others-did not put in his bids at all.
 General Hillyer informed few friends present that he had bid 1O5 and over for what he wanted, but would double the amount if he had opportunity. This put 8 wet blanket on several persons who held bids to be put in.
 There were about fifteen persons present when the bids were opened, several of whom did not put in their bids it being useless, ,and they had no power to alter them. This is 8 great credit mark to Treasurer Smith, who takes just pride in good fnan- ciering.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15cs Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 wAR DHp ABATEMENT.

 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFIoEh,S
 WAsgINaToN, D. C.. July 27-1 A. M. } For New England and the Middle States, partly cloudy weather occasional rains winds mostly south westerly stationary temperature and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
The New Haven Yacht Club at Edgar
tOwns

Special to the JOURNAL CoUR1ER.]
 COTTAGE CITY, M. V., Mass, July 26. The New Haven Yacht club arrived at Ed gartown at three o'clock, having had fine
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

We sell you good pair of Children's Low Shoes, slightly soiled, for 50 cents, and oth- CTS for 70 cents w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Drowned i'm the Housatonic.

young man named John Hommel was drowned while bathing near the Wilkinson paper mill Tuesday evening. He is sup posed to have been taken with cramps, as when near the middle of the river he was seen to go under, afterwards coming to the surface but once. His body was taken from the water half an hour afterwards, but resus- citation was not found possible. Hommel was badly burned at the time of the Radcliffe picker accident by the bursting of some DOT tion of the steam machinery, which he was temporarily attending to in place of the brother of the injured lad.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

of ladies' durable, prime fitting Button Boots at one dollar and sixty five cents ($1 65).
 w B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
a3fw aaren @ailg a4gornng 9onral and Gonier
Black berries and Currants.


 Twenty five crates of the above consigned to us will be for sale this morning at price lower than they have been or will be again this season. We know whereof we speak and all who wish these goods for preserving will do well to improve this opportunity.
 MIX & HUDSON, City Market
 and Church COT. Chapel.
 Novelty Pie.
 Soak one pound of salt codfish one hour. of an orange and a red pepper. Mash eight good sized boiled potatoes and 8 lump of butter, adding the picked up cod6sh and the ju1ce Of an orange. Mix all we'll together and put in buttered dish. Take one pint or more of milk and heat it in one teaspoon full of Sea Moss Farine and pour over the fish. Cover the top with bread crumbs. Bake e1e hour. jy273teod 1tw
 ''Empress Slippers
 In this lot are 300 pairs of misses Empress Slippers We shall sell them, both French and Curacoa Kid, at S2 cents.
 j27 St w. B. FENN & Go. Buy for summer wear pair of the Bright Goat Button Boots sold by w. B. Fenn & Go. at one dollar and nin~ty-fve cents. They are elastic and noiseless
 We have still all sizes of the Kid, Low Strap and Button. Ladies will find these SHOES NV @1Zo the cheapest looe CoNeIluB III market w. B. FENN $ Go. Boys, misses, youths and children's "Sea- side" Canvas Shoes. Cool and popular. W. B. FENN & Go. w. B. Fenn & Go offer a large stock of ladies', misses and children's Sandal Slii pers 1 and White Kid Slippers and Button Boots at ! much less than usual prices. At Little Cost You can purchase at W. B. Fenn & Go. s ! summer sale-advertised to day-a pair of ! Children's Low Ties or Newport Button, 70 1 csnts and 50 cents.
 Children's hand sewed high cost Button boots at 72 cents-our shopworn stock. W. B. FENN &5 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

A Norwich Excursion Party.
 The steamer City of Lawrence arrives from Norwich to-day, bringing large party. She
 will land them at Canal dock, and Superin-
 tendent Ward will have cars in waiting at the
 new depot to transport them to Savin Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Children's hand sewed, high cost Button boots at 72 cents-our shopworn stock.
 w B. FENN GJ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
The State Bonds.

Tine New Issue of Three and One-Haf
 Per Cents Bring Handsome Premium.
 At 12:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon the bids for the new issue of $5OO,O0O twenty year three and one half per cent. Connecticut State bonds were opened hy State Treasurer Smith at his office in the Capitol. A large number of corporate and individual bidders and about dozen gentlemen were present in the treasurer's office. When the clock reached the appointed hour the sealed bids were opened and announced. All of the bonds were taken and at good premium, as will be seen by the list of successful bidders,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Savin Rock.
St. Mary's Parish Pfentc-A Large
 Throns and Plenty of Enjoyment.

St. mary's Parish Picntc-A Large
 Throns and Plenty of Enjoyment.
 The annual big picnic of St. Mary's parish occurred yesterday at Savin Rock Hill. All most everybody connected with the parish was there. The cars began to take heavy loads from near the old Green at half past one, and by two there was big rush for every car. Superintendent Ward had lot of extras all ready for the emergency, and from two o'clock until about six there was heavy travel down to the Rock. A gay and merry time was enjoyed. Among the clergy present were the Rev. Fathers Labor and Nc Giveny of St. Mary's, O'Donnell of Dan bury, Mulholland of Fair Haven. and in short all the Catholic clergy of this vicinity. Among the more prominent citizens were F. McKenna, Michael Herrity, Joseph J. Swee- ney and many others we'll known in the com munity. Mir. Skeeles' flying horses had 8
 'smerry- go round" time; for the day they
 were rented to the parish and MT. McQueeny and MT. James Daly had charge of this branch of the amusement programme. On | liquid refreshments and cigars the committee I were Louis Fry, M. J. McMahon, Lawrence O'Farrel, Michael Fitzpatrick, Francis Cas- | sidy, David Dillurey; Edward Downes, cashier. The ticket sellers were Morris
 Sheehan, Fred Murphy, John Crowther. Ed
 ward Keavney. Committee on the saltatorial ! exercises were J. F. Hopkins and T. J. ! Coffee, Bernard Keegan prompter. MT. R. l s. Smith, the Punch and Judy show propri
 etor, gave repeated exhibitions to crowded 1 houses and the show excited uproarious merriment from young and old especially successful being the representation of the Sul- ! livan and Wilson prize fight. The ] utmost interest was taken in l the wonderful minstrelsy performance | by two sons of Africa, whose efforts drew
 around them crowds of people and brought them in some shekels. The sailboats were in
 demand and bathing suits, and the day must
 have resulted in adding considerable funds to | the parish treasury
 1 Much credit is due MT. Edward Keaveney, l the sexton of the church, who, through his
 popularity, actually sold three hundred tick. | cts on Church street. This illustrates what
 can be doae by the right man in the right
 place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
The Excursion season.


 The Sunday schools of the Methodist and Congregational churches of Seymour picnic at High Rock Grove Saturday.
 Tho Sunday schools of the Ansonia and Birmingham Methodist churches picnicked at Glen Island Tuesday, going by the steam CT John H. Starin.
 On Tuesday next August 1, the united pie nic of the Church of the Ascension, St. Johns and Christ churches, this city, and Christ church, West Haven, will take place at High Rock Grove. They take along 9 band of music.
 To day the steamer John H. Starin will make her regular excursion to Glen Island the most beautiful spot on the Long Island shore. This is one of the finest family ex- cursions leaving this city during the summer months and is being liberally patronized by this class. The fare for the round trip is only 75 cents, and no liquors are sold on board.
 The annual excursion of the Veteran Fire mems association will take place on August IF, when they will go to Osprey Beach on the Elm City. Tickets for the excursion will be limited. The association will meet this even- AAS HI 1ooL1o 1o huu u S1ty L1hl1 tO complete arrangements.
 The next regular excursion of the Elm City 1 to Osprey Beach will be made on Saturday next, when she will leave Belle Dock at S:3C a. m. On the same evening at 11:3O the Elm l will make her regular excursion to Coney l Island and Rockaway Beach, stopping al Twenty third and Thirty fourth streets tc connect with the railroads to the points An | entire day is given at these ocean resorts and the steamer is taken from Peck Slip on the l return Sunday night at 11:3O. Fare for the | trip only $1.75.
 The A. O. o. O. Els make their annua excursion to. day on the steamer Ivernia 1 leaving Belle Dock at 10 8. m. sharp Thei destination is Pot Island, where they will en | joy their annual seashore dinner Admira Talmadge, of Hamden, will be in command with D. Beaseley, of this city, as executive l officer
 The Land League picnic will take place a Hamilton Park to day, and the evidences ar | that it will be one of the largest picnics o | the season. There will be horse races an, athletic games in abundance, to say nothin, of the music and dancing. songs and speech ss that will be provided. The friends o Ireland will be there in full force. Court Andrew Jackson No. 6,S4S, A. OF. give an excursion to Coney Island August 31 on the steamer Long Branch.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Accidents,

A young man in the employ of Baird, the builder, fell and broke his arm Tuesday. He boarded at the Bradley place on State street, near Elm.
 son of George Hubbard, of Meriden, fell under street sprinkler while catching 8 ride Monday, and the cart passed over his leg, breaking it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

You can purchase at W. B. Fenn & Co.'s summer sale-advertised to day-a pair of Children's Low Ties or Newport Button, 70 csnts and 50 cents.