davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Suits by Workmen to Recover Wages Alleged
To Be Due Them.

To Be Due Them
EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 8.-A large number of
the employees of the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany, who belonged to the Amalgamated As
sociation during the recent strike, and have
since been refused their old places, have
brought suit against the company for wages
claimed to be due them. The prosecutors
had purchased supplies in Bethlehem, in the
company's store and so much of their wages
as the store bills amounted to were kept back
monthly by the company. The suits are
based on an act of the Assembly, passed April
90 1881, entitled "An act to secure opera
tives and laborers engaged in and about coal
mines, manufactures of iron and steel and
all other manufactures. the payment of their
wages at regular intervals and in lawful
money of the Uuited States" The alderman
and Justice Austell, of Bethlehem, before
whom similarsuits were previously brought.
gave Judgment in each case for the full
amount claimed.
Telegraphers Invited to Join a New Society.
Cross, mutual benefit association, has is
sued circulars proposing terms upon which
members of the recent Brotherhood of Tele-
eraphers will be transferred to it's ranks in a
body, and A. J. Morris, late master work.
man of the Brotherhood in Chicago has is
sued a circular to its members asking them
to participate in the new movement, and as
suring them it will not be violating the
pledges made by them to the Western Union
Company when they returned to work after
the strike 1t is not known whether the late
strikers regard the new move fayorably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

approval of the authorities of Vienna, and
that the Austrian soldiers have been for
bidden TO use arms against the CrOatians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
Austrian sympathy for the Croatians.

LONDON, Sept 8.-A dispatch from Vienna
says the leaders of the anti-Magyar agitation
in Croatia induced the peasantry to believe
that the attacks on the Hungarians meet the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

HoP Bitters purifes the blood, and removes
all pimples and eruptioDs 1t never fails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
EXACTLY SO

We will run a grand bust
ness excursion at a special cut
rate from Richmond, Ind, and
all intermediate points, to this
city tomorrow. A like excur-
sion from Madison on the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MONDAY. Slightly warmer and fair
Reather, northeast to southwest winds.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-01-06
OPELOUSAS TIN SHOP.

WKTM. E.EGHETE4EY ANNOUNCES TO
elousas. He has opened q tin shop
next door to NJ. 2. Young's drug store, oppo-
site Julien Caude's old staIid, on Main street.
Heis prepared to do all job work, guttering
and repairing at the shortest notice, and iii a
worklnanlike manner. Feb 25-3.n
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-01-06

We insert the following from Chicot
which for lack of space has been left
over for a couple of issues and shows
how that section stood before the Par
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-01-06

aIvays avoid hash purgative pills.
eF,iev frst make you sick and then
ssaye you constipated. Carters Little
liver Pills regulate the bowels on anu
make YOU well. Dose, one Pill.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-01-06
school FOR YOUNG LADIES.

2
IA My sehno. for the education of young ladies
is now open in my dwelling at Opelousas. |
intend this Institution to be permanent, and
wall endeavor to meet the wants OF this eonl-
munity. by atfording facilities for a thorough
education.
TERMS
Tuition in primary branches, per month, 81 so
Tuition in Academic 's4zs 80 3 90
French g so
Music with use of piano. g 6 90
Drawing, daily lessons.l 90
Painting, ltri-weelsly lessons,) s s 90
Board s g Z. 10 90
Washing, per dozen, rs
All dues payable monthly, in advance.
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES.
Oct 2a-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Weddinggin Fair Haven.

Marriage Of >JEr. William Cornwall, of
 Chicago. and Hiss Laura D. Gates.
 very pleasant wedding party assembled at the residence of Mrs. M NJ. Howell, No. 225 Lombard street, last evening, when MT. William ". Cornwall, of Chicago, and Miss Laura Della Gates were united in marriage by Rev. s. El. Hammond, pastor of the M. E. church. The happy pair were escorted by two couples of beautiful children who acted as the bridal aids The floor WAS covered with a handsome rug of thousands of of mother Cornwall. Tho marriage cere- mony was performed beneath a huge umbrella Of flowers, indicating that the storms of life were never to descend upon he bride and groom. Over the door was 8 handsome horse shoe made of delicate cut flowers, indicating good luck Other pleas ing decorations were visible at every turn, but many no doubt appTeciated the elegantly spread tables affording refreshment for all We could not think of naming the gifts or the donors. oaiy to say they were immense. MT. and Mrs CornRall are to reside in Chicago and the best wishes of their friends go with them.
 Among those present were, MT. and Mrs. Calvin Russell, John G. North, Rir. and Mrs. J. c North James Johnson, wife and daugh- ter Thomas ForsY th, wife and daughter, Mir. and Mr. J. & Sanford. John Disbrow. Misses Nellie and Flossie Disbrow, Miss Stiles, Will liam Cornwall of Milford, Miss Minnie Brad ley, Miss Hattie Seelsy, Miss Bertha Sanford, Miss Etta Avery, Mrs. L. Potter, Misses Hat tie and Laura Deming, Miss E. Whitlock, Arthur Rowe, Miss Jennie Forsyth Miss Hat tie Barker, Miss Ida Welch.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Personal,

Mir. William H. Ell s and Fl. K. Southland of Washington, D. C., and Mr. ". M. Chase, agent of the N. H. $ Northampton company, this city, leave for ten days camping out in the woods at Cape Cod today.
 Mir. Thomas T. Bright, of Elm street, who was very ill on Tuesday, was more comfort. able yesterday.
 In it's report of the Episcopal convention at Philadelphia the New York Sun of yester- day says: 'sThe house of deputies, which meets in the church, is presided over by tke Rev. Dr. Beardsley, of New Haven, gentle man somewhat past middle life. He is of light weight physically, but intellectually he is one of the giants. While on official duty he wears Geneva gown of black silk. His voice is clear, his manner is courteous and he manages the business with creditable dis patch
 The bell spoken of yesterday as donated to the Congregational church, West Haven, by MT. James Graham was, we learn from Mir. Graham, sold to the church by him.
 Miss Jennie Ferris, long at the photograph gallery of Mir E. A. Bowman, has accepted an engagement at the gallery of Bundy & Stoddard.
 Mir. Charles S. Elliot, formerly editor of the JOURNAL. AND COURIER, will reside the coming winter in Washington, D. C., to at tend in person to his business interests there in company with his brother, MT. Henry R. Elliot. also formerly of this city. who has re- sided in Washington since 1878. MT. Edward Hatch, who was mentioned yesterday as being fined for breaking glass, was not Edward Hatch, son of George E. Hatch 372 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Yale Fall Regatta.

The Result Of the Days Contests, Only about threo hundred spectators, and
 those mostly untier-cIassmen, witnessed the
 fall regatta of the Yale Boat club in the har-
 bor yesterday afternoon. There was but
 light wind, and this blowing up from the
 Sound, and the water WAS as smooth as a
 lake At $40 the academic freshmen were
 seen pulling down from the boat house fol-
 lowed soon after by 'S6 s s. s. The latter looked heavier, but 's7 pulled we'll together
 and the hearts of their supporters beat high
 with hope The Ivernia, with about twenty
 spectators, most of them holders Of compli-
 mentary tickets. steamed beside the crews,
 while the Yale launch, with the judges, mem
 bers of the university crew and others fol- lowed close behind. The first event was 8 six-oared barge race for one mile between the crews named and was started at just o'clock. '87 at once took the lead, rowing at 8 stroke of forty-five to the minute, while their opponents rowed but thirty eight. Both crews pulled in poor form and at times each man seemed to be working without reference to the stroke of any other. Several times the Scientific freshmen tried to spurt, but in their demor. allZeQ conQ1E10n Sucn tnlng WAS impossible and st tho finish '87 were two lengths ahead, both crews rowing at thirty-six. The time was six minutes and forty seconds. In the meantime the eight pared shells of '85 and '86 had come out and were rowing down to the starting point two miles from the finish. The juniors rowed in last years university boat and used the quick jerky stroke which has proved fatal at New London, while the sophomores pulled with long slow sweep, which gave 8 fine effect. The latter were the general favorites though close race was prophesied. At 4:35 o'clock the signal was given and the crews started. '85 took the lead of half a length, moving at forty, and 'S6 set their stroke at thirtY-four. The two crews kept very close together until the mile was reached, when the sophomores in raising their stroke to thirty-six became con- pletely ''rattled." The stroke apparently lost his head and the rest of the crew quickly fol- lowed his example, untilit seemed impossible for them to recover. The Rjuniors on the other hand were pulling with long steady sweep at thirty eight and were leading by half length. At the mile and half point every thing changed. Both crews quickened to forty-four. but the sophomores seemed to gain new life. The stroke recovered and the other men recovered their self-control, row. ing magnifcently and crossing the line win ners by length of clear water. Their time was twelve minutes and thirty nine seconds. This ended the regatta and the several crews rowed back to the boat house where they Sere congratulated or condoled with accord ing as they were successful or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

BTAeG Mention.
 F. 2I Brown & Co., s grand opening of fail fashions occurs to-day,
 Ambrose Beatty was nominated for sheriff of Hartford county yesterday.
 MT. John Jndd, a carpenter in Bridgeport, fell tbirty feet yesterday, badly injuring himself
 Charles MalIett. an old and respected Bridgeport citizen, died very suddenly Mon day evening.
 The annual donation visit to the New Haven Orphan asylum will be made on Thurs day,-the 25th.
 An anniversary mass for the late Rev. Father Shefrey was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church yesterday.
 Tierney's photograph gallery was opened yesterday and among the first rGt- rons was Mrs. Michael Harding, of Bran- ford
 The Knights of Sherwood Forest will trans- act business of imp ortance to the members at special meeting which is to be held in their hall this evening.
 The committee in cha rge of the basket fes- tival to be given this evening at the St. John OAuAOA ASPOL9 FOAJ 4hASO SdAA IOA baskets from the ladies' and Q prospect of 8 large attendance.
 The annual meeting of the Gospel Union will be held this evening ct 7:30 o'clock in the Center church chapel All contributors and others who may be interested are in- vited to be present.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop McATehon was in this city yesterday in reference to the request of the Catholic Italians in this city for an Italian priest It is rumored that the Wesley chapel, on Davenport avenue, may be secured for an Italian Catholic church.
 St. John's church, Hartford, was filled yesterday with fashionable throng to wit ness the nuptiaIs of Miss Mary c. Spring. of. that city and Mir. Ralph North, of Philadelphia Miss Spring was until September last the much esteemed stenographer of the Charter Oak Life Insurance company and Mir. North was formerly with the same company there, hrE ia .anu -rith Ais L~etIe- ia tbe i-s.a Iuoi- ness in Philadelphia. The church vas finely decorated. An interesting feature in the church was the presence of the Sunday school class of tae bride, about twenty little girls, dressed in white.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
The Great Firemen's Parade.

Or for Bridgeport this Morning.
 The fremen's parade which takes place in Bridgeport to-day will be one of the most elaborate affairs of the kind that has ever occurred in this State. Companies from all parts of the country will participate and bands of music without number will be in line A feature of the parade will be the Veteran Firemen's association of this city, who will go to our sister city over one hun dred strong, taking with them old ''Hercules'' engine No. 8, which has been cleaned and frightened up for the occasion, provided with new drag-rope and on her front will bear motto inscribed as follews ''Work me well, keep me clean, and I'll take the butt of any machine" The old engine rested in the lobby of the City Hall last night ready to be taken to Bridgeport to-day. Her com psrison between the engines of the past and present will be an interesting study.
 The special train will leave this city at $40 this morning and tickets can be procured of the veterans committee on the platform be- fore the train leaves. Excursion tickets Will not bs on sale at the ticket office.
 One hundred and three uniforms had been taken by the ''Vets'' last evening.
 It IS uQQ6rS6OQQ GQAG Luo cACuE5AOA GASAOSo will be good to return on any train to -mor- row.
 It is the intention of the grand marshal to start promptly at 12 o'clock, which will be done if possible. There may, however, be an unavoidable delay of few minutes after that hour.
 ', As fast as the organizations arrive they will be met by a committee from the several city companies in whose division they are assigned and escorted to the point of forma- ton where their apparatus will be left. They will then be escorted to Highland park where they will be given collation.. By first placing their various machines in line much time will be saved and as soon as they are fed they will return to the point of forma- ton and be in readiness for the signal to move.
 The following telegram was received last evening
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 1O.-The city is alive with excitement in anticipation of the great firemen's parade tomorrow. A number of visiting companies from New Jersey and Pennsylvania arrived tonight and were ban quoted at the Atlantic Hotel. It is expected that to morrow's parade will be one of the grandest demonstrations of the kind ever witnessed in New England. The city is profusely decorat with flags and bunting and handsome arches have been erected on the principal streets There will be at least four thousand five hundred men in line and fifty bands of music. One feature of the pa rade will be grand concert by these fifty bands consolidated It will be Bridgepcrt's big day and everything points toward com plete success.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Fall Display

At Bolton S@ Neely's D-y Goods Elm
 pOrfRm.
 The grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's began yesterday and continues to- day The firms business of the day was i'm mense and the display is very fine, risalling past efforts and exciting admiration from all The arrangement of the goods was very fine and foliage plants here and there added to the attractions everywhere presented. The show windows were magnifcently dressed and in front was glass case containing many specimens of the costly lace sold within. To attempt to enumerate all the points of note in so vast a collection off goods, all new and -seasonebIe and we'll selected, would be useless when so many thousands will see the displayfo themselves. There are many splendid features, however, for instance in the cloak, dolman and shawl departments, which is 8 grand store in itself. Here are camel's hair shawls in variety, from $225 to $6OO, fur lined cloaks all descrip- tions and styles, seal ulster at $290, 8 French dolman ottoman cloth trimmed with velvet and chenille $52 misses plush gar ments, tight fitting, $5S: plush French dol man, pointed sleeves, trimmed with black martin, $1OO {; pretty carriage wraps, $16O; seal dolmans, $2SO; an Otto man pIuSn DEOcdu0, |lOU c0SnlAS pIuSu dolman, furred sleeves, ornamented back, furred neck. $125; 6 camel's hair French garment. Ehirred and pleated with girdle, $1O0; plush Ottoman dolman with Rus | sian chinchilla, $125; and very pretty gar ] rnants for children, $6 tn R2s--IarSos= zzaists from $2 to $9 are shown in variety. The infants department abounds with everything l the dear little children need, even if reared in the most luxurious manner, and the i'm personation of the pretty mother of all the dollies looks serenely down on this display. The lace department shows up finely with real point gaze Iaces, Honitons Valenciennes, etc. There is 8 real point gaze scarf for $350 and other lace goods in proportion. The book, corset ,shoe and crockery departments are large enough and varied enough each for full column notice. The millinery department was just full of ladies yesterday afternoon and the dis play here is marvellously attractive this year. Great bargains are sold in all wool bed blank cts and the dress goods display is superb. The display should be seen by all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
The Bicycle Tournament,

At the rink in the evening there was large gathering to witness the fancy riding, club drills and presentation of prizes. The ex- hibition was in every respect first class and greatly amused and entertained the specta- tors. The fancy riding for prize by J. R. Ackrin of New Haven and George Nash of Willimantic, Conn, was very good. Nash is a small boy, bat he manipulated the bicycle in the very best style The club drill by eight Ramblers elicited great applause. There was no competing club. Daniel J. Canary and Wllmot and Sewen did some wonderful trick riding. Canary rode a unicycle in good style. The presentation of prizes by Mayor Lewis closed the evenings exercises Silver thau's prize to the visiting club having the largest number of men in line in the parade was awarded to the Connecticut club of Hart ford. who had twenty-one men. After the prizes were awarded at the rink, the visiting club and their friends were invited to the rooms of the Ramblers club on Elm street. where Q fine banquet was given those who leave on the early morning trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
The Center Church CeIebrat1ou

One of the interesting features in the cele bration of the two hundred and fif.ieth ami. versary of Center church. Hartford, (which takes place to-day and to-morrow) will be the addresses by former pastors and by invited guests. The ex-pRstors who will be present and speak are the Rev. Wolcott Calkins and the Rev. Dr. George H. Gould, the former now settled at Newtown, Mass., and the latter at Worcester, Mass. Mr. Calkins was settled as associate paster with Dr. Hawes October 21, 1862, and remained until July 6, 1864; Dr. Gould was settled as associate pastor Decem- Der 14, 1864, and remained as asso- ciate and afterward as pastor of the church until October Il, 1870 Dr. Burton, as the oldest settled pastor in the city, will be one of the speakers, and an address will also be made by President Porter of Yale. All these addresses occur this Thursday evening when there may also be impromptu speeches from other visitors.
 The Hartford papers say: There seems to be some misunderstanding in some minds as to the necessity of securing a ticket to the services at the celebration. There is no such necessity. The doors will be open to all if teen minutes before each service, and the galleries all the time. Ike only utility of a ticket is to gain Q seat on the ground floor previous to the time when the doors are open to all
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Sudden Death of MT. E. N. Green,

Last evening about o'clock Benjamin N Green, of the firm of B. N. Green & Son, marble workers at 149 High street, dropped dead nearly in front of Ward Goes residence, No. 133 Humphrey street. Coroner Bollman WAS notified end by his direction the body was taken to Blair's undertaking establish ment &r. Green vas "A years of age and had been in business iu this city for the past seventeen years He furnishe1 the granite for the Insurance buiding, the Gas Light company'5 and many other prominent build ipgs re leaves a son and two daughters, the former having been associated with him in business at the corner of Grove street and High Mir. Green was member of Calvary Baptist church and was formerly one of the deacons of the Grand street Baptist church, Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, october III, 1883.
NEW ADVBRTTsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTI8EsMEN TO-DAY, Aliens Brain Food-At DruRgists'. BroadRa Cash Stors-Paul Jente Bros. Butter-D. M. Welch & Son.
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-102 Chapel Street. For SRIe-Manufacuring Business-P. O. Box 1,1O3. Fourd-Pocketbook-A. E. Dudley & Son. Little Catharttc PilIs-At Druggists'. ost-Pocketbook-This Office. Lessons in Plain Cooking-Miss Parloa. Pearls White Glycerine-At DruRgists'. Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggists. Public Hearing-Committee on State House. Rooms and Board-72 Howe Street. Special Sale-Proctor, Mcguire & Co. WaAted-Man-H.G G. B. Wanted-C -ChAmbermaid-193 Church Street. Wants d-Drug Clerk-Calcium. Wanted-Si uation-S4 Brosd Street. Wanted-SituAtion-106 Hamilton Street. Wanted-SituAtion-152 Derby Avenue. Wanted-Situation-6 Park Street. Wanted-Situation-5 55 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-l5L Dewitt Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
The Connecticut Homeopathic Society

The Connecticut Homeopathic Society
 The se mi-annual meeting of the Connecti- c1t Homeopathic society will be held at the New Haven Houee at New Haven on Tuesday, October 16, commencing at 10 8 n. The order Of business wifi be as follows: Called to order at 10 a. m. by the president; read ing records of the last meeting; report of the secretary, Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford; re- port Of tke insurance committee; proposi- tions for membership; reception of delegates from ether societies; paper entitled Can cer CeIis," by Charles Vishno, NJ. D New Haven; discussion; paper entitled "Or- ganic Structure of the Urethra," by Harlan Cole, M. D., Bridgeport; discussion; paper entitled ''Errors of Refraction and Accom- modation," by E. H. Linnell, Nj. D., Nor wich; discussion.
 Paper entitled ''The Clinical History of Strange Case" by Charles E. Sanford, M. D Bridgeport; discussion; paper entitled 'Aqua," by c. A. Dorman, M. D., New Haven; discussion; miscellaneous papers; re- ports of delegates to other societies; unin- iShed business; adjournment
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Tfarnav,s

New photographic studio at 251 Chapel street %ul be opened to the public on and after Tuesday, October 9. Mir. Tierney will be pleased to see his friepds and all who de- sire to get frst-class photographs in every style at moderate prices. oc8 St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
WetdingtnNe1x York.
Yesterday'ss sNew York Tribune contains tht

Yesterdays sNew York Tribune contains the following notice:
 'Miss Mary Leveridge, daughter of John W. 0. Leyeridge, was married to E. Douglas Murphy, jr-. last evening at the house of her father, No. 57 West Thirty-sixth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. D. Murphy. The Rev. Dr. w. NJ Taylor as- sisted. The brides father, who gave her away, has been member of the New York bar for fifteen years. His father, John Leveridge, the oldest lawyer in the city, now ninety-two years old and still attending to business, was also present."
 Mr. Murphy is grandson of the late Rev. s. s. Jocelyn, formerly of this city.