davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18
BRITISH HOLLOW.

Agent-R. S. MORSE, Beetown, General
Collecting Agent and Notary Public Business
prOmptlY attended TO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18
Gen. Sherman, in an interview with

Gen. Sherman, in an interview with
newspaper reporter the day said
positively, that he would not be can
didate for President under any circum-
stances. and were he nominated by the
Republican National convention he
would not accept. The General has
been for fifteen years at the head of the
army, and in November he win take up
his abode in ST. Louis and spend the re-
mainder of his days in rest and quiet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18

a.. The undersigned residing
1JGnnn ] y miles east of Lancas-
NultlOll ter. on Cemetery road, will
sell at AUCTION, common
eng at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81 1858,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18

The interview which recently APP
peared in the Chicago Herald, between
a reporter of that paper and General
Fairchild on political questions, is said
by the State Journal to be wholly ficti-
tious. '.As matter of fact, the only
thing in the pretended interview that
the general really did say, was: i am
out of public life now. aud positively
decline TO be interviewed, He made
no further reference whatever to politi-
cal subjects in his few minutes desul-
tory conversation with the reporter.
The interview in the Herald was in
geniously written, in a very pleasant
style. but was substantially fiction,
pure and simpie.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Corner j iTereon and Cher
ry streets. Services at l0:30 a. m and p. IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18

Insurance DELAP Bros Boscobel. Wis.
Representing the Home, Hartford. Phoenix Con-
tineutal. American and several other Fire and
Life Companies. In Postoflce building. Main
Street. 44yf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Ltvelv Times 1nthe city Court.

There was mass meeting of persons in
the prisoners dock yesterday at the City
court. Seventeen persons, three or four of
them girls were awaiting judgment on their
cases, and there were thirty-three eases on
Clerk Cables docket, including those con-
tinued.
Henry Chamberlain, John Thompson,
William OKeefe, jr., Mary E. Shields and
Mary Birmingham, all about twenty years of
age, were arraigned before Judge Studley for
lascivious carriage. For the young men ap-
peared Lawyer Strouse All the accused
pleaded not guilty. From the testimony of
Policemen Rice, Began, Woodruff and
Greenbaum it appeared that the prisoners
were in the store where Goes Cough Balsam
is made or sold in Atw ater's block on Grand
street about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
One of the girls was slowed away behind a
dry goods box in the cellar. OKeefe and
Thompson said to the police that they were
employed in the store, and that the girls had
been to the Union armory dance. Judge
Studley fined each of the three young men
81 and costs. Notice of an appeal was given.
In the case of the two girls judgment was
suspended.
Georgiana Downs, who was arrested Mon
day night charged with being frequenter of
the house of i'll fame at 25 Union street, kept
by Lottie Clark, paid So and costs rather
than stand trial. For the Clark woman ap-
peared Lawyer Whedon. She was charged
with keeping disorderly house and house
of i'll fame. A demurrer was filed which
Judge Studley overruled, and the accused re-
fusing to plead again the woman was fined
$50 and costs. A similar CO urse was pur-
sued by the defense in case brought charg-
ing violation of the Sunday liquor law, and
Judge Studley made the penalty $50 and
costs and thirty days in Jail. An appeal was
taken, the bond in one case being fixed at
300 and in the other at $3.50.
The cases of Thomas Judge and Lizzie
Sneider, who were found in bed at the Wales
Hotchkiss place on Wooster street by Officer
Began, were continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Death william Canada,


Mr.. William Canada, an old and esteemed
citizen, died yesterday at his residence, No.
81 Howe street, aged II. He was a native
and life long resident of New Haven, as were
his father and grandfather before him, and
they traced their ancestry back to the early
settlers of New Haven. Deceased had been
for years past retired from the activities of
life, owing to impaired health, and living
upon the income of his property. In his
early manhood he sang for years in the
Center church choir, and was, if we mistake
not, leader of the choir for number of
years. He was a worshipper at Center
church for long period and had been COM
municant of Dwight Place church since the
building of that place of worship. He leaves
an unblemished name which will be cherished
by his family and friends. He leaves a wife
aged about 60, son, Mr.. Frank W. Canada,
with Brooks & Co., the matters, and daugh-
ter, Mrs Headley, wife of Mr.. George G.
Hoadley, secretary of the Dorchester Gas
Light company in Dorchester, Mass, form
er1y merchant on Chapel street, opposite
the college. and afterward in the pen manu-
featuring business. A brother. Joseph
Canada, of Westville, and a sister, Mrs. VIM.
FL. Hurlburt, of New York city, also survive
him. Deceased had been seriously i'll about
O month past
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Obituary Resolutions.

At special meeting of the directors of
the National New Haven bank held yesterday
morning the following preamble and resolu
lions were adopted relating to the death OF
the late Henry Trowbridge, esq
WHEREAS, The directors of this bank have learned
with feelings the deepest of the decease
Henry Trowbrtdge, esq who for thirty-thr years
has discharged with conscientious and intelligent
fidelity the duties of director, and for more than
hfteen years has acceptably filed the position OF
vice president of this institution;
Resolved, That we lament the loss of whose
conservative counsels and sound judgment have 50
largely contributed to the prosperity of this bank in
whose affairs he took the deepest interest while
personally we feel that each member of the board
lost beloved and revered friend, the remembrance
of whose many virtues viii remain long as life
ehal1 last.
Resolved, That our deepest sympathy Is hereby
respectfully rendered TO the widow and family of our
departed friend and that in token of respect and
regard fer his memory and of of loss, the
cashier is directed close the bank at the hour
burial and that we attend his funeral ia q body.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and resolu-
tious be spread upon the records Of the bank and
furnjshed to the press for publication, and that
copy of the same properly engrossed be furnished to
the family of the deceased
Attest, ROBERT I. Couch, Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Maud s. made mile in PIG on the Chf1.
ter Oak Park track Monday.
The Granite State investigation was begun
yesterday before the inspectors at New Lon
don.
The st. Aloysius society cleared about
$3.50 on their carnival held in the Union ar
mory.
There was no meeting of the Board OF
Health last evening owing to the lack OF
quorum.
Two trees we're blown down yesterday fore
noon. one on South street near Park and one
on Wallace street.
A IA per cent. dividend was declared yes
terday by Judge York in Probate court upon
the insolvent estate of Allen E. Dickerman.
Henry Kohnman, ieweler of Hartford
lost diamond worth 81, 500 on the sidewalk
yesterday which was found and returned to
him.
The auction sale of the house and lot 235
George street, yesterday, was deferred. A
number of people appeared but there was no
bidding.
New Haven Commandery, K. T., meets
Friday night for drill in further preparation
for their trip to Danbury, June 81, as the
guests of Crusader Commandery.
Hopkins Grammar school will play game
of ball with the Polytechnic Institute OF
Brooklyn at the Howard avenue base ball
grounds this afternoon at O'Clock. The ad-
mission will be % cents.
Handsomely colored Autograph views OF
three of the notable monuments in Evergreen
cemetery, the Odd Fellows, the soldiers and
the firemens, will be sold on the streets to-
day, Memorial day, at 10 cents copy.
A meeting of the Soldiers Monument com
mittee will be held at the Office of ex-Gover
nor English, Thursday, May 81, at p. m
The sub committee on site will meet at thu
TownIAgent's Office on the same evening at
p. m.
Persons in the Eleventh and Twelfth
wards who wish to donate flowers for MeMo
rial day will greatly oblige members of tie G
A. r. by leaving their contributions at B. W
Crawford's furniture store on East GRAND
street by eight o'clock this morning.
A Juvenile writes: The Elm City circus
will give an interesting show on Saturday
afternoon. w. II. Miner, II years of age, ii
the proprietor. The members of the com
pany are all under IA years of age and they
give the show on lot on West Chapel street
between York and Park
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
New Haven yacht Club.

The CIub's First Sail of the Season.
The Yacht club will take its first sail of
the season to-day, going around Charles
Island and return The feet will anchor at
the Cove on its return and the members will
take dinner at the Cove House. The yachts
expected to take part in the run are the En-
deavor, Commodore Billiard; Vixen, Vice Com
modore Beecher; Zephyr, Fleet Captain
George E. Dudley; Defiance, Captain Water
house; Wild Duck, Captain Alexander Lutz;
Acme, Captain G.. W. Scranton; Marguer
tie, Captain G. M. Peck; Roxanna, Captain
Patzer; Mystery, Captain Sargent; Starlight,
Captain NJ. White.
Many of the vessels of the feet are not yet
will not sail to-day. The Ferguson, of New
London, arrived last evening and will sail
with the feat -.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

1t was not Thomas Judge, % Davenport
avenue who was arrested on Monday night
The Hartford Courant says that Mrs F.
Il. Churchill sails for Europe In company
with the Rev. Burdette Hart, of New Haven,
and his daughter, June 6.
The Springfield Republicans Hartford
correspondent says Prof. Henry A. Beers,
of Yale college, himself Hartford boy, is
receiving about here the highest praise for
his story of ''Split Zephyr in the new Gen.
fury Magazine. Beers was the class poet of
his year, 80, and w. H. Bishop, class poet
of '67, author of 1.-The House of Merchant
Prince, was also from Hartford. People
are ready for another serial from Mr.. Bishop.
Both these men were graduates of our Hart
ford high school.
Miss Alma Dell Martin, contralto singer at
the Church of the Incarnation, New York
city, 10 visiting friends in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

We call attention to few weekly articles
which are to appear on our second page, one
of which appears in to-day's issue headed
Wilsonia and Physicians. 1t appears that
Mr.. Ives for nearly twenty years has been
trying to enlist the attention of physicians
regarding this new method of cure, not know
ing that they were confined to an ''old code"
inaugurated forty years ago, until he saw a
notice in New York paper of q book writ
ten by Doctor Flint, on medical ethics, in
perusing which he finds that all physicians
when they enter upon their calling
are required to subscribe to this code. Hence
if they should see that magnetism was de-
cidedly successful in all that is claimed for it,
they are not allowed to adopt it in their prac-
tice. Mr.. Ives now gives up his long
cherished desire about physicians and pro-
poses to enlighten the people, who must, we
think, decide that such o condition of things
does not comport with this age of inventions.
Electricity and electro magnetism are made
subservient in the prosecution of various i'm
portant enterprises free from all prejudice,
except when applied for the curing of chron-
ic disease. This is evidently an exception
which ought not so to be, and which, per-
haps, physicians may be responsible for.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
wednesday, May 80. 1883.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DA1

Bargains in Shoes-A. r. Benham
Carter's Liver BitterH-At Druggists.
Choice Fruft-D. N. DriscolL
Out F1owers-At Dickerman's.
Decoration Day-E. MAlloy & Co.
Decoration Day. N. Adam Co.
Dr.. Bensons Skin Cure-C. N. Crittenton.
For Rent-Front Rooms-Th. Heness.
For Sale-Lot-Albert d. Young.
Hunts Remedy-At DruggigtB.
JottingB-J. N. Adam Go.
Little Liver Pills-At Druggists.
Little Nerve Pills-At DrugRistB'.
Lost-Earring-Joh II. Bax.
observation-disclosures & Bro.
Mems Military Gloves-E. Ma1ley Co.
MiGht Clothing Parlors-208 Chapel Street.
Observation-Disclosures on Streets.
Painters MAnual-Jesse Haney 4 90.
Removed-Paul Roessler.
Special NotIce-Proctor, Mcguire & Co.
Wanted-S alesman-William Gay 90.
Wanted-Bread Bakers g. Thompson Co.
Wanted-Girl-144 Orange Street.
Wanted-Drug Clerk-P. o. Box 1886.
Wanted-Ladies-Burt& Emmeng.
Wanted-Ladies-F. Millard & Co.
Wsnted-Situation-66 Hudson Street.
Wanted-SituAtion-36 Broad Street.
Wanted Sftuation-48 Rosette Street.
Wilsonia-Jnlius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 30, 1888.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In accordance with orders from the Post
office department, and the respect due to the
day, the postofice in this city and the
branch Office at Fair Raven will be closed to-
day, Memorial day, at u O'Clock noon, ex-
cept the vestibule which will remain open all
day. All mails will close at o'clock p. M,
except the II p. m. mail, which will close as
usual Carriers will make their morning de-
livery only. N. D. SPERRY, P. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
WoAtYilIe.

Commemorative Exercises Last Evening
"A Large Audience.
Commemorative exercises with reference
to Memorial day were held last evening at
the Congregational church, Westville. A
large audience was present. Captain D. c.
Munson presided. The church was appro :
priately decorated with national colors.
There was singing by the choir, following
which an historical address was delivered by
Colonel Benjamin F. Pardee. 1t was an ad-
dress of exceedingly interesting character
Rev. s. X. Smith read poem written by
G, D. Merriman, a valuable and interesting
contribution to the exercises. The choir
sang again, and on motion of Mr.. Beecher
a vote of thanks was rendered to all those
who participated in the exercises or contrib
uted to their success.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

The silver wedding of Joseph K. Warren
and wife was most pleasantly celebrated at
their residence on Pine street Monday even
ing. The house was filed with friends. 1t
was Mr.. Warren's birthday also and his re
covery from his recent dangerous illness
made it triple occasion for congratulation
and rejoicing. Many silver tokens of regard
were bestowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
A Lads Mishnp-BOth Leg. RroksD

Frank, the four year old son of Morris
Fitzgerald, living at No. Wall street, was
on the sidewalk Monday afternoon in front
of his home, which is just west of the drive
way into the New Haven Folding Chair COM
pany's shop. He was playing and was run
over in the driveway by long, heavy truck
driven by man named Bright. The boy
did not see the truck in time to get away and
the driver did not see the boy. Both of the
boys legs were broken above the knee and a
finger of his left hand was crushed. The
doctor thinks the boy will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Visiting Ftremen

Yesterday Henry ]. Eaton, chief of the
Hartford Ere department, Hon. John R.
Hills, president, and Edwin J. Smith, Dewitt
j. Peck, Gideon B. Winslow, Justin N. Man
gin, of the Hartford board of fire com
missioners, visited this city for the purpose of
inspecting the new Silsby engine, No. 2.
The engine was taken out and her qualities
exhibited for the benefit of the visitors.
They expressed themselves as well pleased
with the machine The commissioners
were handsomely entertained by Commits
sioner Mullen and Chief Hendrick.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Bath HOuS0a.

Bath House to be Erected at the Foot
or English Street.
The Bath House committee held meeting
last evening in rooms 10 and II getty Hall.
The bath houses will open June 1, the keep
ers to receive $50 day. They recon-
mended that a bath house be erected at the
foot of English street in Fair Haven, to cost
not exceeding $4,000. petition was re-
ceived asking for the erection OF bath mouse
at the Cedars which was laid on the table
until after the committee visits the locality
on Thursday next at 2 p. m. to select a site
CouneiImen Kelly and Langdon with the city
engineer were appointed a committee to SEE
that suitable repairs we're made on the Yves
river bath house. The committee then ad
iourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
A Case in NOrwaIk-A Justices Decision
Hissed.

In Norwa1k on Monday the trial of Oliver
Cook, the wealthy oyster dealer, who, as al
legged, nearly dubbed to death a poor and
crippled oysterman named Alfred Mills g
week ago Sunday night, took place before
Justice Burton. Fully fifty oystermen from
Five Mile River, the little place between Nor
walk and Darien where the fight took place,
were present at the hearing, which had been
postponed week in order to await the heal
ing up of the cripple's wounds. J: H. Hurl-
burt, legal adviser for the Norwalk Oyster
mems Protective association, appeared for
the crippled man and Levi Warner for Mr.
Cook The justice decided the case, without
hearing arguments from the lawyers, in
favor of Mr.. Cook, on the ground that the
accused acted in self defense, although he
had gone further than mere defense would
call for The decision was greeted with q
chorus of Kisses
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
News Rooms of the Mercantile Club

The new rooms of the Mercantile club in
the Insurance building have been put in the
finest condition and were visited by many of
the members last evening. The walls have
been hung with elegant paper and new car
pet covers the floor. It is designed to pro-
vide the club with new furniture and make
it in appearance what it is in character. one
of the most substantial clubs in the State.
F. A. Gilbert did the papering and Il. w.
Foster Il Co. the carpeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

The funeral Of. Miss Katie E. Mooney &C.
Cured at st. Patriok's church yesterday
morning, high mass being celebrated by
Father Rigney, who made some excellent re-
marks eulogistic of the life and character of
the deceased. The attendance was very
large, and there were forty coaches and ten
single teams in the procession. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful The
bearers were r. 81. Gallagher, H Ryan, T
+. Mooney, r. Leonard, E. Mooney and Il
Ryan. Miss Mooney was only 16 years old
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
The stratfOrd Accident-The Patient Inn

Mrs. L. J. Beardsley, who was SO badly
injured yesterday in Stratford, was more com
Portable yesterday, and hopes are now enter
tanned of her recovery. She is yet in a crit
zeal condition. DIR. Mooney, her attending
physician, made an examination yesterday
morning and found no bones were broken,
that she was badly bruised about the body.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Faust-An Unavoidable Postponemer

FauSt-Am Unavoidable POstpOnement.
The managers of the Faust enterprise were
singularly fortunate in having experienced no
trouble from the illness of singers at their
recent performances, and deserve to be con-
graduated, as such trouble is very common
in affairs of this magnitude, but they are now
suffering from this cause. Having an
nounced repetition and sold large number
of tickets, it is found within day or two
that several of their best chorus singers are
prevented from appearing. Some are quite
i'll, and others are obliged to be absent
from town and are elsewhere. This
leaves the chorus too small to give such a
rendering of the opera as those already
given, and it is entirely too late to recruit the
chorus in time for Friday evening The
company having achieved fine musical sue
cess are naturally disinclined to have it in
jured by performance of less merit and
the managers have been obliged to wait until
later date. As the prospects insure a full
house and pecuniary profit, this is unfortu-
nate. Those who have purchased tickets
can present them at Loomis' Temple of
Music on and after tomorrow and receive
their money.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

81 have been troubled with asthma for
twelve years, and have employed skillful ply.
sicians of Boston, also two of the leading
physicians of Augusta, without effect.
have felt nothing of this trouble since taking
Adamson's Botanic Cough BalsaHa 'l-----5 -
mY28 mWsa&w IL.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS roR TO-DAY

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 1eNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. q, May SOL A. n.
For New England fair weather, westerly winds
becoming variable stationary lower Temperature.
higher pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather
northerIy shifting to easterly winds, stationary or
lower Temperature higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

The beautiful weather brings-lot of peo-
pie to. Dickerman's, opposite New Haven
Opera House, buying bedding out plants and
cut flowers, and busy times prevail at this
popular establishment. The Conservatives
are immense full of choice plants and the
display of flowers in bloom is lovely.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to
the use of Carter Little Nerve Pills aided by
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only re-
lieve present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus
Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
Rists at retail. my3O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

Convalescents from all wasting diseases
should use Carter's Liver Bitters for their
superior strengthening and tonic qualities.
Wholesale by Richardson Il Co. ) all drug
Rists at retail. mY3O 6dlw