davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
SouEhFURtGn.

To-day from early morning und 1:30 D. m. vast crow ds might be seen winding their way up the hill familiarly known as Slows Hill to pay their last respects to the remains of the late Orson w. Stow. At precisely 1:3O o'clock the remains were borne by the pail bearers to the hearse which was in waiting at the gate. After the friends were accommo- dated with carriages the shop hands of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company of PlantsvilIe, who had been drawn up on either side of the path from the gate to the house with barred heads, formed in line mains to the church Upon the arrival at the church the shop hands were again formed into body guard. Rev. l.. R. Berry, pastor of tLe Huntsville Congregational church and a personal friend of the de- ceased, delivered very powerful eology on the life of the deceased. He dwelt at length upon bis upright character. The choir sang sweetly the hymn 'sNearer My God to Thee" Upon the conclusion of the services al the church the vast assembiags was per- mitted to gaze for the last time upon the re- mains of the deceased. It is estimated that at least two thousand people gazed on the body at the church. about fifty carriages. Among some of the floral offerings were sheaf of wheat. an open book with the words, 'tRest Brother" in bIus immortelles also a large handsome scroll in pure white with the motto "Thy Will be Done" in blue immortelles. The following acted as pail bearers Hon. H. D. Smith, William J. Clark. James F. Brewer, Levi P. Norton, Julius Bond and Henry H. Nichols.
 The deceased was an active member of the Congregational church. He was 63 years old. All the factories in town were closed this afternoon to do honor to the memory of the friend of the people. Representatives from the different factories of the Peck, Stow 6 Wilcox Go. were present at the funeral, also representatives from all the factories in town. In Orson w. Stow Southington loses one of it's best citizens. He was @ man who was always ready to do anything in his power which would benefit the town. He was foremost in all honorable works.
 Nov 13
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Fair Haven,

Captain Merritt Farren and wife are home again after several months absence spent in visiting with friends in Middletown, Provi- derce, R. l., and other places.
 Miss Emma Bishop reached home yester- day afternoon from over weeks visit among friends in Middletown, Ct.
 Mir. George l.. Foote is visiting for short time with acquaintances in Hartford.
 The members of the Quinnipiac Court, A. o. F., are highly elated at the great and con- plete success of their first sociable last Mon day evening.
 The fine stone which the town officials are is from Waterside, and is crushed by the town stone crusher on the ground where the work is done
 Our weather prophets say that the coming winter will be 8 very mild one, but that the spring will be backward and cold.
 The sea was so rough in the Sound yester- day that the oyster men could not do much at dredging, most of the boatmen coming back home without many bivalves.
 w. V. Blair, the jsweler in Hemingway x Rowe's block. will give up his store and re- move his business to Meriden. May success attend him in his venture.
 On Monday the tides were unusually low. At o'clock in the Eening when it was full tide the water was not as high asit is at some low tides.
 At HanEcomb's shipyard on River street they are going to commence building right away large three masted schooner. Most of the owners in the craft to be built belong in this vicinity.
 The Geneva mine, Clear Creek county, Colorado, in which MT. D. D. Mallory, so well known here, is largely interested, from present prospects promises to be one of the most valuable mines in the West. The company as now organized Is known as the Geneva Grey Copper, Silver and Gold Min ing and Milling company.
 Miss Carrie Huntley and MT. George Black will be united in marriage this evening at the residence of the brides parents on Center street. It will be quiet wedding as only 8 few of the nearest relatives and friends are invited. The best wishes of their hosts of friends go with them on their journey through life.
 James E. Futile and Willis H. Horton are to form a partnership and go into building sharpies. They have already made con tracts for one or more of these popular and favorite boats.
 The heavy winds on Monday made sad havoc among the boatmen who went down the river. All reached home safely, but wiGh sails torn, masts broken and boats pretty well strained. Only very few attempted to make the trial
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
College Street Church.

Meeting Last EvenIng-A Committee Ap-
 pointed to Confer With Members of the
 Dwight Place and Third CongreEat en-
 al Churches.
 The lecture room of the College street Con- gregational church was well filled last even ing when a meeting was held to consider what action it was best to take in view of the communications that the church had received toward a consolidation.
 MT. Harry Stevens was chosen chairman of the meeting The letter from the Dwight Place church, which has been published in the papers, was read by the clerk; also the resolutions offered by the Third church.
 discussion of the best action of the church on the communications ensued. One brother thought that the best way to meet the brethren of the Dwight Place and Third Congregational churches was to appoint conference committee who should find out what was the feeling of the other churches and bring back some suggestion or proposi- tion which would give them something defn- ite to discuss. He moved that the chair sp- point nominating committee of three, who should nominate conference committee of seven.
 MT. H A. Gray thought that the first thing to do was to find out whether the church WAS going to dlSband or not. He loved the cnufcn and wanted to see it succeed. Mir. Merwin thought that in view of the fine record the church had made in the last half century it should not think of giving up nov. Mir. R. P. Cowles stated that the Third church made proposition to the College street church about seven years ago to the effect that they would give up their building and worship with the College street people and the new church should be named the Third church. Union between the churches was very nearly accomplished He was not authorized to state so, but he was of the opinion that the church would make a similar offer now. He was of the opinion also that better work would be done if the consolidation were eff feeted.
 A nominating committed consisting of Messrs. Doud, Bradley and Oviatt was then named by the chair. While this committee was out letter from Rev. Burdett Hart to MT. H. A. Gray was read. Rev. MT. Hart's letter strongly urged the church to preserve their organization and not to dis solve without very strong reasons The l church had done excellent work, was now out of debt, was centrally located and should take an aggressive course.
 The conference committee was appointed as follows: R. P. CowIes, O. Bryan, H. A Darlington, J. Wolcott, Carlos Smith Samuel Lloy d and George R. Chamberlain. The sentiment of the meeting was that the church did not in any way commit itself by it's action toward policy of disbanding or ! consolidating.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections
 of the mucous membrane, of the head and hreat. Dr. Mott's Liver Pills are the best catarrh regulators. iy6 w&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

pationaI church at Winsted, has received call from the WIlIiston Congregational church ~ Portland, Me, with a salary of $2, 300.
 General Samuel F. Gary lectured on tenn perance in the Opera House at Winsted Sun- day afternoon. He is to lecture at the same place tonight on s'The Mistakes of Moses, or fngersoll, which?''
 Mrs. John Haslett, of New Canaan. in re- cent fit of insanity soaked her bed with kero- sene and set it on fire; then she poured oil over her baby and started to burn that, but the neighbors stopped Ter.
 J. K. Henderson one of the owners of the Oakland paper mill at Manchester, shot him. self in the breast while out hunting Saturday, tearing of flesh and nearly destroying his shoulder. Some shot entered his lung.
 The Hartford semi-appateur ''Fra Diavolo'' performance last week was dismal failure. The chorus seems to have been good enough, but none of the principals, except Madeline Lucette and Mrs. Higley, an amateur, could sing, and the management is considerably in debt.
 The report of the Hartford registrar of births, marriages and deaths for the month of October shows deaths Rs follows: Whole number, 104-56 males and 48 females. From heart disease, 4; diphtheria, 37; con- sumption, 10; railroad accidents, 3; bron- chitis, 5; diarrbea, G. Bright's disease, 1. By wards-First, 5; second, IT; third, 12; fourth, 19; fifth, 12; sixth, 13; seventh, 8; eighth, IS.
 THE NORWICH AND WORCESTER RAILROAD.
 The following figures show the business of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
The Court Record.

Superior COurt-osvil side-Judge Boards
 ley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Alfred D. Goodyear vs. Milton c. Doolittle, Of Cheshire, was argued on 6 demurrer It is petition to remove cloud from the title of piece Of property which has come into Goodyear's possession.
 The application for the proposed new by laws for East Rock Park was approved by the court.
 The case of Kiel vs. Carl, a mechanics lien suit which was tried before Julius TEiss, as committee, was reserved for the decision of the Supreme court, and the report of the committee was accepted.
 In the case of Fl. P. Hubbard vs. G. F. Rowell & Co, newspaper advertising suit, the report of Johnson T. Platt, the commit tee, was accepted and the case was reserved for the decision of the Supreme court.
 In the case of Royal M. Bassett vs. Will
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Court Notes,

The case of Alexander Troup against Will liam Bohan, who was recently placed under bonds to keep the peace, which was continued from last week, came up before Judge Stud ley in the City court yesterday morning. The witnesses for the State were not present and Mr. Blydenburgh, counsel for the defense, thought there WAS nothing to hold his client on and asked for his discharge. Mir. Troup appeared later and made statement by per- mission of the court. He said that he be. lieved in good faith that Mir, Bohan had made threats against him and that if an altercation took place between them both would be brought into court and fined for breach of the peace To prevent this he brought the complaint. Judge StudIey then ordered MT. Rohan's disc haroe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

Ex-Captafn sherfdan's DeHense-Hfs De- niaI of the Charges.
 N-.- u Nau
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
State News.

General Samuel F. Gary, of Ohio, will lec- ture in Middletown Friday evening.
 Rev. Dr. Phelps, of Hartford, preached two able sermons in the Baptist church at Middletown on Sunday.
 Wesleyan university is to be connected with Middletown by telephone, which is to be located in the library building.
 The Congregational church at West Hart land is being repaired and modernized, ser vices in the meantime being held at the ladies' hall.
 o. B. Pease. of South Windsor, has raised this season 496 bushels of onions from one acre of ground at 8 cost of $100, and his profit is $239.
 Rev. L. H. HalIock, of the Second oongre
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
COMFORTING EPPS'S. 'S 1 COCOA. 1! (

"Bya thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutr ton, and by careful application of the fine proper ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps hss provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev- craze which may save many neayy doctors bills. It s by the judicous such articles of diet that
 constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist tendency to dsease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to attask wherever there is 8 weak point. We may cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tiAed with pure blooi and properly nour1shed frane.n-CiUil SeTvice GGzette
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only ({ lb. and lbl by Grocers, labeled thus:
 JAMES EPPS CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists,
 Ru7 tueg&wed 1y London, EnglAnd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
ARARRH IS THE TIME
 M TO CURE NUU SKIN HUMORS.

Iris at this season when the pores open freely and M the precipitation is abundant that Diehgurtng Humors, Humiliating Eruptions. Itching Tortures, Salt Rheum or EoEema, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm
 Baby Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores Assesses and DischarginR wounds and every specits of Itoh- ing Scaly and Pimpy Diseases of the Skin and Scalp
 most speedily and economically cured by ths CU-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
The DnnburY Mystery.

Constable Keating, who was the first off cer called into Cooper's hotel after the death of Miss Fannie c. Lum there last week, now says that Miss Lrm died in another room and that she was laid on the bed after she was dead. To support this belief is the fact that the eyes were closed; the body lay flat on the back, with the head a little to ona side, as if it slipped of the arm of some one earryiag her the bed was no way disturbed, there being net even 9 depression upon it's smooth surface; the pillows did not show the traces of deathbed struggle; it was smooth and even the body lay on the outer edge. This makes the case appear much worse for young Dr. Lacey, who is charged with having committed the abortion. He still denies his guilt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
State Correspondence.
HTnHEfnn-

MefEO enS
 The Meriden Literary association, Scien- iific association, Silver City branch of the Chautauqua circle and the Meriden lodge held meetings Monday evening.
 Dennis McCarthy, of Willimantic, ex pres ident of the Connecticut Catholic temper ance union, addressed a large temperance meeting in Meriden Sunday evening. Sixty two signed the pledge.
 Walter H. Ives, aged 22. who died in Mer- iden Sunday morning after three weeks ilI- ness with typhoid fever, will be buried this afternoon at :: 30 o'clock. MT. Ives was re- gently manager of L. Cream & Sons cloth ing house in New Britain.
 The Rev. w. H. H. Murray is expected to lecture in Meriden within week.
 Nov
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Yesterdays Drenafa1 Accident.

There were a good many accidents yester day. There will be soma to day, and prob ably more or less to morrow. Children are tumbIing down stairs. Women are lighting fires with kerosene. Boys are playing with pistols. Big men are spraining their ankles as they try to catch the moving train. Babies will get their little thumbs caught in the doors. Bruised shins dislocated joints and mashed fingers constantly remind us that accidents may take place at any moment. People who have Perry Davis Pain Killer can smile at most of the accidents that befRll tbem Those who have not tried it are re- minded that they do not have to run further than the nearest drug store to buy 1t.
 o12 3teod,1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

For coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat uss I. Calvin Shafer's Wild Chorry Rock and Rye. Testimony from every di rection constantly coming in, as to it's merits es preventive of, or remedy for the above troubles. For sale by fine grocers druggists and wine merchants, p9 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Elm City Shirt Company.
 MANUFACTURERS OF THE Elm City Improved Yoke Shirt.

No. 7D COIlFt. cOrRGE State SEr66t,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 NINE CUSTOM SHIRTS speciality, made after QUE nscA band are Acknowledged to be superior to nt and durability. None sut the most skllful nechzn Ter are numbered tha most approved makes of cottona and superior linens carefully selected for our Gne trade will be used. Our Shirts are made and laun- rad on the premises under the supervision of expe Fiencsd supariutendents in each department, and warranted give satisfaction In every particular.
 FIEE FORETGN FANUY 6HIRTINGa.-We shall exhisit the ost attractive line of French and Eng i.h Fancy Shirtings to be found outside the cities of Nss Fork and Boston. Having the exclusive Rale in his city from the stock Of of ths largest import ng honsss 6 to variety Of patterns and quality o ADE SHIRTS for our retail trade ct popular prices. 1ada after ttle szse style custom shixtsS f1- WholessIa Department will be condUctsd usR. si We have on hand few dozsnE Shirts made og ocI GEO. ?. MARVIN, SecEotaxy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
Steamboat Line for New X0rk
 Fare a1. 4ncIudsHc Rertsa


 8SaAess EcR the Reuad ErsH, eHsse. = n1VkA The steamer 0. H NCRTHAiI Capt. a9assssAESs F. J. Peck, VIII leave New Haven 12lG ?. E1., sundays excepted. Stssarnoros gol3 cfacs of 2aok Bishop, 9I9 Oh2peI street. Lass horse car lesvss corner State and Chapel streeSs 10:S6 p.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL Captain stsvsns, leaves Neg Haven st 10:l6 e- Ea., Sundays sxcsptac.
 FROM NEW YORK-The O B. NORTEAM lesVeg PacS Slip at ?. and she CONTINENTAL ct I1:0J as IF o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat for New York,
 Zhs asaamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, Ieava1Ea,- h&Vs1 It 1O:S0 P. Sssteloonns Rcld st the E1fsss EouEs Free sssse from Insurance Building, OESS.s street, conarcsRoing at D. rn.
 IicsesH are soid and baggage checked through :: PhtlAdsphis, (bssh =oE+esl 3aiEIEcoRa Ega WazaiER son.
 spS Skg H WARP ku=ut. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAfSHTPs. BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. CALLING weekly from Pier 39, North River, New O York; Are among the largest steamships croSs- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to s7o E1cIT sion. $l0o to Sl2O; outward steerage, s26 Prepaac steerage Tickets, $40. "Beiug $1 lower than mos other Lines" ofces, 69 and 7S Broadway, New Ysrk. The new and fast sailing steamer "Amercs,' 6, ,So3 l tons, building. F. V. J. HURST Manager. Agents at New Haven BUENfLL 6 SCRANTON | W. FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE II DOWNES SON. E. D0WNES ap2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
CLAIRVOYANT.

NNRs j. j. oLARK, Business Test and Healing MI Medium, 186 Grown street, is convincing hum dreds by her marvellous powers Choice Vegetable Remedies compounded. Diseases located and the proFer remedy designated. Mrs. Clark has engaged the of Of the best magnetic Eealers in the country. Patients can be accommod dated with board and pleaeaut rooms while under treatment l. they desire 1t Private sittiDgs and medical exannf tio&s A. Heurs, 10 to 12 .. n., to p. m. and evanfnos.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

Forty YsSrs Ex xDer1snee os kn Old Nurse.
 MRs WgEsLow's SOOTHING SYBUP is tbe pre- scription of one of the bsst female physicians Rad nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for theiz children. IL re. Iiares the child from pain, cures dysentsry eoIic. By giving health to the child it rests &ho mother. Pc1ce twenty-five G nts bottle
 E7 r5EY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

liam H. Brown 6 motion was made to re- move the case to the United States District court. No decision.
 Court adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Court Of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Elias Strong vs. Henry 0. Pardee was on trial before jury. This is an action to recover on a dentists bill. The defense is that the work was poorly done and had to be done over by another dentist. PIunkett and Hull for plaintiff, John W. filling for defendant. The case of the New Haven Savings bank vs W. J. Atwater was by consent of counsel reserved for the decision of the Supreme court suit brought to recover $48 99 for back taxes, which the bank claims Atwater is lia- ble for.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
IT IS A FACT.

Hundreds of lett in possers:on tcopies of which may be had by return maif) now authority the assertion that Skin Scalp and Blood Ha whether Scrofulous, Inherited Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by CUrIcURA REsoLvENT, ahe new Purifier, Diuretic and Aperfent internally, and CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beautfners externally, in one. half the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

MT. Charles II. P Darst, Scholfs Ferry, Oregon, writes: Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial as family medicine is invaIua- ble. I shall never forget what it has done for me, or lose an opportunity of recommending it to others no 12 6d1w
 The Hop Plaster will cure Back Ache and all other pains instantly. 25 cts. enly, at druggists'. p13 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
New Haven & Northampton R. R.


 New York. New Haven 8 Hartford
 R. R., Oct. 1sts 1883. Trains Leave New Haven FOIlovvss FOR NEW YORK--S 56, 4 IS. A 2s, 15 30, -7 90, S to g. g. X sosSall, se 20 5 t sS CHS to Bridgeport1 +6 s %. B 4p. ID. Sum GiSi S Mint ii R gp v.s aarlena RIyer-Leaves at Fl 50 p daily stops st Nil roR fGs6 PSsP0 T sPPsh SPfEa6 and ss SI1 c5s ro., through cass for Montresl3 a T 2l, FOB BOSTON v visNEW ai LoH6oN AND PRovIDEaoE R -'12 40, O8, s1O 15 a. m. fast express @ts 16 dsnce 4 10 F. .is. ns Est Ezpzess Sundays .ia 40 E: ER.-.2 80 2, n; daily. For Hnrtford. Sprinsf fie cid and Mertden'
 e-+12 .,d q 1S +12 ts {2 30 E. na to asrtford> o0 SIP, G 56 to Hartford), $ 2s, 12 P. n. Sum FOR dsys; SEw 1z InSno Ss s F., s 2s p n ana ,o7s Ill to s4ybrookI, s Is, 4 10, 20, Is. 6 40 p. VIA n t2 AR ssSays 6S # for Mddoown willimsnttc, &c.-Leavs New Haven for all sts- ssa' at 30 Connect @ a. IIsa Mi@aeto@n So with Valley RR 1Hd m st wtlltmsntiC with ,ts NT 1 E TER TER BRANCH T Trains s arrive arrive in a' New Haven at s25 B. rn.' os' 5 15 (E4i3ed}, 2 10 3 p. T. ---ExprsEs srsirs.
 Nanga0uck Railroad. ToMMENCINd June 11th, 1883, trains leave ONew Haven via N. H. D. B. B., connecting
 
 zoo 8. m.-Connecaing st AnEon1a with passenger
 tzata fer Waterbury, LitchceId and Win
 Bted,
 s;45 2. r.-Through car for Waterbury, watertown,
 Litohneld, Winsted. 200 p. m.-Connscting st AnsoriR with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 D. m.-TErough for Waterbury, WateFtown, Litchheld, WinEssd. $40 9. ro.-Oonnecting Rt Ansonta for Waterbury. FOB NEW HAVEN-TrsinR leave Wingted 7:16 6. na., 1:15 p. m, with through and at 5:26 P. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY At 500 a. rn., s:27 a. m., through cSr 10:50 .. Da 2'27 D. through car, 6:46 p. ID. GEORGE V. BEACH, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

ChIcngo Grain and Pro,

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, call board. teegraphed by 0. E. Foss 6 Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2snd Stone street. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. tChi- cAgo tinel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
uanru,a CnrhnIIc Salva

Is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul- cers, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chil- blains corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckIes and pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve as all others are commercials. Price 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14
THE NORWICH AND WORCESTER RAILROAD. The follo1zine figures show the business o,

FDehcit fSurpus,
 This road is leased to the Neg York and New England railroad for 8 rental of 10 per cent upon it's capital stock. Comparing the statement of the two years given above it will be seen that in 1882 the road earned it's rental and contributed $46, ,952 to the New York and New Eugland, while the past year there is @ deficiency of $34, ,940 for the latter road to make up from it's own treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-14

City COurt-Crtm1uaI side-Judge Stud-
 ley. November 13.-Jscob Goldman, receiving stolen goods, continued to November 14; William Bohan, surety of the peace, Alexan- der Troup, discharged.