davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
me Foresters' Convention.
La.s Day. nnsrsn.s.-rAs Ds,sEati'

Last Day'a ExereEses-The Delegation s from New Haven.
 The convention of Foresters that has been in session in Meriden for several days came to close yesterday. At s:3o the morning session was convened. The business before the convention was the installation of the of ficers elected Tuesday. Past District Chief Ranger David Dickins on, of Meriden, was the installing officer. He was assisted by Past District Chief Ranger Edward Mettall of Waterbury. The officers installed were. District chief ranger, D. E. Sullivan, of Bos- ton; district snb-ohief ranger, R. H. Adams. of Waterbury; secretary, J. J. Stanley. of Lawrence; treasurer, F. E. Taylor, of Bos- ton.
 After lengthy consideration of the report of the committee on good and welfare the convention adjourned to meet next October at Holyoze, Mass.
 The following were present from New Ha. ven at the Foresters' ball Tuesday night: J. | Purcell, J. DippoId, T. Nesbitt. J. Kiernan,
 J. Redmond, Isaac Hayes, Dr. J. J. s. Doher- | ty, G. Lowndes, J. F. Healy. J. Klesner, F. l McGuinness. o. Pfuderer, w. Gafey, J. .WI i son. E. J. Windell. J. Moonford, J. Webster,
 J. Robinson, A. RudalL Police CommissioneE ! L. O'Brien, Registrar O,Keefe, William G Butler and Assistant Adjutant General E M.
 Graves Sir Knight F. W. Main, second l lieutenant of WestfeId ConclaYe No. 13; wa | also on the floor in uniform.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
To sn,s lRa.aasr. or .hs 5our.nal ana ooar


 The extraordinary statements of Mfr. B. F. Larrabee, Rev. B. D. Hopkins, Dr. bio Lew is, Dr. R. A. Gum, Seth Green and other prominent men that have appeared in these columns in the past have not only attracted much attention, but awakened doubts in the minds or some as to their geuuineness. They were, however, correct in every par ticular, as the following local statements ann ply confirm
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Warner's SAFE Cure speaks for itself and needs no recommenda- ton from anyone
 TSignedl HENRY s. DAWSON, President and Treasurer of N. H. Water Go. NEW HAVEN, CoEN.-I was troubled with non-retention of urine, frequently being compelled to arise or 8 times at night. Eight bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure com pleteiy cured me.
 FSigned1 B. B. BRADLEY.
 Conductor N. H. & Derby R. B. NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Warner's SAFE Cure effectually relieved me of kidney difficulty can recommend it ss the best medicine on the market for the cure of urinary difficult ties. CSigned] l.. F. KEILoee,
 Proprietor Fremont House. NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-For five or six years have been constant sufferer with infiam- matory rheumatism, so much so that was confined to my bed and incapacitated fer business. I never obtained any permanent relief until began the use of Warner's SAFE 1 Cure, 8 bottles of which made me feel like new man. For rheumatism am confident Warmers SAFE Cure has no equal 1 Signed] JAMES CARswE11- NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-I have taken War. ner's SAFE Cure for eatarrh of the bladder and gravel with the most gratifying results and can unhesitatingly recommend it.
 H. 0. BEACH, 15O State street.
 In addition to the above we refer by per. mission to the following among tue thousandt who have been greatly benefited in New Haven through the use of Warmers SAF1 Cure: Walter B. Francis, of the firm oi Charles s. Leete & O., 279 State street l James A. Turner, 143 Franklin street F. E. Bristol, Esq, Miss Flora Turner, w.. O Timms, and William G. Spinks, Branford etc. etc
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
Citv nTfsaionarv Wor1r.

A correspondent, stS." writes: At the North church chapel Tuesday evening meet ing Dr. Hawes, the pastor, after opening the meeting as ugual with appropriate hymns, prayer and reading, introduced Mir. Collins. of English Hall, and his helpers, MT. Aiken of the Theological seminary. and MT. Irons. Mr. Collins' address was q ferVent call to Christian duty by sincere and loving work for the people of our city., He showed that the gospel word Of cheer and comfort was the great need of all classes, high and low, and to the poor as necessary as the supply of bodily wants. By the census of the city Cthe thirdl he had just taken, the number of vag- abond children had been reduced from ?, 400, when his work began. to 700 to-day. All could help in the English Hall mission work. Mir. Irons followed in an earnest address. showing how all could work, and telling of great good already done. Mr. Aiken, just returned from the mission meeting of theological students from all parts of the land held in the city of Hart ford, gave very interesting account of the deep conviction all showed of the pressing importance of mission work at home and abroad. The necessity and usefulness of these conventions of men studying for the ministry was made very plain.
 The work done by these three devoted men for our cIty's poor and suffering ones, cannot be oyerestimated. All present at the meeting were impressed thai still greater and better work can nov bs done for our city than ever. The meeting closod with the work song, s'something for each of us now to do.H
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
State Correspondence.
GuflfOrG.

4 Gu1AI0EC.
 A band of gypsies camped on Cupboard Hill for day or two last week and resumed their journey west on Thursday.
 MT. G. Fl. Hall has sold goodly number of tickets for the Camilla Urso concert to be given in Music Hall on Saturday evening, November 10.
 MT. Bacon, of Yale Divinity school, preach ed in the North church last Sabbath.
 Professor Lounsbury's lecture has been postponed to November IA.
 Mrs. Amy Leete, of Leeet's Island. who has been sick for long time, is improving.
 Rolf & Redfield have built shed adjoin- ing their office for the accommodation of their carriages.
 Republican caucus Friday evening in Mu. sic Hall
 The Consolidated road is putting up auto matic signals at some of the railroad cross- ings in Guilford.
 Mrs. Frank Allen is reported to be dan gerously sick.
 October 31. 1+
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
aarrnuI xlIS Golrisr.
Thursday. November I, 1888.
Wast HaYen.
The Funernl Of EIvv0od NettletOn--A sOl-s
 einm Occasion. &ss


 The Faneral Of EIvzoOd NettletOn--A sOl-s
 einm Occasion. &as The funeral of EIwood Nettleton, the son of MT. Fl. E. Nettleton, was held at the resi- dence of his parents, on Center street, Tues day afternoon, and was attended by large number of his sorrowing friends. It was a solemn scene. The Rev. Mir. Squires, pastor of the Congregational church, ofieiated, and the Rev. Mir. Streibert, of the Episcopal church, assisted The bearers were members of the Sabbath school class of deceased, viz.; Robert Augur, Frederick Marr, George Beebe, Willie Somers, George Marsh and Rodney Austin. The casket was one mass of flowers, presented by the friends of the deceased young man. Among the floral tributes were Tyre from the society of Christian EndeaV- or, of which he was member; narp from his Sunday school classmates; an an chor and sickle from the young people of the West Haven M. E. church wreath rom | friends in Waterbury; star from his class mates; two baskets, wreath and other flowers from individual friends. The de l ceased had great many friends in the Dor: | ouRh, and was just completing his musical l studies in the city. He took part in many oi | the musical entertainments in the different | churches, and officiated at the organ both al | the Episcopal and M. E.. churches at dlHer | eut periods. His character was umblem ished and his loss is deeply felt in the com 1 uunikv at large
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
The Postofdce Robbers.
Paddy Ryan Bound Over and Lodged iE
 tho Hartford Jail.

Paddy Ryan Bound Over and Lodged in
 the Hartford Jail.
 Paddy Ryan, one of the notorious gang Of postofice robbers of whom four were ar rested in this State in the early part of this month, was yesterday brought from New York and lodged in the Hartford county jail. At the time of the arrest two of the burglars, Richard Hadley and Frank Howard, both old New York cracksmen, were lodged in the Litchfeld county jail. Their confederates, 'cPaddy'' Ryan and ''Jim" Farley, alias stFarney," were locked up in New York. Hadley and Howard were first tried and convicted of horse stealing, and on the way to prison Hadley escaped from the sheriff. He has not yet been recap tured He was extradited from New York upon an order of District Judge Brown. He was accompanied by an officer from New York, and arrived in Hartford about noon. He was taken before United States Commis- sioner Marvin and bound over to the next term of the United States District court, which meets in December. He was then taken to the jail. Ryan is rather good looking man, tall as to stature, and finely built. He looked tired, and was very dusty from his long ride in the cars. A few of the police officers had an opportunity to take a good look at him before he went to Seyms street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
sfinalsiaI.
Nrm Yonr. oct. a1.

NEw Yozx. Oct. SI.
 The Htock market was moro active to-day ard the dealings were characterized by greater strength than any day this week. The bears made several raids the list but the leading bulls bought in thsix offer ings; and although thess raids caused sharp coyeries they were mostly subsequently recovered and at the close prices were in instances the best Of the day. The changes. however, outside of few of the leaders were slight Erie and LackAwnnna were vigorously hammered at one time to-day. At the lowest point Krie common showed decline Of per cent. and the preferredS and Lackawanna 13<. The selling was based on exaggerated rumors con cerning local war between the roads named. The decrease in the earnings of the Erie for the month of July was used to dspress the stock In the late dsal ings LackawAnna and Erie common recovered most of the decline, while Erie preferred closed at about the lowest point. A comparison of the closing bids this evening with those of yesterday shows an ad- vance in most cases of t to the latter in Oregon Navigation The most important changer in the specis were rise of per cent in Colorado Coal and in Houston and Texas. Chicsga, St Louis and Pacific preferred cloasd lower and Nashville and GhAttanooga l.
 [Ooaing prices reported the private wires of BUNNEII1 G SOKANF0N Rmnka sed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

New York Produce Market NEW YORK; Oct. 31. wHEAT-The options at the opening were weaker, and prices gave way further 3<aSc per bushel, sub eequeutly became stronger, and rallied 4ahc. from which there . reaction later in the day of xaILo of failures the other side, leaving off dull and heavy.
 CoRN-spot lots were held vi ith a good degree of strength most of the day, but closed weak at de- cline Of Aakc.
 OATs-Spot lots are down 8 trine in some cases, but the decline is not general. The options opened steady later became easier and fell od aAc closing dull
 RYE-Quiet. but held firm.
 BARLEY-Fair1y active at steady prices. BARLEY MALT-Quiet and unchanged.
 FLOUR-Market dull and still in favor of buyers
 PoRK-Market quiet but steady. Spot mess $ll 50 all 75.
 LAED-Cash firm. Options sa5 points lower Spot, 7.70c November, L47a7. 49 December T5ua 7.62; year, 747a7.49; January, 757a7.59; February 7.6Sa7 65.
 BEEF-In moderate demand and quoted firm. Extra msss $12 5Oa13 packet, $12 5Oa15 city extra India mess fin tcs, S21a23.
 PETROLEUM-Market dull and barely steady. United, $t o95< crude in bbls 71<asc; naphtha in bbls, here s3sasHc; do. in Philadelphia and Balti- more, SL a83<c,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
CHESHIRE REPUBLICANS LAST NIGHT.
Three Elephants.

ThrSe Indian elephants arrived at Hobok- er Saturday on the steamship Oder from E smen. The smallest Is female about 2l ye1xs old, and stands 4 feet 6 inches high. She is valued at 2,00o, and can flap her ears in five different styles. The other fe- She is valued at S3, 800. The third, a male, is about years old and is 6 feet high. He is worth $8, coo. The smallest one and the male are owned by P. T. Barnum. The pom derous female is on her way to the City Of Mexico. All the elephants were consigned to Superintendent Conklin, of Central Park. The two for Mir. Barnum, together with four others which arrived in Bridgeport a week ago, have heen brought to the winter quar- ters in th.ht city, The duty on the two owned by MT. Barnyp was $400.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
Court Notes.

Jas. F. Kelly, who was before the City court yesterday morning on charge that he had neglected his family, was given until to-day to prove that such as not the fact.
 Charles and Freddie Reilly, aged eight and ten years respectively. were before the City court yesterday on a charge of injuring the house of Mary Mclaughlin on Thorne street. The case was thrown out of court on account of the age of the accused with an admonition from Judge Deming to the father to punish the boys, as they were in danger of being sent to the Reform school unless they were properly trained.
 Yesterday morning, in the City court, Vim. Gibbs was sent to jail for thirty days and fined $7 and costs for stealing revolver be- longing to Dennis Doyle, of Putnam street, on Tuesday. His only excuse was that he was so drunk that he did not know what he
 was doing. He had been out of jail only week & Julia Couch, the young school teacher ar-
 rested in this city Tuesday afternoon on
 charge of fraudulently obtaining SIS worth
 of dry goods from Emmons Treat, of New Milford, was taken to New Milford Tuesday l evening by Detective Brewer. She was ar- raigned at half past ten o'clock the same
 night before Justice Levee. Judge of Pro- l bate McMahon appeared as her counsel and asked for continuance of the case for one | month, on account of the dofend- ants delicate condition. Attorney Ad- d1S, counsel Tor Treat G EmmonBI 1HSi6tou
 that an adjournment for two days was long 1 enough. The justice continued the case for one month, and fixed the bond at $2O0. Bail
 was furnished by Miss Coueh's father. Miss Couch returned to this city yesterday morn | ing. She says she is determined to find the commercial drummer who led her astray by | falsehoods and then deserted her.
 Judge Deming in the City court yesterday morningI suspended judgment in the case l against Mrs. Sarah Hyatt, charged with the | theft of two fancy butter dishes, worth per-
 haps ten cents, which she purloined from | the store of John O'Gorman on State street Tuesday afternoon. The at-
 cused, a respectable appearing woman
 about thirty five years old, denied her guilt
 and seemed to feel keenly her unfortunate position She was accompanied by her hus- band and made no defense further than to
 say that she was not guilty. Mir. O'Gorman
 appeared displeased at the disposition the court made of the case.
 In the City court yesterday morning James
 W. McKeever pleaded not guilty to burglar
 iously entering the store of I. W. Lounsbury
 at 191 Chapel street. The accused was found
 in the store on Tuesday night by Officer B. | Jackson and claimed that he was there to do
 some work. McKeever told an ingenious | story about a man asking him to stay in the l store while he went to get the keys, but the | judge evidently did not believe him, ss he | found probable cause and bound the accused
 over to the Superior court for trial in bonds | of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
New Haven Stationary EnRIneera' AssO-
 nNnfnnm.

New Haven Stationary EnRtneers' AssO- The New Haven Stationary Engineers as- sociation No. 3 opened their hall, No. 87 l Church street, Clark's building, on Tuesday evening next, November 6, with an inter- estipg programme of exercises. There will be addresses by Thomas Pray, jr., NJ. E., editor of Cotton, Woodland Iron, J. M AL len, president of the Hartford Boiler Insur- ance company, Thomas Pemberton, M E. New York, and others. Handsomely print ed programmes of invitation are out The committee are w. B. Holt, E. Carlton, l.. M. Foster. Tine circular states: 'fThe objects and aims of the association are the better se- curity and protection to life and property in the management and handling of steam boilers and engines. The most essential fac tor in the organization of this association is that of self improvement, and that IS the
 first step to greater confidence and respect on the part of employers. If engineers would hold by merit the respect and confi- dence of their, employers, they would do it by their own action in total abstinence from everything degrading. Let every >engineer do his level best for his employer; in due time he will receive his reward. Let our motto be Every man has his own worth.'
 We must absolutely ignore everything that has any tendency to develop or encourage strikes Let us as engineers elevate ourselves and our standard, improve ourselves morally, socially and intellectually, and the day will come when the stationary engineer will Nbe considered something more than a grease slinger or Q coal heaver. To this end the united exertions of stationary engineers of New Haven should be lent, and they are capable of accomplishing it if they will only let rum and trade unionism and such like de- grading things alone" .es
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
New York, New Haven & Hartford
 hI2 El. Qsef. sf. | 222.

Trains Leave New Haven as Followas FOR NEW YoRK-.3 5s A 1s, 4 2s, Is, 30, T 90, 5 S5 (4 co to So Norwalkl A 20, s6 co, 49 CHS to Bridgeport 45 'S %, B S<p. ID. Sun dayB, 8 55, 4 IS a. m., %, $ 34, 67 p. Washington Might Express via A@Elem River-Lsaves at s1l 30 pm. daily. stops at Mil- ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON wis SPRINGFIELD %12 6s. O. [@11 o5 6. n., through carE for Montrea1.1 T 21, 12 @ 2s P. n. Sundays, .I2 5s 8. m, .6 2s p. m. FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE ='12 %, sos. slo 15 8. m fast express sSS l6 New Fast Express, goes no farther than Provi- dence), 4 10 P. m. Fast Express Sundays -12 70 a.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N E. RR.-+2 30 a. daily. For Hartford. Springfield and Mertdems SSc-.l2 IS, *12 Es. (a2 30 .. to Hartford,) %, 6u0, '10 20. Fl o. tl1 10 to Meridenl T 2l, S12, t566 to Hartford>, 'e 2s. 12 p. n. Sum dayHs &12 68 a- ra., +6 28 p. n. FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-tl2 40, 8 0S, el0 15 III O3 A to saybrock). B iS 4 10, 90, IS, ls 90 P. m- to Saybrook). Sundays sl2 70 g. 10.
 VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletowns Winimanttc, &c.-Leave New Haven for sll sts- tions at 80 .. (mixedl, 50 8. m.s 15s 6 23 p. In.s connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at WillimAntio with NY. & N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., st Turnerville with Co1.CHEs- TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 6 26 a. m., 08, 15 (roi1ed), 10 p. m.
 E. M. REED, Vice Preside ents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
Startling to Run to the Fire.

It was in Lowell. Mass. An alarm of fire was sounded and the engine was rapidly driven out of the house. One of the horses took fright pranced wildly about and ran the engine against the brick door frame. Chief Engineer Hosmer was severely bruised and two of his ribs were broken. For three weeks the physicians doctored him. Then a friend brought him some PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER. On being rubbed with this. he was soon well. Best iniment in the world.
 Oct 2S cod 1kW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
The State Election.
The Political Field in the Stnte-The
 Nominations Nearly all Made.

1 The Political Field in the Stnte-Ths Nominations Nearly all Made. A. T. Roraback was nominated by the Re publicans of the Nineteenth district but has declined to run. The Republican senatorial nominations are now full, except in that district and in the First and Eleventh. All the Democratic senatorial nominations have been made except in the First and Third districts.
 The Democrats of the Twenty-first senate rial district have nominated Joseph E. Sel den, of East Haddam, editor of the Connecti' cut Valley Advertiser. MT. Selden has not crats have probably taken him up on his non- committal record. Many of the old line Democrats in Middlesex county will wonder what the party is coming to in nominating a man who has not been generally known as a Democrat. In the Twenty-third district the Democrats have nominated for senator Jabez l.. White, of Bolton, brother-in-law of Lieutenant Governor Sumner. MT. White is Q local politician of some note, and one of the hard shell sort of Democrats who grew up with the rocks of Bolton.
 Tonight the Republicans of New Haven hold their convention to nominate candidates for representatives. Among the names men, tioned for the honor are Arthur D. Osborne, president of the Second National bank, James D. Deweli, the wholesale mefchant, firm of J, D. Dewell & Co.,, Hon. Henry B. Har- rison and Police Commissioner Franklin H. Hart.
 MT. Ernest Klenke, Democrat, is quoted az saying that he is not in the field as candi- date for the nomination for representative. The Democrats have completed their nom- nations for sherifs and they are as follows: Hartford county. Ambrose Beatty, New Britain; New Haven county, Charles A. county, Richard 0. Morris. New London Fairfield county, Christian Swartz, South Norwalk; Litohfeld county, Henry J. Allen, Torrington Windham county, Fl. 0. Starkweather, Plainfield Middlesex county, Nelson Pelton. Portland Holland county. Orrin 0. West, Vernon.
 The Hon. William W. Wilcox and Josiah M. Hubbard are spoken of as probable Re- publican nominees for the Legislature in Middletown.
 The New Haven Democrats hold their con vention to nominate candidates for repre- sentatives on Friday evening The last years nominees, Messrs. Law and Troupe it is ex- pected will be renominated.
 CHESHIRE REPUBLICANS LAST NIGHT.
 The Cheshire Republicans held their con- vention to nominate for the House of Repre- sentatives last evening. MT. W. O. Kelsey was chairman and W. A. Lanion secretary. The convention nominated for representa- lives Messrs Constable Henry A. Beadle for first representative and F. D. Granniss, e prominent coal merchant, for second repre- sentative. Both are considered good team and one we'll worthy of working for and electing, and the Republicans of the town hope to see them elected. Mr. Beadle has been one of the most energetic and effective workers for the Repub lican party in the town for years past.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01
State News.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Vincent Coffin of Middle town will winter in Florida.
 The county commissioners issue licenses in Ansonia November 12 and 19. F Mir. and Mrs. Fred Vinal of Middletown have returned from their bridal tour.
 General Gary, of Ohio, speaks in Nathans Hall, Birmingham, Friday evening of this week. f.
 Mrs Herman, of Newington, has just had her 1O5sh birthday if the records are cor rect
 Joseph Harris, while hunting at Berlin, Tuesday, was accidentally shot. Fatal re- sults are feared.
 The Thames river oyster law goes of to- day and big rush for the fish is expected. The beds are unusually full.
 Miss Mary Fitzgerald of the Catholic con- vent, Middletown, known as Sister Mary Xavier, died Monday evening.
 MT. L. E. Whiting of New Haven has been engaged to teach telegraphy at Hannums Business college, in Batterson's block, Hart ford.
 Charles Scott, of 's6, Wesleyan university, whose limb was fractured while play ing foot ball, has returned to his ho me in Philadel- phia.
 The Hartford liquor licenses expired with yesterday, and the county commissioners will begin to issue the new ones the last of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-01

Forty Years Experience Of an Old Hurses
 MRs WMsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- Heves the child from pain, cures dysenteEy and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.