davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12

."". ~. Dimness Of Vision,
Noise. IN the Head. the vital nuid passing unob.
served IN the urine and many other diseaSes
that lead 70 insanity and death.
THE ENGIlsH MEDICAL INHTITUYl
will agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred D0llArs fof
2 case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatnent) VIII
found H. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL iNs
sTiTUTE treats all Private Diseases succosofuliy
without mercury. Consultation Free. Tho
oush examination and advice, including snAy,
500 bottle, or four timesthc quantity, 1000
seat 70 any address on receipt OF prico or q o. D..
tno O, o. ID. sent without d enclosed q euaY.
antee), secure from observation and In piiysie
INSTITUTE, us Olive street. 81 Louis Missouri
Dallas. Texas. "
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Fair Haven Items,

Some of the veterans in the late war re- ceived back pensions last week, and will re. ceive pensions regularly hereafter.
 Mr. Hobart Hotchkiss and family are visit ing with his people in Bethany for few days.
 A goodly number of our people will attend the Ulmer benefit at the New Haven Opera House tomorrow evening.
 The oyster seed trade was quite brisk on Saturday. Several vessels were in the har- bor loading with these bivalves The stock is pretty good this season, and the prices are satisfactory to the sellers. .
 Rev. MT. Sanford, rector of Grace church on Blatchley avenue, exchanged pulpits with Rev. MT. Vibbert, rector of St. Jam es' church, yesterday morning.
 Captain George Lanfair and wife, of Balti- more, who have been visiting here for the past five weeks, will return to their home again in a few days.
 The improvements on North Quinnipiac street are going on slowly. Deacon Wyllis Hemingway has finished the stone wall in front of his premises and the grounds are graded to compare with the improvements.
 The annual meeting of the Second church society for the election of officers for he ensuing year will be held in the chapel bO-AAOA4OH kAOCoOdJJ OSOAlAS.
 The many friends of Mrs. J. c. Bradley, wife of ex-Selectman J. c. Bradley, of the Annex, will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness.
 Some of the oysters that arrived in the harbor on Friday they were unable to get overheard on Saturday, and being afraid that the oysters if left in the vessel over Sunday might spoil, yesterday, as 8 case of necessity, the oysters were planted This was one of the largest carpOeS that have ar rived this season, there being over eight thousand bushels on board and they wer e planted on the beach grounds on the west side of the harbor.
 Harry Moody, clerk in Ives' grocery store, who has been so seriously affected with rheumatism for several weeks past, IS gradu- ally but slowly and surely recovering.
 There will be paper carnival at the chap el of the Second church on Wednesday even ing. A supper will be served, ,after which an entertainment will be given. Judging from the novelty of the programme there will be a large audience present.
 The rain last evening made the attendance at the church services very small in num- bers.
 Mrs. William Hendricks, of Waterbury, who has been visiting at her father, Capt. Henry Palmer's, residence on South Quinni- piac street, was taken i'll during her stay here, has recovered and will visit this week with her husbands people in the city.
 The schooner Maude s. Wetherill has ar rived in the river loaded with southern oSs- ters. The schooners Sarah J. Mills, Mary A. terday this side of New York, all loaded with oysters for this market. If the wind and weather are favorable the vessels will proba- ply arrive in the harbor this morning. These cargoes will be planted, to be used for the fall trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Rev. pr. Carmody Very III.
Injured bye FaI1-His Life Despaired
 rns. rn.a-.s .sa Hnro-l- q Ha E2rianf.

Injured by . FaII-His Life Despaired of
 His Education and Work 1s D Pr1est'
 Rev Dr. Hugh Carmody, formerly of St. Johns R. 0. parish in this city, but latterly pastor of St. Mary's church at New Britain, received severe injuries about the head from fall at his residence on Thursday night which will probably prove fatal Dr. Francis Bacon of this city was summoned and he found the injured priest in very critical condition and expressed but little hopes of his recovery At six o'clock last evening a telephonic message from New Britain an nounced the fact that Dr. Carmody was very i'll and it was thought he could not live until morning.
 Rev. Dr. Carmody was graduate of All Hallows' college, County of Dublin. Alter graduating he went to Rome and there com pIeted his studies, receiving the degree of D. D. He came to this country about twen- ty-fve years ago, and for 8 number of years was located at the Cathedral in Providence, which at that time was part of the Hart ford diocese. In 1864 he was transferred to the pastorate of St. Johns parish in this when he was transferred to the f1ourishing parish in New Brit ain. During Dr. Carmody's residence in this city he gained many friends not only inside his own denomination but outside of it as well. He was foremost in every good word and work and man of pronounced opinions on every public matter. While resident here he took deep interest in the State hospital, being one of the accredited visitors to that institution. From the records of St Johns parish we learn that his first baptism after his arrival was solemnized May 22d, 1864. During his residence in New Haven the church of which he was pastor was very much beau tified in it's internal arrangements, a paroch1al residence was erected on Davenport avenue and the present St. Elizabeth's convent on South street was also erected. He also par titioned of that portion of Westviile which had been a part of St. Johns parish and built St. Joseph's church, which has been since and is now supplied from St. Johns church The parish of the Sacred Heart was also organized during his pastorate at St. Johns and he took a deep inter- est in it's welfare. When he was sent to New Britain his parish1oners, to whom he had become endeared, petitioned to the then Bishop Galberry to reconsider the proposed change, but without avail. He was one of theecounsellors of Bishop Galber- " and continued to fill that honored position under Bishop McMahon. His loss will be deeply mourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
A New Rector.

Rev. Mir. Means at St. Johns EPAsco-
 pal Church, State street-sermon on
 GWork''
 Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was goodly attendance at St' Johns Episcopal church, State street, last evening, to hear the new rector, Rev. MT. Means, late assistant rector of St. Anns' Brooklyn, and those who listened were well re. paid with his able extemporaneous discourse upon Work" His text was Ecclesiastes, 9th chapter, 10th verse: ''Whatsoever thy hands find to do, dorit with thy might" He com menced by saying that when Dean Stanley was about to enter upon his work at Canter- bury he asked one of England's greatest and wisest statesmen for his advice upon entering upon the work. and this great man said to him, ''Whatever thy hands find to do, do it with thy might" Entering upon his work MT. Means said he thought these words adapted to himself and to his congregation. He then told of the value of work. The idea running through the whole discourse. was york; work,-work, if you would succeed. At the present day he told us, men worked but they failed to lay good foundation. There were too many shams in our day. If we would have good superstructure we should lay deep, wide and strong foundation. While we listened, we thought if his parishioners would be governed by his advice certainly he must succeed as a pastor. If he is as faith full as the late rector, we are sure that he will soon reap large harvest He gave notice that there would be a reception on Thursday night of this week at Mir Grants, No. 73 Lyon street. It is probably for the purpose of introducing him to his new Parishioners. MT. Means al so cave notice that he could not know intui- lively if any were sick in the parish and that he would gladly receive notification If any were ill in order that he might offer h's services This looks as if he meant work MT. Means made most favorable impress sion in this his first sermon as rector He Is
 about 32 years of age and seems in robust health, and comes to his post here with the hearty we'll wishes of churchmen throughout the city.
 short talk from the words, ''For we are la borers together with God" 3rd chapter, 1st Corinthians, part of the 9th verse There was large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
West Haven.

The measles have had big run in the village, visiting persons of mature age as well as children, and have kept the local physicians, Drs. Shepard and Barnett, ex- tremely busy. There have been only three fatal cases.
 There has been quite religious awaken ing in the borough the past winter. Revival services have been held in both the Congre- gational and Methodist churches, and 8 large number have been converted and added to the church.
 Austin & Humphrey are building cottage for Edward Mix on Martin street. Charles Clark is also building one for A. Heitman on Elm street. Joseph Andrews has just finished remodeIling the Ward cottage on Campbell avenue, and has built an addition on John M. Bald wins barn on Washington avenue.
 There has been 8 large force of men and teams under the charge of Warden Smith at work grading Brown street between Second and Washington avenues, also a portion of Peck and Washington avenues, rendering those thoroughfares pleasant drives
 The New Haven Water company have got their pipes laid nearly to Campbell avenue on Elm street and will have them laid to the shore in 8 few days.
 Landlord Bigelow, of the Hotel Sea View, has several of his rooms already engaged.
 Mrs. Charles Ives and MT. S. l.. Marsden are temporarily occupying their cottages on Beach street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
A Worthy Man.


 Nathaniel A. Hurd, of Clinton, who died 8 few days ago. was very esteemed man and leaves large circle to mourn his loss. He was for many years a consistent member of the Congregational church in Clinton. He was born and reared and resided all his life on the old homestead where he died. The house was comparatively new one, replac- ing the old house in which his par ents resid- ed and which was destroyed by fire. The deceased leaves wife, three sons and two daughters One daughter is the wife of Mir. The other-Mary-the wife of professor in an Iowa college. One son is the principal of public school in Bridgeport, and another is 8 Congregational clergyman. The daughter from Iowa was concluding visit of a num- Der of weeks with her parents and was with her father in his last illness. He died of pneumonia
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Bapttst Camping Ground.

Several prominent Baptists in this State are considering the location of a summer camp ground at Crescent Beach in the vicin- ity of Mantle. The ground selected is owned by Baptist named Crittenden, and it is proposed that he sell one hundred lots at $1oo each. When they are sold $6,ooO of the proceeds will go to MT. Crittenden: the remaining $4,OOo will be applied to building tabernacle. It is thought that with one hundred cottages and tabernacle a splendid start will have been made toward a sort of modified Martha's Vineyard religious gath ering. Rev. Dr. Herr, of Norwich, is the principal mover in the plan, but all the Bap- tist clergy of the Stete are interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Public Arrangements.
Theater-GOfng as Further Discussed by Rev. Thomas R. Bacon at Dwight Place
 

Theater-GOtng as Further Discussed by
 Rev. Thomas R. Bacon at Dwight Place
 Church.
 At the Dwight Place church yesterday morning Rev. Thomas R. Bacon delivered the third of a series of sermons on "Theater- Going" to large and appreciative congrega- tion. The attendance was considerably larger than usual, there being many present from other churches. The singing was especially fine, and the service throughout impressive. MT. Bacon spoke from Ezekiel A, .23: "And they shall teach my people the difference be- tween the holy and the profane, and cause them to discern between the unclean and the clean" He said: In the sermons delivered last Sunday morning and the week previous, we sought, by historical exam ination, to find the reasons why the Church and the the ater have always been at variance with each otheE, and found two very sound reasons why the Church would naturally oppose the the ater. First, because the plays were immoral in their tendency, and second, because as 8 class actors were immoral themselves. The drama was bad. Its prevailing tendency was bad. It returned to England with Charles the Second, and was at
 
 before. It finally met it's death-blow at the hand of Jeremy Collier. The drama of to- day is essentially different from the Eng fish drama of two hundred years ago. No one can truthfully say that it is wholly good or wholly bad. There must be a discrimin- ation between the unclean and the clean. One has right to attend any amusement that is innocent and no one has right to go to anything that is bad MT. Bacon referred to French writer who, on putting his plays on the stage, advised fathers not to allow their daughters to attend because the ir It was the characteristic of this class of writers to appeal to the lowest passions of men and to picturez sensual qualification as the most worthy of all aims. If every decent man would avoid these they would have to die of starvation, but they do not. Managers find that 1t does not pay to give moral plays and say like Satan, Evil, be thou my good !" There are many plays on the stage that are sustained only by the moral. It does not fol- low that because f'Camille' is a vicious play Hamlet" or 'tPinafore" is. If we did not put good plays on the stage we should give the drama over to the devil. If man were in the presence of your family what you sometimes go to the theatre to see, you would kick him out of the house. Obscene jokes are as bad in public as in pri vate. This is the curse of the drama to-day. Many man of bright genius has become an actor with the hope of being able to reform the stage, but sad has been his disappoint- ment when he found that not even his most trusted allies would aid him. The moral reformation of the theater does not rest with actors.
 It is almost impossible to avoid giving false impressions in 8 condensed report of dis courses of this kind. Those who are inter- ested in the subject should go and listen to Rev. Mir. Bacon Sunday mornings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
The Court Record.
City yCourt-Crtminal s1de-Judse Der

City yCOurt-CriminaI Side-Judge Dem-
 ing.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of :%Dennis Kelley, re- sisting officer, $7 fine and $6.18 costs. Al bert Winchell, breach of peace against George c. Clark, $5 and $6. Is costs. James Cassidy, breach of the peace against George c. Clark, $5 fine and $6.18 costs. Michael Dunn, breach of the peace against Lawrence Nc. Coen, $1 fine and $5.39 costs. Lawrence McCuen, breach of the peace against Michael Dunn, $1 fine and $5. 39 costs John Flynn, defrauding eating house, $1 fine and $5.39 costs; James Doyle, theft, discharged {; Wales Hotchkiss, violating liquor law, Feb ruary F, bond of $75 called and forfeited Wales Hotchkiss, keeping house of ill-repute (two counts), nolled Mary Knowlton, keep ing house of ill-repute, nolled John H. Tyler, Frederick Perrin and Emma Southard frequenting house of iil-fame, nolled :; Lizzie Emerson, frequenting, to May |; George Deorham and Berten Granfeld, play ing ball on public square, discharged; Dan iel Caugney, breach of the peace against Hattie Woodruff, to April 28; William Skel- ley. James Tanning and James Lane; theft, nolled; George Coughlin, violation of Sun day liquor law, discharged; Henry Leyer- zaph, violation of Sunday liquor law, to April 2S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
For Europe,

Mir. c. M. Loomis sails for Europe on the 2d of May, on the steamer Rhine.
 Mrs. Schollhern, whose husbadd is one of the firm of Schollhorn $ Tiesing, manufsc- turers, sells for Germany on the 18th cf May, in the steamer Elbe, to be absent until September.
 Mrs. Krause wife of MT. Krause of the Russian baths, sails for Germany with her daughter May 18th, in the steamer Werra.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
A Neat Dodge to Evade Customs Duties
 IFrom the New York Times.l


 A season or two ago plush and velvet bands became all the rage for dress and cloak trim mings. These bands varied in width from three to eight inches. Like all fashions, this one, as a matter of course, started in Paris. When it was still in the bud shrewd mod iste, being then in Paris, saw with prophetic vision what the blossom would be, and with an eye to 8 nice stroke of business, purchased large stock of velvets and plushes in bulk, had them cut into three, six and eight inch strips, and shipped the goods as samples. Tt struck us as rather a queer lot, :" re- marked one of the examiners, in giving the information, land we puzzled over it quite bit but as we failed to see how these strips, each about a metre in length, could be used in trade-not having studied the latest fashion plates-we permitted the stuff to pass. A month or two later, when my wife began to rave about wanting cloak with plush bands, it occurred to me that it was leading dressmaker to whom we had passed that splendid lot of samples, and then knew that Unole Sam had been tdone' in a very neat fashion out of several hundred dollars by very long-headed woman. It WAS too late to recall the goods-no doubt the larger portion of them were by that time a part of the usual Broadway afternoon pa rade-and have always looked upon this as the neatest dodge that was ever successfully played upon us."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Monday, April 23, 1888.
NEW REFRESHMENTS 1O-DA

T Adamson's Botanic Balsam-At Druggists'. Auction Sale-B. c. Lake. Board and Rooms-S5 Wooster Pace. Connecticut River Shad-A. Foote & Co. Gyrosby's Five Mibute Cure-At Druggists'. G,orsican Brothers-C -Carlls Opera House. For Rent-House-9 Clark Street. For Rent-Shop-Frank W. Benedict. For Sale-Irish Terriers-87 Eaton Street. Tor e-Securities-McAlister x Warren. Forging Ahead-W. c. Mcintosh. German Corn Remover-At Druggists HeadQuarters for Silks-Proctor, Magulre G Co' Joseph Murphy-Carlls Opera House. Mastodon Minstrels-CArll's Opera House. Meeting-Tax Committee.
 Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists Pine Tree Tar Cordial-At Druggists Probate Notice-Estate of Evan Evans Rugs-At Chamberlin's. Eilks-J. N. Adam x Co.
 Special Bargains-F. M. Brown & Co vases-Twenty-Five Cent Store. Wanted-SaddIe Hors4-12O sherman Avenue. Wanted-Man-JohD Kerley. wanted-Girl-32H Howe Street. -Salesmen-Lowen Manufactur1ng Co' wanted-Child Nurse-94 Wooster Street. -BIacksmiths-I Goodrich Go. wanted-Situat on-W. H. E. B. wanted-Situation- Wall Street. Wanted Situation-451 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Sttuation-139 Putnam Street. WAnted-Situation-26 Franklin Street. Wanted -Situation-Coachman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Center Church.

fine tablet is to be erected shortly in Center church by MT. Joseph T. Whittelsey, of this city, to the memory of the Rev. Chauncey Whittelsey, who was pastor of Center church in Revolutionary times, a man of great worth, eminent for. his ability and piety. It is now being made in New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23

''What is bred in the bone will never out of the fesh.'' But rheumatism, piles, nlala- ria, constipation and all continents from de- rangements of the functions of the liver, kidneys and bowels will 'sout of the flesh" without fail after the thorough use of Kid ney-Wort, the cure for all such diseases.
 ap2O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Probably the Oldest in the City.

The funeral of Mrs. Luci nda Daniels took place yesterday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jones on Mare street in Ham, den and was largely attended. The Rev. Mir. S. B. Harris, of the Dixwell avenue Baptist church, officiated. She was probably the oldest colored person in this city, her age being 89. She was born in this State, and has never been out of it. She formerly lived in New London and is well known there. She leaves three daughters and a large number of grandchildren.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
SAla offha Cnva Hnusa

Tho Cove house, at Morris Cove, belonging to the estate of the late George D. Nettleton, which it wns announced would be sold at auc- tion to-day, was sold at private sale Saturday to Mir. Barkentin, proprietor of the Radcliffe restaurant, who will convert it into a first class shore house. The price paid was $S, OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
ParRRnM |.

Dr. Charles A. Dorman, of this city, whose health has been impaired by too close atten- tion to his profession, started last Thursday for Alabama to visit an uncle residing there, hoping the change of air and scenes will re- sent about four weeks.
 < Fred. H. Plant was presented with gold headed cane by the employees of Foskett & Bishop recently as 8 parting token of es- teem and regard. He leaves here to go into the rubber business in Buffalo, N. Y.
 John c. Dewey, for the past five years with H. P. Hubbard, has resigned his posi- tion to accept one elsewhere. He leaves first for trip to benefit his health
 Mrs. John Nelson, of Stamford, aged 45, died at the hospital recently of tumor.
 MT. William B. Spencer will soon remove with his family to Stratford, where he will occupy the large and handsome residence op- posite the Methodist church, formerly the property of E. Allen Powers.
 Dr. Frank H. Whittemore removes May 1st to No. 14S Orange street in the block next above Fremont House, and will fit up the entire front floor into suite of offices.
 Price, Lee & Co.,, of New Haven, have fin ished their canvass for the new Waterbury directory.
 Giles Potter, the State truant agent, is is busy with his work in Bridgeport.
 Rev. MT. Bushnell, of this city, preached at the First church, Guilford, yesterday.
 Prof Sherlock was in this city Saturday and thinks something of bringing out the ''Chimes of Normandy again in Bridgeport with local talent. His rendition of ssPina- fore' in Hartford lately was well received, the gross receipts of the three performances being $3, 100.
 Frederick P. Steele, 35 years of age, a well known printer of Waterbury, secretary and treasurer of the American Printing com pany, died Saturday of consumption.
 Superintendent Beach is making his annual tramp over the Naugatuck road and making @ close scrutiny of each foot of the road bed.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rollin McNeil have returned from weeks visit in New York State.
 Prof. Waas, the violinist, plays 6 violin solo at 8 fine concert to occur next Thursday evening in Poftchester.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23

s.AdamsOn's Botanic Cough B aIsam
 prepared by F. W. Kinsnan & Co.,, of Au gusta, Me-, is 8 remedy which has acquired a great reputation, and having wonderful sale. Gentlemen and ladies of first-class reputation, who have used it in their fami- lies, speak to us in enthusiastic praise of it. W. H. SIMPSON, Belfast"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
Jumped Into the River

Thomas McCahery, of 2o6 Hamilton street has domestic troubles and as 8 means of re. lief jumped into Mill river at the Gainesville
 bridge last Saturday evening. He failed in the attempted suicide, being pulled out by Michael Beegan, who was attracted to the spot by the outery of one of McCahery's children.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SI GNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. U, April 25-l A. M. For New England partly cloudy weather and rain in the southern portions norhery u eastery winds, stationary CT lower barometer slight changes in tenn perature.
 For the Middle States, generally cloudy weather with ran northeast to southeast winds, stationary lower barometer, slight changes iu temperature.