davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Along Shore.

People Who Are Stopping at Some of the Shore Hotels.
 Among the regular boarders at the hotels lowing: Barnes Thimble Island House. Professor Wood and family. New York; Mrs Stiles Stevens and daughter, New Haven Messrs. H. P. Brown, Hartford; William Storey, Edward Alderman, J. H. Ogden, H F. Longstreet, Hoboken; s. M. Canty, Balti more; G. B. Grihin, Springfield; Miss Hetti' AL Bradley, New Haven; Miss B. Lyon Brooklyn; Messrs E. E. Crawford, South ington; J. 0. Clark and family, Plantsville J. 0. Smith and family, Holyoke, Mass; Fl. Futile and family, Holyoke, Mass; J. H Shean and family, Leeds Mass.
 Killam's Money Island House-Mr. V. B Carroll and sister, Warwick, N. Y.; Messrs w. E. Carroll, Warwick, N. Y.; J. s. Brad ley, New Haven; J. H. Chamberlin, New Ha Ter, New Haven; J. B. Harlan, New York Dr. M. Deforrest and wife, Middlebury MT 0. s. Wood, New Orleans; Mrs. J. D. Riggs New Haven; Mir. W. J. Vescelius, Albany.
 Indian Point House-Mr. c. H. Fisk .and family, Meriden MT. L: Y: Parker, Meri. Rarker,i 1a;rsar.i jr'm and IT family Rella paa ker and wife, Cincinnati, O.; Dr. James w. Sweetland and wife, New Haven; Mir. E. o. Bradley, New York; 'Mr, s. Coe and family, Middletown; MT. J. J Atwater and wife. New Haven; MT. Moul throp and wife, New Haven: MT. F. M Hall and wife, New Haven; Mir. E. J. Hollis ter, Bristol; MT. c. D. Hall, Bristol; Mir. E. Kelsey and family, New Haven; Mr. O. M Worden, New York; MT. F. J. Dole, New Haven; MT. G. Morse, jr., New Haven; MT J. Sawyer and wife, New Haven; Major Boardman and family, New York; MT. j. B Heaton, New Haven; Mir. E. J. Burke and family; MT. H. A. Gale, Tarrytown. N. Y.
 Northrop's Island View House-Mr. E. B. Manning and family, Meriden {; MT. l.. H. Stannard and family, New Haven; Mir. Wm Collins and family, New York Mrs. A. E. Wright and daughter, New York; Mir. H. L. Mansfield and family, Middletown; Mr. D. w. Chase, Middletown; Mir A. Bradley and family, Southington Mr. E. c. Chapman and family, PIantsviIle Mrs. Wilcox, New York; Mr. J. Smith and wife, New Britain Mir. O. H Seymour and daughter, Hartfofd Mrs. F. Bradley and son, Southinaton Mrs. Phelps, Saratoga Springs Mrs. A. 0. Ohidsey, New York Mrs. H. M Roster, North Guilford W. W. Mosher and wife, Middleville, N. Y. <; MT. 0. Christ and wife, Middleville, N. Y. WA. Finch, Springfield Dr. Woodruff and wife, Berlin A. J. Treat and family, Indianapolis Miss M. H. Avery, New York J. S. Olms.ead and family, East Hampton Mrs. Dyer, Rutland, Vt. G. H. Fisher, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Picnic at Savin RO ok.

The Oyster Growers and Dealers Assoct- \ atiOn Eat q Shore Dinner mt HOweS ! Pavilion. The oyster growers and dealers held their | annual picnic at Savin Rock yesterday. About one hundred persons were presest.
 The steamer Gordon Rowe from Fair Haven, the Florence from Port Jefferson and the Minnie B. from Bridgeport carried parties of ladies and gentlemen. The Gordon Rowe made landing at Belle Dock about 10 o'clock in the morning and took on there the members of the shell fish commission. The company on board were as follows Henry c. Rowe, secretary of the association and owner of the steamer Hon. Joseph D. Plum kett, the president Robert G. Pike of Mid dletown, William M. Hudson of Hartford and George N. Woodruff of Sher- man, fish commissioners James P. Bogart of New Haven, engineer of the fish commission Senator Clark of Southington, R. H. Stannard of Westbrook, formerly member of the Legislative com mlttee on fisheries, Deacon Henry W. Loomis and A. 0. Cage of Fair Haven and Lieutenant Francis Winslow, U. s. N., guest of MT.
 Rowe. There were also present number of Far Haven ladies' John B. Bogart of New
 his vacation with relatives in this city, was also on board. The
 party went to Scotch Cap oyster bed
 of the new lighthouse, tract of 1000 or
 1000 acres owned by MT. Rowe, where the
 dredges were thrown and oysters at vari- ous stages of growth were drawn up and ex-
 amined, greatly to the interest of the specta. tors. The steamer arrived at the Savin Rock dock at noon. Among those who came on the other steamers were Russell Crampton of Guilford, treasurer of the association Cap tain Samuel Potter, Charles H. Hoyt, Fred.
 F. Brown, Captain Henry Palmer, of Fair Haven Henry J. Lewis of Meriden, ex-pres- | ident; William H. Merwin and James T. | Higby. of Milford; John H. Smith, Cap
 tain James Munson. Captain John Brad
 ley. Captain George E. Hand,
 N Hand, Walter Benjamin and | Edward Jones, Captain William Overton and Captain James Dayton of Port Jefferson and
 Setauket, l.. l.; George H. Smith and Willis | M. Smith of Oyster Point; MT. Lewis, of the New York firm of Evans, Ball & Co; Gap
 tain w. I. Stevens jr., Oliver Cook and w. G. Craw of Five Mile River. w. W. Wier l and John Andreutte, invited guests from | Staten Island. The party sat down to an excellent shore | dinner at Howes' pavilion. This was pro-
 nounced first class. After the dinner Sena-
 tor Plunkett, the president of the company, called the party to order, and iH short
 speech announced the purpose of the gath
 ering. Speeches were made by Henry 0.
 Howe, the secretary, Senator Clark. Leuten-
 ant Winslow, Engineer Bogart, the members
 of the Fish Commission and others. The
 affair was very successful and the mem
 bers of tho association were enabled to meet
 in a social way and discuss matters of com
 mon interest. The day was very pleasantly
 passed and about o'clock in the afternoon
 most of the party had departed for home.
 The committee of arrangements were Henry
 P. Stagg of Stratford, J. Smith of Oyster Point, and W. I. Stevens of Five Mile River.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Regtmental Reun1ons.

Company F, First Heavy Artillery, will hold their annual reunion at Skeeles', Savin Rock Grove, to morrow, and not at Bridge port as has been enormously stated in some of the papers The members of this com pany were made up mostly of New Haven men and this like future gatherings of the company will no doubt be most enjoyable.
 FIFTEENTH REGIMENT.
 The annual reunion of the Eft eenth reei- ment, C. V., will be one of the largest gather ings of the kind that will probably be held this year. The regiment, which was made up principally of New Haven county mem bers, was organized in the early summer of 1862, was mustered into service August 25, 1862, and day or two later started for the front under command of Colonel Dexter R. Wright The circumstances connected with the organization of this regiment were in substance as follows:
 At a grand union rally held at Music Hall July 7th, 1862, at which Commodore Foote presided and where stirring addresses were made by the late Governor Buckingham, Senator Dixon, Rev. Dr. Bacon, General Pratt, Hon. A. F. Hyde Hon. Thomas Fl. Bond, Hon. Charles Chapman of Hartford Rev. Dr. Nadan of this city, and many others, the following gentlemen were ap- pointed special committee to raise the Lyon regiment, afterwards known as the Fifteenth 0. ": William s. Charnley, Harmanus M. Welch, John B. Hotchkiss, S. D. Parder, Samuel Bishop, Fl. B. Harrison, William H. Russell, A. D. Osborne, P. A. Pinkernan, F. Wayland; jr., JamesW. King. E,S. Quintard, David J. Peck, Luman Cowles, Lucius R. Finch, N. D. Sperry, Will lis Bristol, Lucius Gilbert, Edward I. Ssn- ford, Bartholomew Healy, Eli Whitney, Ben jamin S. Bryan, John o. Hollister, John D. Candee, David H. Carr, Edward Downes, Cornelius c. Bushnell, John A. Porter, 0. B. Rogers, R. s. Fellowes, l.. G. Peck, s. R. Smith, Henry E. Pardee, Alexander McAlis- ter and Henry D. White:
 This committee performed their arduous duties faithfully and in few weeks the reg. iment was organized and sent to the front fully equipped for service Many of the members of this committee are now dead and rest from their patriotic labors. It is proposed on the twenty-ffth reunion of the regiment to invite the surviving mem- bers of this committee to be present and unite in the festivities of the occasion. The committee having the reunion in charge will meet al the usual place this evening to com plete the arrangements for the family gather ing of the regiment at Savin Rock, which takes place ou Friday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Military yAppOintments-The Coming Rn-
 cGmpment.

MT. Eugene 0. Hill, of Fair Haven. has been appointed quartermaster and Walter M. WelIman paymaster of the Second regiment, O. N. G.. vice RedfeIa resigned and Stratton promoted MT. Hill is member of the new wholesale drug firm on State street and an ex-Gray, serving in that company number of years prior to 1870. Heis also promi. nent member of the Connecticut Commercial Trsvellers' association. MT. WelIman is 2 well-known young man of this city, engaged at the New Haven Clock companys office.
 A member of the Grays has been detailed to act as Surgeon General BisselPs orderly at camp. -f
 The equipage for the encampment of the National Guard at Niantic is being loaded into freight cars and will be started from Hartford to day It is expected that the mess houses will be completed by Thursday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
New Piano Store Open,ng.

The new piano store, No. 257 Chapel bre System piano will have it's grand open ing tonight. concert will be given, among the talent engaged to play being Professor c. A. Davis, of New York, and others from New York. He will render the Equilibre waltz, dedicated to the new store, copies of which will be donated to every piano player visiting the store this evening The store will be handsomely decorated with flowers and daps
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
RnIfca NOfaa.

The charges against Peter Morrissey, who was arrested early last evening, are that he is guilty of breach of the peace, and for this he will have to answer before the City court this morning.
 John Ahern was drunk last night and cre- a.ed breach of the peace by attacking Miles Lamb, the musician, who is also a special constable. James F. Havey was also mixed up in the breach of the peace and is charged with an assault on MT. Lamb. By the aid of Officer Nichols these men were locked up and will appear before the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
or His Base.

A man who gave his name as George Per " was brought to the police station last evening and from every appearance he was insane. In his possession was receipt from A. Peck, M. D., of Norwich, for professional services. The man. was found near the Union depot in a dazed condition, and it is stated that he threw himself across the track with the evident purpose of suicide. A small amount of money, about fifty cents, was taken from his person together with 8 watch, knife and other articles. The only paper of Identification was the receipt of the doctor and this only gave the name of "Mr. Perryn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
AsemI-AnnuaI stag-0atfon.

The M. B. & M M.~l-. got loose last night and wandered down to Barkentin's Cove House on their semi-annual stag nation. The party went down in barge heavily loaded with horns of various kinds and indulged for several hours in those amusements afforded only by congeniality of eompanionship that comes from association together in the crescent joys of stag nation. A fins. spread was provided by Barkentin, and after the party had got on the outside of liberal quan- titles of the delicious menu the following programme was carried out:
 l. Our Association. -sPsssldsn z' song '-' - ..ViiId Waves >''-----''
 "Jersey Mosquitoes"
 4 A. c. klenke
 sDon't Forget to Curl your Hair"
 Tn Union cUnion5 there is strength;' ?
 aMudsy Day, Norwalk."
 sPiils are Mightier thrn Dynamiten song ;Dariine. My Hair is Falling Out.
 Our History S ,Oor 1assoriau
 Bridgeport to New Haven" H. Midnight Walks. -1. = F; 1,s McGuskeE
 ssThe Night Spent at HilI's-"
 The committee in charge were Messrs. B. Downes, J. J. Carr, J. F. McPartland and D. T. McNamara.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
An Engineers Discovery.
A Man Ruu Over and Killed by the Car

A Man Run Over and Killed by the Cars
 Horribly Manglsd.
 Yesterday afternoon as the o'clock train, Conductor Jones, was approaching Greenwich a man was discovered by the engineer lying on the track. The engineer immediately stopped his train, when it was discovered that the man had been run over by previ- ous train. He was horribly mangled and one leg was completely severed from his body. He was alive and was picked up and taken 10 Greenwich station. It is supposed he was a brakeman on some other road and was steal ing ride on one of the extra freight trains out of Harlem river and fell of and was run over by that train
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Outragefn BrfdReport,

Joseph Kinney, thirty five years old, was arrested in Bridgeport yesterday charged with a criminal assault upon the person of Mrs. Joseph E. Bixby last Saturday evening at half-past nine o'clock while the latter, who lives near Kinney's, was returning from neighbor's She was thrown violently to the ground and despite her outcries he accom- plished his purpose. She fled to the house of neighbor, MT. Hawley. She has identi- fled Kinney as her assailant. He denies the crime. A few years ago one of Kinney's brothers was sent to State prison for similar crime. The injured woman is much pros frato6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
.F. M. Brown & Co.,.
 Leaders and Promoters of Popular Prices. Chapel Gsregson and Center Streets New Haven, Conn
Chapel, GregsOn and O.
watermeIons.

Samuel O..Warner of No. Fl Dickerman street is raising watermelons from the seed of Florida melon sent to the COURIER office by o. Howes, the caterer at Savin Rock, in June last. There are several melons on the vine, the largest measuring nearly two feet in circumference. MT. Warner expects to enjoy a ripe melon from the Florida seed be fore frost makes it's appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
P1cnics and Excursions.

GRAND ARMY VET EXAMS The steamer John H. Starin took out a very large party to Glen Island yesterday. Stanley Post, Grand Army of the Republic, came from New Britian about seven hundred strong and were joined in this city by about three hundred including members and their families of Grand Army posts in this city. II was one of the most successful excursions of AI,ar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Funeral of Joel B. Foote.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Joel B. Foote were held yesterday afternoon at St. Thomas church, the Rev. Dr. Beardsley officiating. The attendance was large, among the bearers being mem bers of City lodge of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased was long much valued mem- Der. At the grave in the Grove street ceme- tery the Odd Fellows service, were conduct ed by Mir. James P. Barker, chaplain of City lodge. The bearers, also members of the same lodge, were Messrs J. H. Atherton, H.
 G. Bronson, Halliburton Little, William E. Newell, George Petrie and William Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Death of sIIas J. Baldwin

At his home in Woodbridge, Monday, SiIas J. Baldwin, son of Marcus E. Baldwin, the county commissioner, died, after an illness of oyer a week from malarial fever. Hewas about twenty-six years of age and had been married Q little over year. His wife sur wives him. He was an active and success ful business man, being engaged in the milk business was member of the Woodbridge Board of Education and was highly respected and esteemed by all the people of the town, where his death will be mourned sincerely.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Ertrams riree, Feeling.

A lady tells us ''the first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good; her food does net distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla." 4 second bottle effected 8 cure. No other preparation contains such 8 concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invigor- ating properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Wedding at Center Church Yesterd Anarnoon af Enur O,CIncIk.

Afternoon at Four O. OCIOck.
 |. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a we'd ding took place at Center church. In front at that hour were many carriages and many people fingered about the doors gazing in to catch glimpse of the happy occasion. There l were quite large party of relatives and friends from this city and North Haven in attendance. Quite sprinkling of New Haven young ladies lent additional charm and inter- est to the scene The contracting pair were Mir. Arthur Hull Smith, young gentleman who has responsible place in the office of Sargent & Go in this city, and Miss Lottie Goodyear, granddaughter of and residing with MT. William B. Goodyear of Grown street. Smith of the New Haven Window Shade company of this city, and weli-known and esteemed resident of North Haven. The bride is 8 member of Center church, as are l also the grandparents, and hal a class in the Sunday school there, which she has taught for several years. The wedding knot, in the absence of Dr. Newman Smyth, was tied by Rev. Dr. Hawes. pastor of the North church, who came over from Guilford, where he is summering for the occasion. There were no bridesmaids or grocms. man, and the bride, who looked finely, was attired in navy blue velvet polonaise with blue satin dress, trimmed with Pom padour lace. The ushers were Messrs. Her bert 0. Talbot, Henry Bradley, Frank Howe and Elisha Hewitt, all of this city. The music was by Mir. George Robinson, who, among the preliminary musical treats, gave a couple of offertories from Batiste, and for | the closing Mendelssohn's wedding march The happy pair held no reception, leaving directly for wedding tour, which includes Saratoga and Long Branch. They were the recipients of many valuable wed ding gifts Mir. and Mrs. Hull, of North Ha- ven, grandparents of the groom, were enter tained by the grandparents of the bride after the wedding, the latter of whom return short l ly to their summer residence at Sachem's Head, where they have spent most of the summer The bride and bridegroom have the best wishes and sincere esteem of large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
IndInnstncamp.

A number of Indians are encamped in five tents north of Bradley street near Mer- wins new building. What they are there for has not yet been ascertainsd. It is not expected, however, that the scaIps of any of the residents in that vicinity will be taken before moving, as at last accounts the red they should start the war dance then look out.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
The Cencert on inc Green

Throngs of people were delighted with the music by the Yale band. MT. G. H. Kessers solo was excellent. Members of the Howe band of Bridgeport and five soloists of the Second Regiment band are now connected with the organization
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
FEEL LODGE, K. OF P.

Tomorrow Ezel lodge. K. of P. will give an excursion to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin. It is expected that large num- Der of knights will go from this city beside many from out of town, and that the excur- sion will be one of the most enjoyable of the season. Tickets will be for sale at the wharf on the morning of the excursion. The boat leaves for the island promptly at 9:3o o'clock a. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
--- CnffnTwn hV a Train.

A man named Spier was run over by the through freight on the Housatonic road at West Cornwall Saturday morning and instant ly killed. He was cut in two and otherwise mangIed. He had the reputation of being 8 worthless character and it is supposed he was under the influence of liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Increase. of Business on the Shore Lin

Superintendent Shepard, of the Shore Line railroad, reports large incr ease in the number of passengers carried in July as com pared with the same month last year-G0, ,9G7 and 59, 174, an increase of 10, 793 in favor of
 last month. or of nearly nineteen per cent. This increase has been during a dull season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Good Time

The steam yacht Mermaid, Captain Emory, made a trip from Pot Island to Starin's Dock recently in 57 minutes. The distance is very nearly fifteen miles. Pretty good time The Mermaid is a fast boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Entartatnn1anfa.

1A4N11
 Next Thursday evening, August 23, Peck's Grand Opera House will be reopened with a performance by Thatcher, Primrose & Vests minstrels. This company has been greatly enlarged and improved since it was last here, and 1t deserves all the good things the press has been saying about it. Their shows ney- CT fail to please.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Alarm of Fire From Box 6-BOxss O

Shortly after ten o'clock last evening a man passing the grocery store of Smith & Co.,, No Broadway, had his attention call ed to small fire onone of the shelves He burst out the glass in the door and effected
 an entrance. He found a small pile of matches on fire, which he quickly threw into the street just as an alarm was turned from box 6. The damage to the store was slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
NTnlIeY,s Third nnd Lnst Call.

sale in our corset department. For big bargain at break. neck prices in corsets, hoop skirts and bustles visit our corset depart ment. E. Malley, of E. Malley & Go.
 Ann o1 2E
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
SPECIAL OR RWOOLEIS. E. M. Brown 6 Co.
 WILL CONTINUE FOR ANOTHER WEEK
 Sale
Mems and BOys' Cassimeres, BrOadcIOths DOesIzins, Beavers, All Wool Diag-
 OmaIs and ClOakimgs.

p @ nBs RB % $ s1 sa ssa
 b TAe & % 1 s we m @ M put @ Sn sosa sr8 @ wSoGF 5a1 Ss1t aSoDs s ] REs s a5sss sd e by G s % $ s s sy 1nptaons @ & s9 @ % 5 S % g s % s d gold TaaoSr aGa1 for s RE- 5 % % S ] oof % INVENTORY OVER.
 @ FST @ sssA RGzHS M % as s s 1 thes av M pRsn0 pI Sa sSe f1 GoWEsr ns Sfa PR1CEs ei ' AD' " " HOUsEKEEPING GOODS.
 pss: ss:s ss7 s hss 5 P pnss t5 se Ts5s4 @s
 ssss tSi: :5 sS s. Ss:s $ ss $ is,s GENTS FURNISHINGS
 will 5 M AEa sS ssfa ia @ Rsvs s bo1n country Onl Gents Fall Weight Un s:: $s Ss EsB and and P Pss: : former s
 s %ss Sss %BBsss and Bsv s gs @ % NECKWEAR
 One One lot Fancy Fancy E % sa5 ses 's5'
 One One lot Fsnsy Fancy ssn e @ UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
 odozenFu Bosoms at 25e
 dozen dozen Reinforced Reinforced Front Front Hinsn ds o I LADIES, AND MISSES HOSIERY. Hose 25 These goods are sold else of @ s % @ s H find s @ s ss sa % 'aa sS' our "00A GLOVES AND MITES.
 marked than half % @ % P s4s T tbcs S fnss a % 5 5a s %
 ss. ssss ss for are showing EF. M. Brown & Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22

Hear the foreman ''The jury have agreed
 that Crosbys minute cure is swift sure and
 harmless, and will alleviate all pain" All druggists'. au20 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22

Mrs. I. s. Livingston, of Contoocook, N. H., writes: T have used your Wheat Bitters and highly recommend them to all.''
 a17 3teod&wlE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22

Samuel Meath, of Foster Brook, McKean county, Pa declares Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for colds and lung affec- tions, to be the best remedy he ever used.
 onon ca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
FUN ON THE BRISTOL.

Fun on the Bristol, or a. Night on the Sonnd' is a comedy whose merits are too wen known nere and everywhere to need say that the comedy has been improved. that it will be presented with new scenery and wardrobes and by splendid cast. It can be seen at Oarlls Opera House Friday and Sat. urday, August 24 and 25, and Saturday mat. inee,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22

The Hop Plaster will cure baekache and
 all other pains instantly. 25 cents only, at druggists a21 6d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvICK, WASHINGTON, D. c, August 22-1 A. N. For New England, fair weather, westerly winds, rising barometer, stationary lower temperature. For the Middle States, generally fair weather, variable winds, mostly southwest. stationary or rising barometer and temperature