davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

The Board of Overseers of Harvard col
lege has postponed for week its award of
honorary degrees in consequence of differ
ence of opinion as to the propriety of follow
ing the custom of bestowing the degree of
Doctor of Laws on the Governor of Massa-
chusetts. This is queer work. Such body
ought to be able to make up its mind on
such a matter without delay. Probably the
degree will be given. At least there is no
good reason why it should not be. Butler
occupies the honorable position of governor
of the State and, besides, he is as fit for the
degree as many upon whom it has been con-
ferred. It WILL also, help him more than it
will hurt him to refuse him the honor
Ex-senator Eaton, who will be member
too, has written to the editor of the New
York World concerning what the Democrats
ought to do in the Forty eighth Congress. He
says among other things: t'I would assume
that the action of the last Congress upon the
tariff was finslity of the question SO far as
a general revision is concerned. In other
words would not undertake thorough re-
vision of the action of the Forty seventh
Congress, knowing as do, with Republi-
can Senate and President, any such action
would assuredly fail and bring upon US the
charge that we we're disturbing the great in
dustrial interests of the country. Therefore
I would here and there change the action of
the last Congress. and only in such partic-
ulars the good sense Of reasonable and re-
hecting minds would demand" This is first
rate advice, but when was the Democratic
party known to take good advice.
The Springfield Republicans Nihilist says
that the explosion in the Czar's chamber in
st. Petersburg just before his departure for
Moscow did actually occur, as reported, and
that the reason the Gear made his toilet ear
Eer than his customary time, and was in an
other apartment at the time the clockwork
had been set for, was that he received some
hours before warning from messenger of
the conservative revolution1sts. At the same
time he was warned that il he did not an
nounce the granting of constitution on the
day of his coronation no further warnings
would be given him. and the protection
against the terrorists hitherto extended to
him by the conservative wing would be with
drawn from the moment that the guests of
the empire departed. The mysterious warn
ing closed by reminding the Gear that Alex
ander Ii. likewise was warned. but disregard
ing the warning protection was withdrawn
from him, and in his fate Alexander III. was
invited to contemplate his own.
Mordav uanrnin1 an axnI;eif ssatarnent was
published in the Washington dispatches Of
the Boston Advertiser to the effect that Pres
ident Arthur desired to restore harmony in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
UNDERTAKING

Promptly attended to- night or day, with care.
Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner.
Also sole agents for Washburn's Deodorizing and
Disinfecting Fluid.
new lot OF Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for
uartieE funeralB
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

They contain no opium, quinine other harmful
drug, and are highly recommended.
Andrews Bazaar says: ga sensation has often been
made by the discovery of come thing, but noth-
ing has stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery
and Chamo mile Pills They really do as tLey
promise"
'Jy prayers shall ascend for yO, because y0ur Pills
hare cured of headache, lghicb TIE dttGdgs
had" NJ. Fannie LocRhart, Rising Sun, Nd
stThese Pills are invaluable In nervous diseases.-
DR.. Hammond, of New York.
"IHey cured and take great pleasure IN
9itepdi1g them to all 1oO hare Neatragia Ars DAN
iel c. Hoppen, Clay Bank, Va.
'tF0r gears had sick-beGdGche Your Pills cured
me-" J. R. Buckler, Leesburg. Va.
'tDr. Benson's Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are
succssa."-Dr. G. P. Holman, Christianburg Va.
"I hare found them just the thinq for Net.yaq;1 as
you represent them" Mrs. NJ. W. Gro w. hippey Icwa
Your Pills hare proUed blessing to me-" I. NJ
Veazie, franklin Street, CharlestoWn, Mass.
Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and ex-
ternal at same time and it makes the skn
white, soft and smooth. 1t contains poisonous
drugs. 81 at druggists.
@. N. Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for De-. @.
w. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York.
2oo5
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New York Herald announces that
Governor Waller of Connecticut will not be a
candidate for reelection. Perhaps not, but
it now looks as if he would be candidate
for denomination.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

Barnum, the great Snowman, was asked
why he did not visit Boston this year and re-
piled ST can't compete with Butler. He
beats me as humbug and goss ahead of any
thing can show"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

There has been much misrepresentation
concerning the cost of the great bridge which
was opened yesterday. The facts are: In
1860 J. A. Roebling estimated the cost of the
bridge, at the height of 200 feet, which he
then declared necessary to the requirements
of commerce, $3, O0o, 900. In 1866 he in
creased his estimate to $4,00O,OO and in
1867 to $1,000, 900. In 1872 his son, Colo
mel w. A. Roebling, having succeeded to his
fathers position as engineer in chief of this
work, and the height of the bridge having
been reduced from 200 to the maximum
height of 135 feet, estimated the cost at
So, 500, 900. In 1878, when the estimated
cost of the land was added, the total cost of
the bridge was raised to $13, 3,045, ,065. and in
1875 to $13, 145, ,065. The act of 1875, how
ever, provided that ths interest on the bonds
to be issued by the two cities should be paid
by the trustees out of the money
received by them and this added
81 800, 900 more to the cost. Then
the structure was increased in strength
over the original plans of the en-
gineers, and that added considerable more to
the cost. There were various changes in the
plans at different times, which added to the
outlay. About S. !, ZOO, 900 has been ex-
pended on the bridge now and the total cost,
when all Improvements are made at the ap
proaches and the arches are fitted up for
warehouses, will rot be much short of $1G,
600, 600. The yearly cost of maintaining
the bridge, including interest on the bonds,
will be about $500, 200.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

Monday morning an explicit statement was
published in the Washington dispatches of
the Boston Advertiser to the effect that Pres
ident Arthur desired to restore harmony in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania is re-
ceiving much praise for his latest veto, and
he deserves it. The legislature passed bill
authorizing married women and their hus-
bands living separate under q deed of separa
tion or mutual agreement to sell and convey
their separate real estate free and clear of
rights of dover and courtesy and other in
terests. In returning the bill without his
approval Governor Pattison says that legis-
lation and Judicial Interpretation have al
ready gone long way toward impairing the
sacredness and weakening the strength of the
marriage relation, and if this bill should
become a law, marriage in Pennsylyania
would be little more than temporary contract
of the serious rights and solemn duties
of which the parties might relieve themselves
at their mutual pleasure. The Governor OBJ
jects to any policy which will facilitate the
extinction of the marriage relation and de-
vontly hopes that the law may never relin-
quish its brooding guardianship over the
saeredness and serenity of the homes of
Pennsylvania
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
81 SEpllH 81 1eIS

This is a copy of a Correct Likeness, taken from
life. of Mr.. George McIndue, of Middletown, Conn.,
after using "Kallocrine." He perfectly bald, had
used various preparations that were highly puffed
and advertised; happening in day at the drug
store of his fellow townsman, Mr.. G. A. Peltvn he
told him of his loss and experience The latter tad
he had preparation that would bring back his
If it possible to do if the had not
been destroyed and there still the least fesin
the roots of the hair. - r.
Mr.. McIndue took home abottle of SIX Kalocrine"
used it faithfully and in short time hair began
to appear. He purchased q supply OF 'KalIocrine"
and the result is shown in this picture.
He would not now be without it for twice its cost
Since he has regained his hair 1t keeps his head
free from q IA andruG, keeps his hair soft and
glossy and keeps his head and train
clean and clear. he will reply to any inquiries
addressed to him.
The proprietor has been druggist all his life and
knows how injurious nearly all the preparations for
the hair that flood the market are, some even pro-
ducing diseases of the brain after continued
He takes great pride in guaranteeing that "kallo-
orine contains nothing but what is positively
hcial to both head and hair; made from the very
incest ingredients, 1T is a luxury.
Sold by druggists at SOC. q bottle. There is moth
ing else good Do not take anything in its place.
@. A. PELTON, RIDDLETOWN, O0NN.,
Sole Proprietor and Manufactures.
American Cough Drops Qiquid) ia the sold relia-
ble' family remedy for all affections of The head
throat and lungs Keep it in the house.
.or0n H.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

the Republican party of New York and to
have his name presented to the next national
convention by solid delegation from that
State. It has been denied that the President
has this desire and the Washington CORE
spondent of the Advertiser returns to the
charge as follows: The cares of Office sit very
lightly upon him (the President) and he and
his friends are desirous of a nomination if it
can be brought about. Mr.. Arthur has al
ways looked forward to such an indorse-
ment of his administration as the events of
the past few months have made seem posi-
BILE. This is well understood in certain quar-
ters and if the New York reconciliation proves
successful it will be regarded as step in
that direction. Anonymous denials do not
change the fact. President Arthur's most in
innate friends think that he desires nomi-
nation and he has not authorized any state
ment to the contrarg
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
SournaI allS Goarier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
DARLINGTON q CO..
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS THE CRY, 1s CENTS A
WEEK, 70 CENTS MONTH, $500 A 7EAR; By MAIL, IN
County, IN ADVANCE, 800 AT EXPIRATION, $3.50 !;
OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $3.50, AT EXPIRATION,
SSnn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
fiinarttiaI.
Nrw YosK. Got. 8.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3s
 The stock market to-day was completely in tn power of the bears, who held full sway and sold it on sharply all around. They commenced their tactics almost on the opening of the market by tiousy feeling around for weak spots and opened the pail with vigorous raid the YiIArda. These stocks. offered but little resistance going lower every sale. When they got tired hsmmering and raidng these thsy turned their attention to the Yan defss, Goulds and other leaders, gathering courage st every step they found no supporting orders in fne market except in the Of . very few stocks. The safes Increased in volume the day on and In the lass hour there was a regular avalanche of stock under which prices declined to about the low est Of the day in ncat cases It ia believed that many or the ssies to-day were short oneE but the rapid oecnne m values undoubtedly brought out good deai Of long Atook, as margins were exhausted and stop orders uncovered The rreatest decline for the active list was in Oregon Transco influential, which closed S7s lower than last night and at the lowest point the Gfock has ever touched. Next to this in polhI or weakness came the Northern Pacidcs, Oma- nas' Iexas Pacific, Canada Southern, Chicago and AIfon, Kansas, Texas, Michigan Central and Louis- NlAie ana Nashville. The last mentioned, notwith- standing the fact that Msssrs Gould and saoe were elected to the directory of the road today exhibited much weakness andl closed night 4 of from last evenings bid The decline for the usually active stocks aside from Oregon Tranacontinentsl ranged rom < to per cent. In some of the spocisltiss tnere were some wide changes which are accredited Chiefly to manipulation. Alton and Terre Haute common closed per cent higher.
 Money loaned at 2a2< per cent during the greater part of the day, but toward the hard ened up to 8.
 Exchange closed lower at 482Ha4S5. The aotua1 rates were 4s1Hs4a1A for sixty days, and 4s4s4s41 for demand.
 Governments closed firm
 Closing prices reported over rne privsta uires a: BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Yale News.

The SOphUmore-Freshma Ball Game.
 Yesterday afternoon the sophomore-fresh- man ball game WAS played with Mir. w. O. Camp as referee. 'S6 was heavily handi- capped by the loss of Ike as umpire and this evidently had depressing influence on them, as they left the yelling mostly to the fresh men and juniors. The freshman pitcher however, was badly confused and the game resulted: 's6 Il, 's7 2. Then came the rush. Solid phalanxes of men four abreast and about twenty deep were formed, the sopho- mores on one side and the freshmen SUD- ported by the juniors on the other. These moved slowly forward until they met with a terrific concussion. The freshmen were com pletely victorious, carrying everything before them, and in spite of their frantic efforts the sophomores were driven rapidly back until they gave up After the wrest- 1 ling, which resulted generally in favor of 'S6, the freshmen broke for the gate. This to their consternation they found in the posses sion of the sophomores, who having formed 8 double line on either side were prepared to give them an exit more speedy than graceful Each one under the pressure of fifty com bined sophomoric pushes went spinning out and quite distance on his way homeward before he succeeded in stopping. This, how ever, did not last, for the plucky freshme D formed again and driving '86 before them marched down the sidewalk home. '87 is by all acknowledged to be an exceedingly plucky class.
 R.. HalIock, 'S1, has been chosen pro lessor of rhetoric, logic and psychology in the Louisville, Ky, High school. Prof. Dubois will return immediately fro m i Europe to take charge of the civil engineer ] ing department, left vacant by the death of | Prof Norton.
 The lacrosse team will go to New York l Saturday, October 20, to play with the team of that city.
 The University ball nine will go to Hart 1 ford on Saturday to play with the Hartfords. i Several practice games will be played this l fall in order to work up the material which ! will form next year's nine.
 The score in the senior junior game was: ] 'S4, ten 'S5, nothing. The tie now existing
 between 's4, s5 and 's6 will probably be
 played of.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
The Court Record.
Superior rC0a1Et-CivtI Sfde-,JUzdGe BeartiE-
 ley.

Superior rC06Et-CivtI Sfde-,JusIGe BeartfE-
 ley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Arguments were heard in the case Of Charles A. Baldwin vs the Baldwin Corset company. It is lawsuit about the responsi- bility for the rent of premises in the Todd building. The receiver was ordered to file his report three weeks from to day
 The case of Hoadley B. Ives vz- W. w. Stone ct al., arguments were mads in this court Tuesday. Decision reserved.
 Lyman E. Brewster of Danbury, Frederick J. Kingsbury of Waterbury, and Edwin Day of Seymour, have been appointed commit tee by Judge Besrdsley to hear fthe cases of the Ansenia Water Power company vs. the Sperry Manufacturing company and same vs. Charles E. Bristol
 An action of foreclosure has been granted ln the case of the Ansonia Savings bank vs l.. V- Treat ct al. Time for redemption, the first Tuesday in January.
 In the case of Edward MaIley vs Fire and Marine Insurance company, judgment for the defendant has been entered in the Com mon Pleas court in accordance with the ad- vice of the Supreme court, which, as already printed, was adverse to 9Ir. Malley.
 Court adjourned till Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when it is probable that Fagan's ap- peal from probate will be heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
NIadisDus

The great social event of the week was the golden wedding celebrated at the house of MT. Serene H. Scranton on Tuesday evening, Oct 3. The reception in the afternoon was well attended notwithstanding the unfavora- ble aspect of the weather, and in the evening about two hundred were present to offer congratulations to the happy pair who have enjoyed the rare experience of witnessing the completion of half a century of married life. There were present: Mir. and Mrs. Platt and Mrs. Dowd, of Scranton, Penn, sisters of MT. Scranton; Rev. Mir. Dowd, of Port Chester, N. Y; Mrs. Wilcox, only sister of Mrs. Scranton; Mrs. Shepard, widow of the cler- gyman who performed the marriage ceremony fifty years ago, with many other guests. Many valuable presents were received from children, grandchildren and other friends and the floral offerings were particularly fine The wedding was celebrated in the same house in which they first went to housekeep ing, and the guests departed hoping that many years of happiness might still be left tc them
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
Steamboat E1GNe 6Or Kew Ns;s a
 Bsxs S1s Snegus55.szy Nozeg,.
EEsksts ssr taa Reu1a.s wrlu. a1.nc.

RESksts f5F th9 R00&2SS yE{p, ETugG.
 r- HS5g%sk The stesmar 0. H. NoRTHAEs, Cs;r:. esss5ssaa.&SzAsF. E. J. Peck, will leave New HaYsl. IzO1 P. rn-. sundays excepted. atxee9scrz, s...
 atdcs oS fsck & Bishop; 71Q Chapel sSras! Txg horse cGr leaves corner State and Chapel strooa s
 ssezaner CONTINENTAL Captsiz gtovsnH, leave
 SGs hAVSn ss 1U:t5 | pt., Sl:s-lsys aIcectsd
 EHO1 NEW EcSk-Tha [ Ii. &GFTEAN leaycs Psck Slip at D. snd ;sse CONTINENTAL zs Ef:G cetSc1 ?. D., snndaJa e@ee2;od sE1urtiaS r:a,., sunday Eig5t a%sss sss1 seYs aesA- EEns steamer EEE HA VF,-., Ca$.7. Pcaf lssyr D
 hAVen Rt 1G:SO ?. Ssasel oszS4s cola sI SEz --
 houfs. Free EsaSe YsoDl Insur&c cs I3riI5s-lr C.,
 strest, oordEepoing st Q, uc. I;oksts are Eold ard hAggage eAss.-:N.l E2yC5 . s1u. = apS zss E wf;sy. Ez. NATEDN AL LIN FG OEE STE. | BESfaIPs BETWEEN NEW TOR IA. I.sE FER Es[1tpE. QUEENSTOWN AND LCNDON DIRECT S ALING weekly from Pier 3J North River, Rc .. S York. Are among the largest stsairst5ps cT3ss
 ing the Atlantic Cabin rates, S5o to $T0 Ezour sion, SlC0 to $12o; outward Steerage s26 Prepat steerage Tickets SEQ. 'Be!ug Fl lower t!san mos other Ltnes." Ofices 69 and 73 Broadway Esvg Yer
 The new and fast sailing steamer "Amer1ca,' G695 tons building. F. ". J. HURST, Manager Agents at New Haven, BUNN OIL 6 SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. McALISTER, GEORGE Ar DOWNES & SON, T. DOENES 1-N
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
WhftneyViIle,

Among the gifts to the esteemed pastor of WhitneyviIle Congregational church, Rev. Austin Putnam, deserving special mention on the occasion of his golden wedding on Tues day evening, was an elegant gold headed ebony cane, the gift of three cousins Messrs. James Davis of the Whitney avenue horse railroad. William Davis, the brick naanufac- turer residing in Hamden, and Ellsworth Davis, of the City market. These gentlemen have been identified with the WhitneyviIls church since boyhood days and the gift was 8 tribute of affectionate esteem. It was in- scribed ss1s33-1s83; presented to Rev. Aus tin Putnam by Ellsworth, James and William Davis ''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04

Forty Years Experience og an Old Hurse.
 MRs WNs1ow's SOOTHING SyBUP is the pre- scripsion Of one of the best female physicians aEd nurses in ths United States, and has been used forty years with failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- ueves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottls. 07 1Yd{sw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
City COWrt-CrIminaI SIde-JUd&e stuu
 
Court Notes.

Judge Shipnan of the United States Cir cult court has rendered his decision in the case of the Parker $ WhiPple company, clock manufacturers, of Meriden, vs. the Yale Clock company of this city, in favor of the defendants. The suit was based on pc tent clock movement invented by A. k. Hotchkiss of Cheshire. The attorneys in the case were: For the plaintiffs, Charles E. Mitchell of New Britain and John K Beach of this city; for the defendants, Charles R. Ingersoll, B. F. Preston and s. II. Wagner, of this city.
 In the City court yesterday morning Lenclo Boanvole, charged with stealing $100 about a year ago from his roommate, VoIanto Santi- no, was discharged, the court not being satis- fed that the robbery had been proven. When arrested the accused offered to settle for $60, which was found on his person, but his offer WAS not accepted.
 Nathan Stark and Thomas Cassidy, two of the three young men who burglarized the Yale bookstore a few nights ago, were be fore the City court again yesterday morning, grounds for additional charges of theft hay ing been brought against them. On the three cases against Stark he was fined and bound over to the Superior court. Cassidy was found guilty of simple theft and given a fine and term in jail. Both had previously been bound over for burglary.
 Thomas Landy, a boy eight or nine years old, was found guilty in the City court yester- day morning of throwing missiles at railroad train. The ofense was committed sever al weeks ago and the missile, which in this case was stone, went through the window of q Consolidated road train. No one was in- jured Judge Studley fined the lad $50 and the costs. $9.34. He had no authority to make the penalty less under the statute for this oFense. The boys parents took an ap- peal
 James Lynch opened a saloon on State street near Neck bridge, Saturday night, September 22. On the same night two kegs of lager beer were stolen from him. Grow ing out of the prosecution Of the thieves charge was made that Lynch was selling without being licensed and he was arrested. He was fined in theCity court yesterday morn ing on that charge $50 and costs, which were $11.55 He was also charged with keep ing disorderly house, but that case was continued to October 5. There was also pre- ferred against Lynch charge of selling liquor without license, the date of this of fense being October 3. The judge inflicted a penalty for this second violation of the liquor law of $50 fine and $6.1S costs. An appeal was taken to the Superior court from Judge StudIey's decisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-04
State Correspondence.
SOufhinRtOn.

Edward Furniss, formerly of Philadelphia, but now superintendent of the Britannia shop, moved his household effects into the house of Charles G. Sutclif, Edea avenue
 The stores closed tonight et o'clock for the first time since last fall.
 The following are registered at the Bradley House: M. Marks, New York; 0. G. Sutciif Cleveland; O. Cunningham, Sharon, Ct.; E. FIanigan, Sharon, Ct.; A. c. Hill, Boston; phia; W. F. Brown, New York; J. W. Whit man, Willimantic; J. F. Raymore, Worces- tor; c. Mccullough, Philadelphia. Oct 2