davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Burglary on Trumbu1l Street.

ME-. Henry Plumb Returns From HART
ford to Find his Residence P1undered'
Mr.. Henry Plumb, the well known fancy
goods merchant ON Chapel street, now also
having fine store in Hartford, returned
last evening from Hartford, and on entering
his residence in the block on 1rumbun
street near Orange, found it a scene OF con-
fusion, articles scattered all about and much
of his siIverware and other portable proper
ty gone. Marks of burglars tools were Wis
ible on the basement front door, which was
found open. It was left locked by Mr..
Plumb when he went away to his Hartford
store Mr.. Plumb was unable to estimate
his loss in the hurry and excitement, but
thought that several hundred dollars
worth of property had been taken. The
burglars overlooked a 5000 gold watch
which lay where he left it when he went
away, the watch being under the pillow OF
his bed and the chain hanging out in sight
The burglars had evidently been all over the
premises and selected what they wanted
most. 1t could not be determined whether
the burglars were at work early last evening
or had done their work in the day time. The
police were notified and steps were taken to
watch the trains and boats and prevent the
escape of the robbers if possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
A Skeleton.

1T ia Thrown Up from the Earth While
Digging a Cellar What the Doctors
Say About 1t.
Yesterday afternoon while men we're dig
ging for cellar on the corner of Lafayette
and Prince streets for house that is to be
erected by J. Kennedy they came across a
human skeleton. They were nearly down to
the depth of the foundation, when a work
mans pick struck hard substance and
shortly after skull was thrown out, very
much to the establishment of the son of Erin
who was handling the pick and shovel. Fur
Their digging brought nearly all the bones of
human body. Word was sent to the police
Office and Coroner Bollman was notified and
proceeded to the spot. He ordered the
bones gathered up and sent to his Office and
last evening Doctors Sanford, Moses G.
White and Hotchkiss examined them. The
conclusion of the doctors was that the
skeleton was that of person from twenty to
thirty years old They were undecided
about the sex owing to the absence of part
of the pelvis. 1t has been buried in all
probability thirty years or more In order
to determine the exact time the nature of the
soil would have to be thoroughly known
There is a hole in the left temporal bone
probably the result of gunshot. The height
of the person whose frame the skeleton was
was about five feet and seven inches.
About the time the bones were found an
Italian organ grinder came through the street
and stopping ia front of the place played the
''Sweet Bye and Bye which seemed quite
suggestive.
1t is not likely that the mystery will be
solved by the coroner or anybody else as to
how the body came to be buried in this local
ity
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01


The second number of S4's Lit. appeared
yesterday.
The juniors have finished drawing for
rooms South has been we'll filled up by
them.
The treasurer of Harvard Boat club asks
for 81, 900 more to meet the expenses of the
| university crew.
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cambridge to day.
To morrow they play exhibition game.
| The president yesterdayin behalf of the Art
school faculty extended an invitation to the
senior class to the reception this evening.
Kappa MI, freshman debating club,
closed its years work Wednesday evening
and adjourned sine die.
Funeral of Henry Trovybrtdge.
The funeral of the late Henry Trowbridge
took place yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from his residence on Temple street. cor
ner of Grove. The attendance was large,
embracing many gentlem en- of note and dis
tinetion in Yale college, in mercantile and
manufacturing, in the legal and other pro-
LESSONS and official life in the city and State.
The services were very simple and impress
i've. Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth, pastor Of
Center church, read appropriate selections
/
Walker, of Hartford, formerly pastor of Cen
ter church here, spoke words of con
ISOLATION. The dark mystery of death
was to the Christian illumined by the
light from the throne of God. Christ
said ''Let not your heart be troubled ye be
lieve in God, believe in me In my Fathers
house are many mansions If it were not so
1 would have told you I go to prepare q
place for you that where 1 am there ye may
be also" These words we're q legacy to be-
lieving hearts for all time. They were the
words of infinite wisdom and infinite love,
and were precious indeed in the hour of af-
Fiction. Forty three years ago the sleeper,
who lies here, made profession of his faith
and in all that period Christ was ever his
light. In the providence of God his life was
| spent in the city of his birth amid happy
surroundings. His life was blest, he had
many choice friends, and he was esteemed
and beloved. True he had Affections and be
reavements and was called to mourn loved
ones DIR. Walker spoke further of the life
and character of the deceased, his usefulness
and offered other beautiful words of consola
| ton.
Rev. DIR. Newman Smyth followed il
prayer peculiarly fitting to the hour and &C.
casion breathing tender consolatroy words
and the lesson of the worthy life, the life
tenderly thoughtful and considerate for 9th
ers, the life refined by pain and suffering
borne with Christian resignation, the life
crowned at last with the higher life
Following many present viewed the re-
mains. The burial was at the convenience Of
the family, the interment being in Grove
street cemetery. The bearers were ex-Gov
ernor Charles R. Ingersoll, Eli Whitney
Henry c. Kingsley, r. S. Fellowes, Prof c.
s. Lyman, Prof. George E. Day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

bridge as ordered was read. Engineer Hill
stated that if the bridge was widened the
share of expense to the city would be about
$500.
The clerk was instructed to get written
opinion from the corporation counsel in re-
gard to the rights and duties of the city in
regard to the widening and repair of the
Grand, Court, Wooster and Fair street
bridges.
A resolution came from the Court of Com
mon Council requesting the Board to report
their opinion in reference to the discontinu-
ance of Ferry Path or bridging James street
or as to which plan should be adopted The
matter was tabled until the next meeting.
The bid of Daniel Lawlor for the grading;
of Poplar street was taken from the table
The bid was 48 1-2 cents per cubic ward an
| there were no other bidders The contract
was awarded to Mr.. Lawlor.
It was voted to pay A. M. Holmes S58 for
| what soil was needed for Clinton Park un-
der the direction of the superintendent of
parks.
Bids for carting the soil on Clinton Park
| were opened and read as follows:
Patrick Bohan, % cents per cubic yard :;
Richard Conner, 26 cents per cubic yard !;
F. Donnelly, % cents per cubic ward James
Common, SO cents per cubic yard.
The contract was awarded to Mr.. Donnelly.
The contract for painting the iron work of
Dragon bridge was awarded to Norton 8.
Bird, the price being $195 for that part be-
longing to the city.
1t was voted to inform the Telephone and
| Electric Light companies to appear and be
heard in regard to attaching wires to trees
The Board proceeded to an election of in
spector of the whitney avenue pavement.
The candidates were John Good and John
G. Chapman. On the first ballot John G.
| Chapman received votes, John Good 2 and
| there was one blank. Another, ballot result
ed in the choice of John G. Chapman.
A crosswalk was ordered on the east side
| of Brown street across Wooster street
| The question of w. j. Atwater connecting
| three houses on Lawrence street through one
| sewer connection contrary to a city bylaw
was taken up and discussed as to whether his
license should be revoked or he should be
prosecuted. It was finally voted to lay the
| mattar on the table until the next meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Issued from the United States Patent ONCE for the
week ending May %, 1888, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished US from the office of
John L. Earle. Solicitor Of Patents New Haven
Conn:
@. E. Buell., New Haven, automatic IRE ex in
guisher.
A F. Delaneld, Noroton, dynamo-electric machine.
l. Dimock, Hartford. device for feeding spool
blanks and braid roll blanks
a Halligan and Il. Rugg, Seymour, anger.
T. Hammond, New Haven, die for rolling axes.
M W. Henius, Waterbury. corset clasp.
"a Horton, New Haven, ornamenting metal sur
r. & Hoyt Stamford, stove leg.
e. NJ Hubbard, assignor to o. B. North Co, New
Haven. gag
L Leeds New ondon, folding bed
q I'd Manneck and W. White, New Haven box COW
d. ". Parker, Meriden, exten1ion chandelier.
W. Wallace Ansonia, making electrodes for second
airy batteries.
3. Young, Hartford nuting iron.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Handen,
A1G31INKO113
FestivaI-SIIver vvedni ing OF ME-. and Mrs.
John wv. San ford.

FestfvaI-sIIver wedding OF ME-. and Mrs.
John w. San ford.
The festival at D. s. Sanford's Hall, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church, was grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sanford, of Ham
den, were agreeably surprised on Monday
evening, the twenty-fifth anniversary of thei1
marriage, by a visit from large number OF
friends, who presented them with two easy
chairs of the best and most costly design.
The evening was passed very pleasantly, 81
participating heartily in free expression of
kindly feeling towards the happy couple.
The refreshments, music and singing, were
all that could be desired. Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford have been residents of Hamden fo1
many years. They have four bright and
promising children, two sons and two daugh
ters, all of whom have the very best wishes
of many friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.


BFtof 1enLAOh"
Miss Lizzie Kaiser, of New York, is visit
ing her friend Miss Annie Ehrler of this city
Yesterday afternoon on the Howard avenue
lot the ''Tempests" defeated the Factory
street nine, &c to Z.
William W. Hyde, of the firm of Hubbard,
Hyde & Gross, Hartford, arrived home from
Germany yesterday.
Mr.. W P. Niles. the lawyer and real estate
dealer, has gone to Salem, Conn, to see
brother who is dying with consumption.
Messrs. Henry Hastings and H. L. Bill
ines, of Hartford, took fifty seven trout IN
the vicinity of AIiddletown Wednesday.
Mr.. Jesse d. WEIGH, of the firm of D. M.
WEIGH & Son, is building very pretty sum
mer cottage at Short Beach, Branford, Conn.
The Russell school cadets have an informal
reception at Loomis' Temple of Music Hall
this evening The attendance will undoubt-
eddy be very large,
Miss Julia Davis and Deputy Sheriff Linus
Birdsey were married in Meriden at the resi-
denca of the BRIDES mother, on East Main
street, Wednesday evening.
A subscriber sends the following from a
London journal: "The plumber came down,
like wolf, on the fold; his pockets were
laden with solder and gold;and for four NOR
tai hours he made love to the cook and sew
enteen shlllings were charged in his book. "
At the regular entertainment of the Young
Women's Christian association at the home
on Chapel street. held on Wednesday even
ing last, an essay on Mrs. Browning was
read by Miss L. E. Marshall, teacher of elo-
cution in New Haven. 1t is pronounced a
modest critique from master hand.
One of our most prominent citizens. who
crossed the Brooklyn bridge two hours be-
fore the disaster, timed himself and found
that he was three-quarters of an hour cross
ing the structure and it was the best time he
could make, the crowd being SO dense. The
length of the bridge is 5,9S8 feet, little
over mile.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Entertainments.
oALLENDER's MINISTRIES

s'CaIlender's Consolidated Spectacular
Colored Minstrels'' appeared at the Grand
Opera House last evening before good
sized audience and gave a very satisfactory
performance. Some of the singing in the
first part was very good and the ''consoli-
dated sextette" sang finely. The astonishing
Kersands made n sensation with his amaz-
ing mouth and queer antics, as he always
does. The military drill and the clog dane
ing of the Zoua-es excelled any
thing of the kind that has
ever been seen here. Bob Mack and his
bantam were very amusing, and the coneIud-
ing scene, including diminutive pickanfnny
who played vigorously on tambourine until
he fell off the box on which he was placed,
was full of hearty fun. The audience ap-
peared to be thoroughly satisfied with the
entertainment and signifed its appreciation
by frequent and hearty laughter and applause
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
shop Mines on the Diamond.

The Shoninger nine and a nine from the
Seamless rubber shop played game of base
ball on Decoration day. The Shoninger
nine by good play won the game by score
of IS to ~ in ten innings. John Gibney, to
whom great credit must be given, was cap
tain of the nine. The batting of Gibney,
Warner aud Sayles was unusually fine. All
challenges from shop mines will be accepted
by addressing John Gibney, care of Shonin-
ger Organ company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Yesterday afternoon WoIcott Hunting
ton painter, was at work in a house on
Franklin street next to James Boyle's. De-
string TO heat some glue and there being no
fire in the house, he went into Mr.. Boyle's
for the purpose. Later Mrs. Boyle COM
planned to her husband that Huntington had
ravished her Huntington was arrested and
gave bonds for his appearance in court this
morning. The woman is crazy and was ia
ken to the almshouse yesterday. She has
once been in the retreat at MiddIetown.
There seems to be some doubt about her
statement, and Huntington earnestly protests
his innocence of the charges made against
him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Yale Art School.

Reception neutrality-suspicious. by the
Students-serfes of TabIeaux by the
Lady Artists Last Evening.
This evening the Yale Art school reception
takes place and will be a brilliant affair. A
The school is adding year by year in its use
fulness and reputation and Yale may well be
proud of the high aim of the Art school and
what it is accomplishing. It has a devoted
body of accomplished professors and year by
year its field of work is increased. Its home
influence grows. The classes increase in
number each year and its advantages are more
splendid art collections are great advantage
to our city and State. The entire building
will wear its gala dress for to night. A fine
orchestra underIIeo. Robinson's direction will
furnish music, and every part of the building
will be brightly illuminated. Specimen work
by 40 or so students comprising 800 pic
tures) will be shown, and some very meritor-
Ious work is being done, as glance at the
display shows About three quarters of the
graduates are ladies, many of them New Ha-
ven ladies.
THE TABLEAUX.
A hundred invited guests assembled in the
sketching room of the Art school last even.
ing to witness series of tableaux given by
the lady artists of the school. The young
ladies had devoted the leisure moments OF
several weeks to the preparation for the af-
fair and succeeded in presenting exceeding
ly pretty and unique groups. TIE follow
ing were among the best of them: The
School of Vessal Virgins Penelope and her
Maidens; The Parcal; Pudicitia, Duchess of
Devonshire A Question Kanephor,i, from
the frieze of the Parthenon.
The selections showed judicious taste and
much study. They delighted the audience.
| This afternoon at one O'Clock the whole
school is invited to lunch at Professor Hop
L rain,s rasidanca ON Hillhnusa avanna
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

An old man named James Casey was ar
rested yesterday for indecent exposure. He
was attempting to change his clothing or
Wooster Square, and the neighbors very just
ly complained at such proceeding.
A sneak thief entered the front part OF
Jake Mann's store on Orange street shortly
after 11ro'clock last night and stole box OF
cigars from the show case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Trouble the Cause of the Rash Act.
Charles Platt, young man of 2S or 80
years, having wife and three children, shot
himself in Milford Wednesday morning and
inflicted wound which will undoubtedly
prove fatal. He went to Milford with his
family from Newtown two or three weeks
ago and worked for Mr. J. E. Miles, mason,
on Mr.. Avery's house. On Monday and
Tuesday he was employed on Mr.. Miles
farm. When he returned to his home on
High street Tuesday night he found that dur
ing the day his wife had taken what little
money he had and the children and left for
parts unknown. He brooded over this act
during the night until it became unbearable
and then shot himself. He was an industri.
Gus workman and much sympathy for the
unfortunate man was expressed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

The county commissioners were in session
yesterday and balanced up their license ac-
counts for the month and sent checks to the
treasurers for the amount due them. The
share for New Haven was $1,5276O. The
total amount received from all the towns
duringthe month was So, 80.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Soldiers Monument.
The Committees Meeting-Report in Fa-
vOr OF the State House Site.

The Committees MeetinZ-RepOrt in Fa-
vOr OF the State House Site.
A meeting of the soldiers monument com.
mittee was held last evening at Ex-Governor
English's Office. Present (of the committee):
Ex.Gov. English, ex-Goy. Bigelow, Gen. S.
E. MerWin (presiding), Col Fox, secretary;
Tax Collector Tuttle, Town Agent Reynolds,
Col Toller, Senator Plunkett. John Mo
Carthy. letter was read from R.
c. Adams, the sculptor, Ferrara, Italy. The
tr eesurer reported $50 received from General
Sloat, given by the Grays' Dramatic associa-
ton.
Governor Bigelow, chairman of the sub
committee on site for the soldiers monu-
ment, reported as follows
The subcommittee on site for soldiers mon
ument reported that the committee had met
twice and had unanimously voted to report
in favor of the site of the old State House, pro
yided the building is to be removed in time
to allow the monument to be located there.
The second choice for position was the plot
of ground on the upper part of the Green
nearly midway between the State House,
Chapel street, College street and Trinity
church.
H B. BIGELow, Chairman.
On motion of Mr. McC arthy that the general
committee adopt the first choice of the sub
committee, the meeting voted afrma lively.
1t was voted that the subcommittee ascer-
tain from the Common Council as to the
State House question, and if the State House
is to be removed to secure the Stats
House site for the monument
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Mrs. J. H. De Forest of Osaka, has been
invited to meet the ladies of the Church of
the Redeemer in the parlors of the church
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock in informal
conversation on EMISSION Work in Japan"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Catarrhs

The remarkable results in disease so uni
versaI and with such variety of character
istics as catarrh prove how etfectually Hoods
Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches
every part of the human system. A medi-
cine like anything else, can be fairly judged
onIv by its results. We point with pride to
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has
entered upon the hearts OF thousands OF peo-
Die Il has cured Of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Fan of a Grand stand.

The Yale freshmen and the Monitors
played game of base ball in Waterbury
Wednesday, the freshmen winning with 6
score of 16 to g. During the game the grand
stand, which was crowded, gave way, caus-
ing great excitement. Otto Castrop, bar
Der, was seriously injured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Death of e1 Police Omcer jeremiah Han

jeremiah Hanley, we'll known to many of
the citizens of this city, has at last passed
away. He was in fair health until about five.
days ago, when he was stricken with paraly-
sis. He was seventy-three years of age and
leaves wife and two daughters For four
years he served the city faithfully as mem
Der of the police department He has since
been hard working man, greatly respected
for his good qualities. The funeral is to be
on Saturday at $50 in st. Mary's church, of
which he was a consistent member for many
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
A good strinc of Fish.

MIR. j. F. Parsons and Burt Bush of the
New Haven clock shop went fishing at Lake
Saltonstall Memorial day and caught fine
string of fish. Among them were thirty
perch that weighed thirty pounds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
NEW HAVEN. CONN
Friday, June L, 1883.
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DAY

1YN " n D Y LII I I DXbHI INV 4 d V-IIH
Athletic Goods-Lester c. Dole Co.
Antique Furniture-F. Visconti.
California Olaret-Johnsen & Brother.
Carriages-Stephen NJ. Wier.
Coal-Albert H. Young.
Clearing Cut Sa,e-H. B Armstrong Co.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists
DIR. Metcalf-Monday, June 4.
Ely's Cream Balm-AE Druggists.
For Rent-House-Harry Flynn.
Far Rent-Furnished Rooms-93 Olive Street.
For Rsnt-House-E. Malley.
For Sale-Oxen-R M. Burwell.
Fresh BIuehsh-Charles Reed.
Grand Opening-Mieht Clothing Parlors.
Kennebec Salmon-Judson Brothers.
Kidney Wort-At Druggists.
Meeting Tax Committee.
Molaeses-J. D. Dewell & Co.
Mathushek Piano-143 Wooster Street.
Strawberries-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. PtDkham.
wSnted-Situation- Grand Street.
wantsd-Situation- Wall Street.
wanted-Situatior-7 Davenport Avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
Fl. B. B1GE1ow, Chairman.


Rev. L. T. Chamberlain, D. D.. of Broad
way church, Norwich, has decided to accept
the call of the Classon avenue church, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwich, naturally, much
reorets To lose him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

The celebrated Vegetable Compound for
females, which within few years has made
the name of Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham known
in every part of the civilized world, relieves
suffering by the safe and sure method of
equaIizing the vital forces and thus regula-
ting the organic functions. It is only by such
method that disease is ever arrested and re-
moved. je1 6d1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to
the use of Carter Little Nerve Pills aided by
Garter's Little liver Pills. They not only re-
lieve present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
pists at retail my30 6dtw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Physicians describe Crosby's 5 minute
cure for all aches and pains. It's sure pop.
A bath not necessary. 4 few drops only of
Orosby's minute cure kills all pain All
druggists, my28 eod6w