davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Our Harbor Interests.

Annual Meeting of the Board of HarOOr
 Commissioners for New Haven HarbOr.
 The regular annual meeting of the Board of Harbor Commissioners for the election of officers, &c., was held at their office, No. 13 Police building, yesterday afternoon, the president, James E. English. presid- ing, and Commissioners GeorgeH Townsend, I. w. Wagner and Curtis F. Evarts being present.
 After calling the meeting to order Presi- dent English spoke very earnestly of the se- were loss the commission had sustained since their last meeting in the death of their vice president, Mir. Henry Trowbridge, whom he had known intimately from boyhood, in both social and business life, and of whose sterling worth he thought it impossible to speak too highly.
 He offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved That we hereby express our deep sorrow at the loss of one who, from the organization of this board, has held the office of vice president, and who has been one of the most active and influential mem- bers of our body one whose judicious coun- sel and sound judgment have always been of the highest aid to us in the discharge of our 0fac1a1 Qu61e6, ana WnOS6 S6De1ema01Y bearing and uniform courtesy have woR the respect of all of his associates. In private life he was modest and unaffected, in disposi- ton genial and in his intercourse generous to his friends, charitable to the poor and de- voted to his family.
 Resolved. That the secretary transmit 8 copy of these proceedings to the afflicted family of our associate and friend.
 Resolved, That copy of these proceed ings be entered on the records of this board
 After further expressions from MT. Eng lish and Mir. Townsend of their high appre- citation of the character and services of their late associate, the board proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 The following were unanimously chosen
 President, Ex-Governor James E. Eng fish.
 vice-president. Professor William P. Trow- bridge.
 Secretary, treasurer and harbor inspector, City Engineer Albert B. Hill
 Finance committee, George H. Townsend and Thomas Trowbridge, jr.
 The matter of the Instructions at Tomlin- sons was discussed by MT. Evarts, Mir. Townsend and others, and although no for nal action was taken by the board the opin- ion seemed unanimous that unless the Bridge company and the city and town committee moved efficiently in the matter this season the harbor commissioners would deem it necessary to take action.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
In Trouble Again.

As will be seen by our court reports Charles S. Barrett was before the City court yester- day morning on charge of assaulting Eliza beth Norton. Judge Studley fined him, sen tenoed him to jail and required him to give bonds. Barrett appealed, furnished the re. quisite bonds in both cases and was released Last evening he again committed breach of the peace on the same woman and was locked up. He is also charged with drunkenness and resistingithe officer. What Judge Studley will do with such troublesome customer re- mains to be seen when he is brought before him this morning. The bonds that Barrett gave to keep the peace and let the woman alone would seem to have been forfeited at least
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Died from the Heat.

John Magee of Parkville, Hartford, 23 years cid, was overcome by Fridays heat while at work in hay field. He rested until Saturday afternoon, when he came into the city, starting for home again in the evening with some of his companions. While cross- ing the park and near the Capitol Magee was taken violently ill A hack was called which took him home, but he died twenty minutes after arriving. A physician was called, who said that while death resulted from other causes, it was superinduced by the heat
 Patrick O'Brien, of Middletown, was over come by the heat Saturday afternoo on and died in two hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
ANoxaI Accident.

A passenger train on the Woonsocket di- vision of the New York and New England was thrown from the track yesterday morn ing near Medway. The engine and one car went down an embankment Mrs. c. W.
 Saunders of West Medway had shoulder broken and several others were injured. No one was killed. The train was running back ward at the time. The accident was caused by plank from crossing being drawn un-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Winsted's Church Dedication.

A Large Crowd Present to Witness the
 Ceremonies Notwithstanding the storm.
 Sunday WAS red letter day in the annals of Winsted. Bishop MeMahon gave confirm ation at o'clock to large number of chil- dren. At Il he dedicated, or rather re-dedi- cated, St. Joseph's church, which has been very much enlarged and most handsomely frescoed by the efforts of the Very Rev. Father Leo. After the dedication services were over solemn high mass was sung, the Very Rev. Visitor General of the Franciscans, from the convent of Killarney, Ireland, be- ing the celebrant, the Rev. William SIocum, of Norwalk, ideacon, the Rev. Patrick Dug gan, of Torrington, sub-deacon, the Rev. Peter Kennedy, of Birmingham, master of ceremonies. The preacher on the occasion was the Very Rev. 0. H. McKenna, o. F., who gave 8 fine discourse on the sac- rifice of the mass. In the sanctuary were the Rt Rev. Bishop McMahon, the Very Rev. Father Hughes, the Very Rev. Father Charles. O. s. F., the Very Rev. M. Hunt, chancellor of the diocese, the Rev. Father Anaclet, O. S., of New York, the Rev. Father Walsh of Waterbury, the Rev. B. OR. Sheridan of Collinsville, the Rev. Martin Labor of Danbury, the Rev. Thomas Broderick of Hartford, the Rev. Luke Fitzsimons of New Hartford, the Rev. John Quinn of Tarifville, the Key. Joseph Gleason of Litchfeld, the Rev. Michael Donahoe of Waterbury and some others. In the evening at the Very Rev. Father Hunt preached at vespers and thus ended day of great impor- tance to the Catholics of Winsted.
 The church was erected in=1853, and dedi- cated in the following year by the late Bishop Mcfarland. It had a seating capacity of about 600, until few years ago, when, by the removal of a couple of unsightly galler- ies, it was reduced to 450. Latterly it has been found inadequate to the demands of 8 rapidly growing congregation, and last year Father Leo began alterations and enlarge ments involving an expense of many thou sands of dollars. It is now capable of seat ing about 700 people. By the addition of a transept the church, in it's ground plan, be- comes eruciform. The style of the archi. lecture is between Roman and Gothic, Ro- man predominating. The altar is entirely of the Roman architecture, copied from the Church of St. Bonaventure, in Allaghany, N Y., but smaller in size.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
A Bad Fall.

William Hart, living in Lsmberton street and employed by Charles s. Redfeld $ Son, near the Consolidated railroad round house, where high stone wall is being built by the railroad company, fell from 8 trestle work yesterday afternoon distance of about for ty feet, dislocating his right knee and bruis ing his right arm. Dr. James W. Sweet set the broken knee
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Base Ball Tournament.

A base bali tournament for the amateur championship of the State is to be held on the Howard avenue grounds, New Haven, some time during the next month lasting two days. Engagements have been secured with the Films and Athletics of Meriden, and the Win chesters and Atlantics of this city. The Monitors of Waterbury, and the Bridgeports of that city, are also expected to play in the series of championship games. The entrance fee for contesting clubs is five dollars and two or more games will be played each day. The club winning the most games will be given the first prize which is $1OO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Annual Meeting.
New raaven Archdeaconry, Episcopal
 

New Haven Archdeaconry, Episcopal
 Churches.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven archdeaconry will be held tomorrow, July 11th, at 10 a. m., in Trinity parish building. Temple street, in this city. The circular issued by Rev. E. s. Lines, secretary, states as follows Parishes will at this meeting be apportioned the amounts required for dio- oesan missions and appropriations will be made to parishes in need. As the conven- ton has increased the amount to be raised in the diocese for diocesan missions from $8, 900 to $9, ,0oo, an increased spportionment to parishes is necessary.
 The standing committee present as 8 scheme of apportionments to be acted upon at tha annual meeting the following:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Tbird AnnunI Excurston,

The third annual excursion of the Odd Fellows of New Haven to Glen Island in aid of the book fund of the Library association will be made on Thursday of this week on the fine steamer John H. Starin, the boat leaving Starin Dock at S:30 and returning, leaving the island at half past three, arriving home at half past seven. Music by Thom- as' orchestra. The sale of tickets is limited, ensuring no croWding and 8 very pleasant time under the excellent management is as- aurad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
A Steamer Driver suspenaea.

Homer G. Perkins, driver of Steamer $, was suspended Sunday afternoon by Chief Hendrick, pending the investigation of charges against him. Money having been missed from the pockets of his associates at the engine house and suspicion resting upon Perkins, who declares his entire innocence in the matter and when acquainted with the nature of the charge against him seemed astounded, marked money was used and ap- pears to have been traced to Perkins through 3 third party, who says he was paid it by Perkins
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Paints and varntsnss.

The firm of Booth < Law on Water street, corner of Olive. are doing 8 large business in the manufacture and sale of coach varnish, shellac and Damar varnishes and coach and baking japans. They have on hand their usual large stock of paints, oils, glass, Elm City colors, Masury liquid colors, brushes and everything in their line. This old established firm on their square dealing principles continue to command the patron age of the public, ....
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Snrntnnn SnrImur

Oqr citizens who are contemplating spend ing tAeir vacation in Saratoga this season and would like first-class hotel accommodations centrally and pleasantly located, at very req sonRble prices, should consult the agency of the Continental Hotel at Beers photo par lOrs, 242 Chapel stEeet. A number of our citizens have already made engagements for this and next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

Church of the Ascension Conservation.
 The consecration of the Church of the As- tension, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, takes place on Thursday, July 12, at Il o'clock 8. m. The sermon will be by the Rev. Dr. Beardsley. It will be an oc- casion of great interest and no doubt there will be a large attendance of clergy and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
The Picnic Raaann


 The First Baptist church of Bridgeport plcn1cs to-day at Parlor Rock and Bridge ports North Main street M. E. church pie mics there tomorrow. On Thursday the Calvary Baptist church picnic of this city takes place there and on Friday 4ha un;,o-. sailst society of Bridgeport picnics there.
 To-morrow occurs the annual picnic of tbe First Congregational church, New Haven. af High Rock Grove. A large party will donbt. less enjoy the day.
 On Friday the Sunday school of West Ha- ven picnic at High Rock and on SaturSav the Dwight Place church of this city picnIcs there.
 The Sons of Temperance of this State will hold their fourth annual picnic at High Rock Grove on Thursday, July 19. Harmony division No. a will give an excursion to the grove on that date Thomas' orchettra will accompany the excursionists Tickets may be procured of members of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Society Elections.

Court Metropolitan, Ancient Order of Foresters, elected the following officers last evening: c. R., John J. McMahon; $. c. R., Edward F. Kelly; F. S., James J. McMahon; P. s.. Alfred B. Charles; Treasurer, William Mccarthy; s. w., John Legrand, ST.; J. w., John McDermott; s. B., William O'Brien; J. B. Michael FahY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Unknown Passenger Killed.

OAkMUWH Edss5NFOE EAL1I5Us
 An unknown passenger on New Haven %rain fell off Saturday afternoon at 14Sth street, Morrisanis. He was instantly killed, his neck being broken. He was about 35 years old, , feet inches in height, with sandy complexion, hair and moustache and was dressed in dark coat, dark trousers, Derby hat, calico shirt and gaiter shoes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
A Bov,s Narrow Escaue.

A French boy whose name is Martin, about eight yt ars of age, fell into Che water in the Hume at the old Whittemore dam in Daniel sonville last Saturday afternoon. He was rescued after being under water about ten minutes and resuscitated with considerable difficnltH-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Special Meeting of the New Haven Yacht
 lrnIn

CIubs
 At special meeting of the New Haven Yacht club, held July 9, 1883, the following preamble aud resolutions were unanimously adopted; Whereas Now tG~ the first time since the organiza- ton of the New Havea Yacht club the Almighty has, in his infinite wisdom, Eamoved one of its members by death be it therefore,
 Resolved, That in the death oS cur late associate, s, Arthur Marsden, the New Haven Yacht club lose of it's oldest members and most valued officers, and we the remaining members lose one ef our dear est and most respected friends.
 Resolved. ThEt while we humbly bow to the di- vine will dssply feel our loss and most sincerely mourn our departed friend and companion. Resolved, Thas in respect for his memory the clGb room shall be drsped in mourning for period of thirty days.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the records of this club and copy of the same be presented to the family of the deceased mark of our sympathy with them in this, their hour of af- diction.
 E. B. LEE, l ~....
 R. R. HOPKINS, JR, ~'' ~~' H' VI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
The New Haven Bicycle Club.

The members of the New Haven Bicycle club will meet at their club room, No. 8 Gregson street, this CTuesday) afternoon st p. m. to attend the funeral of their late cap tain, s. Arthur Marsden. All active and honorary members are earnestly requested to annear
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

At meeting of the New Haven Bicycle club last evening the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God in his wis dom to remove from midst by death beloved captain Arthur s. Marsden; therefore,
 Resolved, That by his death we lose officer who largely interested himself the foundation club in it's welfare and by his indefatigable in its behalf brought to its present orab1e position.
 Resolved, That while we bow in submission to him who doeth all things well, we feel that by his death only this club but the League of American Wheel men suffer: irreparable loss in who has hon. ored the position of chief commander of that body and chief counsel for the State of Connecticut. Resolved That we tender to the family and parents of the deceased heartfelt sympathy in this their great afcton and that the club members attend his funeral in . body token Of respect.
 Resolved further That copy of, these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased.
 N. P. TYLER,
 M. ". CURTIS, Committee,
 ROBERT CHRISTIE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

A Passenger and Freight Train Col
 Hide On the New York and New England
 Railroad at PIa1nviIIe-Engtne eer and !. Fireman Killed.
 A serious accident occurred on the New York $ New England railroad yesterday af- ternoon on a curve about a mile east of Plainviiie station. passenger train and freight train collided with fearful force, and the engineer of the passenger train named Knickerbocker and the fireman were killed instantly. The express messenger was terrl- bly injured and reported to be dying. The locomotives are reported fearfully wrecked. The engineer and fireman of the other train escaped by jumping. Owing to the curve little could be done toward checking the speed of the trains. The accident was re- ported to have been caused by the failure of 8 telegraph operator to forward the proper signal The Canal railroad train due here at S:28 was reported to have been delayed, but arrived here on time, the accident being en- tirely on the line of the New York & New England road, and as stated about mile east of the depot in PIainville. The accident oc- cured at about o'clock.
 sMAsH-UP AT oLAYToNs.
 serious accident occurred at Glaytons, near New Britain, Sunday night gang of section men at work at that place had torn up the rails and neglected to put 8 flag out. At this point there is quite high embark ment. A freight train from the west, drawn by engine 1O1, one of the heaviest on the road, came along. The locomotive left the rails and rolled down the bank, followed by six cars, all landing bottom upward. The Gourant says there was flag out, but it was not seen in time. No one was injured.
 THE ACCIDENT AT IRoNsToNE.
 The railroad accident at Ironstone on the NY & N E. railroad on Saturday was not so serious as at first reported. The passen- freight train came along slowly. The two engines came together and two wheels of the passenger engine were deraiIed. Both en zines were but slightly hurt, and no passep- ger or employe of the road was in any way bruised, though at first several were reported killed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

To the $1, ,331. .67 used within the county last year should be added $1 ,311.95 paid in to the general treasury for use in other parts of the diocese. The diocesan board ask the archdeaconry to raise $3, 020 the coming Year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
LOCAL. NEW&.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The John H. Starin takes the St. Patrick's Mutual Aid society to Glen Island to-day.
 The frame for the boat house for the New Haven Yacht club was being raised yester- day.
 Hartford in town meeting yesterday voted $25, 1000 more for the completion of it's High school.
 splendid stock of new and secondhand upright pianos for sale and to rent, at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 To-day the railroad commissioners will meet in Milford for further hearing on the Hartford and Harlem road.
 To-day the Connecticut Pharmaceutical ss- sociation enjoy clambake at Savin Rock. Quite large attendance is expected.
 Owing to the death of $. Arthur Marsden, the trips of the Mermaid between Stony Greek and New Haven will be omitted to- day.
 The First M. E church and Sunday school have their annual picnic to-day, going to High Rock Grove and starting at half-past eight.
 retreat of the Catholic pastors of the diocese began at the St. Francis Orphan asy lum yesterday at p. m. Father Russo, a Jesuit, will conduct it
 The alligator caught near the Yale boat house by Janitor Andrews belonged to Harris Flames, jr, of West Haven, from whom it escaped week ago.
 Oscar A. Howard of 19s winthrop avenue, was brought into the police office yesterday afternoon with a severe chill and in great pain. He was sent home in a hack in charge of Detective Brewer.
 Professor Florestan, the French elocution- ist, who gave an entertainment in this city few weeks ago, is making arrangements to give French and English dramatic readings at the Casino theatre, Newport.
 Yesterday neat %headstone was erected over the grave, in the Evergreen cemetery, of Chinaman named Wang Quee Tong who died December 18th last. few of his friends erected it. It bears Chinese inscription.
 The City Guard, Captain Tiesing, have supplemental target shoot in the latter part of the month on qualification for marksman- ship badges. The target shoot held some time since WAS not completed for lack of cartridges.
 MT. and Mrs. Geor ge R. Bill, Major W. A. Lincoln, Mir. and Mrs George L. Sanford and perhaps others from tbis city, will leave for Ocean Grove to- day to attend the an nual session of the National Body Sons of Temperance.
 Price, Lee E Co.'S New England Railway Guide for July is out and contains the of ficial time tables of all the railroads in New Englaud, with index to railway stations and other information of value to travellers and business men.
 It was MT. F. A. Thompson who sang so acceptably at St. James, church on Sunday and not Mir. John Thompson. MT. Dayton has not given up his position as tenor, but is away on business and will probably return next week and resume his duties in the choir.
 Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of Rev. Father Matthew Hart, of St. Patrick's church, who died seven years ago, and solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at the church at 9 a. m, Rev. Father Dolan being the celebra nt, Rev. E. Donnelly, deacon Rev. T. Crowley, sub deacon, and O. H. McGoWap master of ceremonies
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

Mrs. William Hill, of Blackington, Mass, was unable to speak from difficult respira. ton. After six doctors failed to relieve her she was entirely cured by using Dr. Wish arts Pine Tree Tar Cordial. iy9 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

Physicians recommend porous plasters in cases of backache. lame side, stiff muscles, rheumatism and all local pains. Hop Plas- ters are the best made, combining fresh hops with gums. Ready to use pleasant and pow erful in action. 25 cents at any drug store.
 6diwiy10
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Odd Fellows Hall Dedication.

The Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Church and Chapel street, in the Glebe building will be dedicated with appropriate exercises to- morrow Wednesday, evening under the au- pices of the grand officers of the order of the State. It will be an occasion of much inter aSk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
No HouseI1oId shouid

be without Pearls White Glycerine It has wonderful affinity for the skin; cuts, bruises, sores, etc., are rapidly healed and cured. It's effect upon the skin are wonder ful, penetrating it without injury, leaving it pure, clear and white. 3teodW1tiY1O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before he be gan using ''Wells' Health Remover" $1 Druggists,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

The ladies, who are the best judges of what pertains to beauty and adornment, are beginning to appreciate the value and inn portauce of using Palner's Hair Tonic and Resforer. iY1O 3Eaod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Center Church,

At the Center church services will be held on Sunday mornings as usual until Septem- ber 1st, the church being closed in the after noon. Rev. Dr. Smyth will preach in the morning until the first Sunday in August.
 The French Canadian Club.
 This popular and well sustained association who now occupy hall in the COURIER build ing, as their annual election of officers held last Tuesday evening elected Leandre Aubrey president, who will oficiate as such from and after the third Tuesday, Jul 17th.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing canse. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
1ournaI ano Courier,
Tuesday, JuIy 1O, 1Ss3.
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

' OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WAsHINGToN, D. O., July 10-1 4. M. For New England and tho Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, winds shifting to west and south, slight rise followed by falling barometer.