davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
iquor. An investigation by the medical ex-

liquor. An investigation by the medical ex- aminer for the town showed several bruises on the chest and stomach. A post-mortem made on Tuesday revealed that Hatfield was suffering from pericarditis. his system was wasted by dissipation and insufficient nutri. ment, and that over exertion at any time was liable to produce death
 Hatfield was around carousing with some companions during the day, and was particu. larly anxious to give an exhibition of his sparring abilities. young man named Thomas Nolan said that Hatfield complained of feeling unwell, for he had eaten nothing for seven or eight days. But he was de- termined to box with somebody, and finally had few friendly rounds with one Jack Reynolds. A little while afterward Hatfield fell to the ground, was carried to the barn, and in five minutes died. The physi ciar said that the marks on the body were un doubtedly made by blows with knuckles, bui they were not sufficient in themselves to have caused death
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
RaIIroad NIaffsrs.

The profile of the 'Groton extension" of the Norwich and Worcester road is prepared and the preliminary work is being pushed forward rapidly. The route, as selected by the surveyors, hugs the eastern shore of the river closely, though there are several places where choice of routes for short distance is given. The southern terminus of the road has not been settled upon, but there is plenty or water for docks anywhere along the shore Anyn's Point will be not quite one-half of the way down the entire track, being about seven miles The company has authority to issue $soo,0o or $9oO, GOO worth of stock, s ano olo vote, at its recent meeting in Worces. teE, to issue whatever may be needed for the e4ienslon- No limit was set. The extension WnI pc built by contract and the stock will nU1 mt pe lssueo tin there is need for the money. The present road bed to AIIyn's Point v;II be used, the culverts and bridges having ra. cently been rebuilt and in first-class condit;o,, THE NEW ENGINES ON THE CONSOLIDATED
 The new passenger locomotives, Nos .1oo- 21, for the Consolidated road, are nrovino very efficient machines. The vbaaIss are feet inches in diameter, with cvlin- ders IS by 24 inches each of the ma. chimes weighs forty-five tons. Both engines are provided with "driver brakes, the first engines thus equipped on the Consolidated road All new passenoer engines of the road will be so fitted. Super lntendent Kittendorf says there is as much power Tn these brakes as in the combined brak1ng power of an entire passenger train, and that with their use any train running at full speed may be stopped within it's own length. The old style of braking an engine Is by means of brakes applied to the tender wheels; under the new system the driver. tender and car brakes are applied simulta neously by compressed air.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
McCarthy-Ray,

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock number
 of young people were present in St. Pat
 rick's church to attend the marriage cere- Barbara T. Ray. Rev. Father Rigney tied the nuptial knot. Miss Mamie Dargan at
 tended as maid to the bride, and Mir. Thoma, M Carroll performed the offices of best man. The bride and bridesmaid were charminply attired in dresses of Havana brown silk, the groom and his second wearing gloves of the same material. The bride looked very hand some in her bridal robes and as the party filed out of the church her happiness was re- fected in her face which was lit up with pleasant smiles. Just before leaving the ves- tibule of the church bevy of her intimate lady friends gathered around her, extending their hearty congratulations. Several of the gentleman friends of the groom, who is a member of the New Haven Literary associa- tion, were in the church during the cere mony. After the marriage the party were driven to the residence of the grooms father on Dow street where short rec eption was held, and at which number of gifts were left as tokens of the high esteem in which the young couple are held. Mir. and Mrs. McOarthy left on the 1:1S train going south for a short wedding trip, followed by showers of hopes for their future happiness. On their return the young couple will reside in Fair Haven where 8 house has already been handsomely furnished by the groom. Some of the principal gifts from friends are the following
 Parlor suite from the New Haven Literary associa- tion Brussels and iDgran carpets from the mother or the groom $500 in cash, from the father Of the groom stove and kitchen utensils, from the brides 1atner table linen and bedding, from the brides mother silver castor and butter cooler Mr. and Mrn G; ,. crowley; lamp, AIr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith pacture, Messrs. Pickett, Mccoy and Groark; dia- mona mirror, Thomas J. McQueeney; white bed spreHd James Guncheon; cut glass berry set Miss M. Dargan; picture. Miss Mills; and handsome clock from Thomas M. Carroll,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The Coronsr's Investigatiou


 Coroner Bollman yesterday afternoon
 concluded his investigation upon the death of Joseph Rizzo, the victim of last Saturday nights shooting affray. About fifteen wit nesses were examined. Although the inves-
 tigstion was conducted secretly, enough was
 gathered from talking with witnesses out slde to show that no new developments were made The cause of Costello's anger was a banterinR to which several of his friends subjected him about young girl. A few evenings before Costello had accompanied the woman home, and finding the door lock ed. burst 1t in in his determination to secure entrance. Rizzo was not of the party at hrst, but came among them later. As they entered the saloon Rizzo advised Costello to go home This advice angered him and drew upon Rizzo the others wrath. When they went out Rizzo called upon Policeman Ian. nlgsn to arrest him, and as he did so, Cos. tello turned and shot him. The shooting was done so quickly that the witnesses with difficulty remembered the circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The '.Rapid'' Strike Ended.

The Result of Conference.-The Rapid
 Photographers Resume Work To-day.
 Yesterday afternoon a dispatch was re- ceived at the American Rapid Telegraph office in this city announcing the end of the strike as far as the American Rapid opera tors are concerned. The dispatch read as follows:
 NEW YORK, July 25, 18Sa g At conference of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Photographers and the executive off, cers of the American Rapid Telegraph company held this afternoon satisfactory adjustment of existing difficulties was reached and the force will resume work before morning. No details of the agreement are given, but the company will make supreme ef- fort to handle the great volume business now be- automatic systems to this end adding largely to it's original force from the ranks of the unemployed op orators.
 There are but four Rapid offices in this State, one in New Haven, Hartford, Meriden and Bridgeport respectively, but the com pany has about 120 offices in the country. It has offices in Boston, Providence, Worcester and many in western New York, also in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other large places. The company is evident ly profted by the opportunity not only to make concession to the operators, but to add to it's hold and extend it's business.
 Prominent telegraphers of the Western Union think that the Western Union will compromise with it's large body of strikers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
Indian Neck.

For those to whom dead and long buried Indians have no terrors Indian Neck is one of the most charming resorts on the coast of Connecticut. part of the town of Bran ford, the Neck stretches out into the waters of Long Island Sound, it's crescent sandy and rocky beach coming to point at it's western end some three quarters of milo beyond the Montowese. And this whole point catches the full sweep of all Long Island Sound breezes. And what is rare at the majority of summer resorts, this shore is nicely shaded with trees left standing by the Indian tribes of Connecticut, and has back ground of thick woods on both sides of the road leading to the town of Branford. The drives are especially attractive and the bathing, fishing and boating
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The Late Roswell J. Munsou.

The funeral of MT. Roswell J. Munson takes place this afternoon at four o'clock from his late residence No. 13 Warren street. Deceased was well known citizen and be- fere his mind became impaired conducted for fourteen years prosperous stove ware house on State street. near George street employing in the busiest times from ten to twenty hands. He is recalled by citizens as 8 man of excellent nature and heart kindly generous and honorable. In May, 1875, the deceased, whose health had begun to fail. was compelled to abandon his activities and disposed of his store to Samuel G. Birminp- ham. MT. Munson was seventy-one years of age and was bachelor. sister of his married the late Samuel B. Gorham, who did business on Chapel street and died leaving four daughters. One daughter has died, and since Mir. Munson's decline in faculty, he has had home with his three nieces. He was solvent, having owned house on Prout street and some of the Long Wharf stock. be- sides little other property. His affairs have been managed for some years by John 0. Hollister and he leaves Q little something to his heirs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
WOrkmen's Sympathy.

Resolutions Passed by the Trades COuD
 ell of New Haven.
 The Trades Council of this city, which is composed of delegates from the various trades unions, held a meeting last evening at the council chamber in the Lyon building, and after some eloquent speeches from the various members which aroused much en- thusiasm the following resolutions were passed:
 Resolved That the Trades Council appeal: to all trades organizations in Nov Haven to asAist the locked-out women who worked for W. S. KimbaII & Co., of Rochester N. r.; also request orRani cations and workingmen to boycott the goods made by them yiz:-Cigsrettes, Three Kings, Vanity Fair Fragrant Vanity Fair. New Fairy. Little Jockey Tobacco- Peerless Honey Dew, Honey Suckle. Hero, Plain Columbine Smoktng-Vanity Fair White Star Fragrant, Balloon, Bulls Eye, Nigger Head Velvet, Resolved, That this council tender their support to the Brotherhood Of Telegraphers and recommend thevarious unions represented in this council and hood as worthy of their moral and material aid similar resolution regarding the cigar makers strike in New York was also passed as follows:
 tWhereas, great number of cigar makers have bsen locked out by their employers in the city of New York; and
 Whereas, We deem their cause a most just cause therefore, be 1t
 Resolved That the Trades Council of New Haven tenders its fullest sympathy to the locked out work men, ana recommends to the organizations connect ed with this council and other workmen to give all possible material aid to said cigar makers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
P4EEOnAF.

Mayor Kendrick, of Waterbury, was in town yesterday.
 William A. Warner, for the past five years the efficient clerk at the store of s. S. AIallett, hardware dealer on Chapel street, will open the store on the corner of Grand and Front streets, Fair Haven, about September 1st, to the hardware trade. His many friends will wish him success in his undertaking
 pr. Sullivan, the veterinary surgeon of this city, sailed for Europe yesterday on the steamer Scythia of the Cunard line
 Mrs. Edward NJ. Burchard, of Lebanon. died on the 21ss inst. She had been an in valid for years, but was as well as usual till two or three days before she died. Leaving Washington, D. C., some weeks since, she passed few days of much enjoyment with friends in New Jersey. She is the daughter of the Rev. I. N. Wykoff of the Dutch Re- formed church, who was pastor some sev- enteen years in Catskill and fifteen in Albany, N. Y. She had the best advantages for edu. cation, and her intelligence, sprightliness and habitual eheerfulness in a condition of health naturally depressing, greatly endeared her to her friends and made her fayorite with all who knew her.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
MAsf Hmvan

Germania Lodge of Odd Fellows had their annual picnic at Savin Rock yesterday l There was large attendance of members ot 1 the lodge and friends and the members re ported that they had had a highly enjoyable 1 day and picnic in all respects.
 St. Mary's parish, of this city, have their grand annual picnic at Savin Rock to day. About 2,0OO people it was expected yester- day would attend.
 The West Haven band gave another fine concert at Skeeles' grove, Savin Rock, Wed nesday night, and large party enjoyed it. There was plenty of good music in the air and lots of diversion at the skating rink, which has become very popular institution at the shore
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The Bronson Case.

The doctors gave their testimony in the hearing of the Bronson case in Waterbury yesterday. It went to show that the girl died from want of proper medical treatment Septic poisoning and hemorrhage were the diseases which set in. It was also broueht out in the testimony that death might have ensued even if the girl had had proper medi- cal treatment, because of the squalid sur roundings, which were not fit for a sick per- son to be iu. The defense moved that the prisoners be discharged. This motion will be decided to.dav
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
Those Westa,.,, sivc,nnes

Cyclone means a storm going in Q circle But 1t is of extended area A tornado or hurricane is storm going in circle ot limited area. cyclone does not have thun- der and lightning accompaniment. torna- do always has. Why then will people per. slst in calling these western storms cyclones They are tornadoes, inci3en! to summer and In this respect they are very like the tempests which summer sets going in the human body. Only there is no cure for the torna do But Perry Davis Pain Killer commands the situation so far as stomach and bowel commotIons are concerned. You needn't have your physical house upset, if you don't want to-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
A Worthy Man

MT. Henry Bradley, of Greenfield Hill. died Tuesday morning after an illness of about two weeks at the age of 76 years. Mir. Brad ley has long been known as 8 man of ster- ling integrity, and during his life was elected by his fellow citizens to almost every office in the town Though quiet and unostenta- tious he took deep interest in all public matters and was regarded as 8 wise counsel Tor and noble man. He leaves one son and one daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The Best Cigars,

The well known establishment of R. B Haydan, at 122 Bradley street. near State
 continues to maintain it's popularity in con
 sequence of the very superior cigars manu
 faotured there MT. Hayden manufactures several grades and uses the best materials
 obtainable. He pays particular attention tc l the wants of his numerous and constantly in creasing patrons, and invariably pleases all
 who make purchases from him. Retail dealers cannot do better than visit MT. Hay
 den, inspect his cigars, and ascertain his
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
wtnated Bremen Arranging for n Crane

Last year the fremen of Winsted desired to have parade and several hundred dollars were raised for the purpose. Before the day arrived for the event the place was visited by cyclone, and the firemen generously donat- ed the funds to the sufferers. Now a larger sum has been raised, and it is proposed to have grand celebration August 3d. Con- panies will attend from Danbury, Thomas ton, Canaan, New Milford and other places, and from several towns in Massachusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The Seventh Regiment c. v. Reunion.

O. .
 The Seventh regiment Conn. Vols. is to hold It's next reunion at Canaan, Conn, about the middle of September The citi. zens of Canaan. in conjunction with David s. Cole Post, G. A. R., have rendered the veter- ans a reception, and the committee are labor. ing to secure the attendance of General Ter ry, General Hawley and Chaplain WayIand and hope to make this one of the best rem ions enjoyed since the war.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
A Su-r,-,sad noo4o

Yesterday forenoon as a well known physi- elan was crossing the horse railroad track in front of the postofice he was greatly sur prised to find his carriage had suddenly come down behind. The wheel had slipped off,
 leaving the doctor in 8 very uncomfortable position. The washer at the stable after oiling the axle had probably forgotten to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, July 26, 1888.
NRW ADYERTIsEWENTs T0-DA

NHW AUVHRIISEMENY I'O-DAY r Adamgon's Botanic Balsam-At Druggists'. Best Cigars-R. B. Hayden. Board and Rooms-35 Wooster Place Decorated SetS-A. ". Minor. DiAna'g Hunting P&rty-CutlsF's Art Store. Framed Pictures-At NorthropR Fruit and Vegetables-J. Fl. Kearney Logt-Check-New Haven Water Go. Midsummer Shoes-W. B. Fenn Go. Midsummer Goods-Burgess Burgess. Scotland Forevsr-Cutler's Art Store. Shaving-E. A. b eVIney. Stafford Dining Rooms-MrA H. W. Green. Stereopticon Exhibition-At Malleys. Wanted-YoHng Man-P. O. Box 156. Wanted-Situation-1 University Place. Wanted -Situation-207 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-66 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-1S4 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-109 Oak Street. Watermelons-D M. Welch t Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
St. Patrick's Lfterary AssocIatton

St. Patricks Literary association made it's annual excursion to Fort Lee on the Hudson yesterday. The party, numbering 900 or so, comfortably filled the steamer Elm City. The Second Regiment band furnished music
 for dancing. which was induIged in by the
 many young people aboard. The cool sea
 breezes were delightful, refreshing change
 from the excessive heat of the past few days.
 The party returned about 1 o'clock we'll pleased with Ehe trin
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The stafford DinIng Roon,s.

This we'll known and favorite eating house is now under the management of Mrs H. w. Green, and is more popular than ever The bill of fare there comprises everything that is ''good to eat' and no one need remain hungry who visits that establishment. Meals can be obtained at all hours and regular ta- ble boarders are taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
The Rag Question.

The attention of Surgeon General Hamil- ton of the marine service of the United States has been called to the importation into Connecticut of rags from Egypt possibly in- fected with cholera and he has written from Washington to inquire into the matter. The Secretary of the Treasury has also been ad vised of it. Dr.. Hamilton thinks there is very little danger if the rags are handled by the i'm porters as they claim
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
AriOn Singing SOcfety-ComPIIme a rJ
 in PrnTassor EUaHr,ar

Tomorrow evening the Arion Singing so- ciety will celebrate their victory at the recent singing festival in Hartford. They will march to the residence of their leader, Pro- lessor Wehner, after which he will be escort ed to the hall where the exercises will be held A fine display of fireworks will be among the attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
ROlieR HnnRa

Bridget Marnan and Mary Hayden, living at No 199 Wallace street, were arrested by Officer McGrath yesterday afternoon for a general breach of the peace. Bridget used a poker on Mary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
"Diana,s Huu1,npPnrty, ,,

The New York Tribune of to-day has description of the above famous picture, painted by Hans Makart. The original has been purchased by New York gentleman, and will be exhibited in several American cities. Large, elegant photographs of the picture are for sale at Cutters art store
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARrMENr,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF ST GNAL SERyrUK WAsHNGToE, D. c, July 26-IA.M. For New England fair weather, south to west winds stationary or risiug barometer and temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, stationary rising barometer and temperature to east Minds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
Obituary.
Death OfJudGe Landon, of EuiIford, Yes- terdny Afternoon.

Death ofJudGe Landon, of Suilford, Yes
 terday Afternoon.
 Yesterday afternoon at one o'clock Judge Edward R. Landon, of Guilford, passed away after long and painful illness. Sev er- al months ago he began failing from an ob- scure internal trouble of a gastric nature. the effects of which were felt through his entire nervous system. His friends knew some time ago that his death was inevitable The deceased was a son of Ruggles Landon, a merchant of Guilford, and he had three brothers and a sister. the lady, Mrs David son, being resident of Chicago. His broth CT Henry 0. Landon was at one time a clerk in the dry goods establishment of William Fl. Elliott, of this city, and afterwards re- moved to New York. He died some years ago. Another brother, Charles G. Landon. is an importer in New York, and his other brother is Richard Ruggles Landon, Ed ward entered Yale college and graduated in the class of '33, which was the oldest class which held it's reunion at the last commence ment. He entered at once after graduating, into the study of the law and after few years was we'll started in his profession. While yet young man he mar ried Miss Annie Lay, of Guilford, and they went south to live, where his wife died few
 
 tive place, GuiIford, and after a few years married again. His second wife was Miss Honor Parnel Hotchkiss, who survives him. He left no children.
 The progress of the deceased in his pro- fession was rapid, and his ability won for him many admirers. He has been town clerk of Guilford for a long time, and has been judge of probate for over thirty years. He was a lawyer of rare ability and uucompromising integrity He was universally liked and respected. His manners were based upon quiet, old-fash- toned dignity and kindly feeling, which won the esteem and confidence of all who met him. In New Haven the late judge had many friends. He will be greatly missed in Gullford and the neighboring towns, where his career as lawyer and his sterling quail ties as friend and neighbor made him a prominent character. His family are Con- gregationalists and he inherited their relig- ious tendencies. In his last sickness he grad ually wasted away and his strength grew less and less,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
A Sham Battle.

4 sham battle will be feature of the week at Camp Waller, and the four regiments
 will devote an entire day to it. The soldiers
 will carry canteens, haversacks and ammuni- tion. Engineers are now surveying the pro-
 posed ground, at the head of the Mantle river
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
Don't fail to witness the free stereoptieol exhibition at Malley's store this evening.

A. E. Deviney, the tonsorial artist, is TOW located at 419 State street His reputation as firss-class workman is all that could be desired, and he has 8 competent assistant who will please all who visit him. Particu- lar attention Is pail to cutting ctildren's hair Visit the new place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

Mir. Jacob Broschart, who has kindly con- sented 10 receive moneys due W. J. Sul- Hvan, veterinary surgeon, by his clients, is fully empowered to make final settlements during his absence in Europe
 (signed) " J. SULLIVAN, V. s. iy25 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
ScofIanI En-aUer

The above is the title of new picture by Mrs Elizabeth Thompson Butler It is a vivid representation of tremendous cavalry charge. A copy can be seen at Cutters art store.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell, live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humlston Food Preservative Co.,, 72 Kilby street, Boston. iy24 d&y1m