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Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Illinois.

A Row Literary Journal - Prominent
 Names on the Contributors stan.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The announcement will be made here tomorrow of the first publiea- tion Con Christmas day) of the Current, 8 weekly literary journal, on the preparations for which it's proiector, Edward L. Wake man, for years northern representative of the for nearly ten years- Among the writers en- gagged as contributors are Rev. Dr. Parker, Emile Zola Robert Collyer, Joaquin Miller, John Ruskin, Dr. Edward Lasker, Bjornson, Kemsny, Tennyson, Canon Farrar, Alma Tadema, Lady Lindsay, Austin Dobson, M. Clemenceau, Tony Resillon, B. F. Roe with Q score of others. The subscriptions receiY- ed and advertising contracts already made aggregate $50, 900 and the projectors have in addition cash capital of over $75, ,OO0.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Personal.

Frank F. Chandler and Miss Lena Arnold, who were married Wednesday evening at the George street German Catholic church, have gone to Baltimore and Washington on their wedding trip.
 Conductors Frank A. Hernaance and Ward Nichols, of the Consolidated road, are dele- gates to the Conductors convention at Gin cinnati next Wednesday and Thursday. MT. Hsrmance takes his two weeks vacation commencing Monday, and with his wife will visit southern Illinois and St. Louis.
 Police Commissioner Hart has gone West on months trip.
 Henry J. Raymond's son, Henry ". (Yale, 1869, has taken charge as owner and editor of that steady going, prosperous and thor oughly Philadelphian newspaper, the Ger mantown Telegraph.
 Mr. Apollos Fenn, of Hartford, who has been mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for sheriff, writes that under no circumstances will he allow his name to be used in opposition to Sheriff Spaulding. Mir. George Grannis, carpenter employ ed at Hubbell $ Merwin's. sawed off a part of his thumb yesterday while at work at the shop.
 Mr. John Nelson of the Rubber manufac- tory and Miss Sarah Canfield were united in marriage Thursday evening at the residence of the brides father. No. 24 Arthur street. Rev. MT. Kelsey, pastor of College street church, officiated. A large company was present enjoying the occasion. A fine spread was served. The young couple start in mar ried life with many friends. They received many presents. Artie Tyler was groomsman and Miss Mamie Meigs bridesmaid.
 Matthew Murphy, IT years of age, crip- pie and 8 High school pupil, disappeared from his home, 193 Franklin street, Septem- Der and has not since been heard from. His parents, who are much alarmed about him, reported the case to the police yesterday afternoon. He was well advanced in his studies and no reason is known for his run ming away.
 Rev. John F. Lenihan, for many years as- sistant pastor of the Catholic church in New London, has been appointed pastor of the new Hartford parish, including Wethersfeld and part of the old St. Peter's parish. Father Lenihan's parents reside in this city and he is a native of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
A Worthy Lady.

Mrs. James, the venerable mother of Reyi J. H. James, formerly of Norwich, Conn, died in New York Thursday. She had been for more than sixty years an earnest Chris tian worker. Not only in the fields of her sons pastorate in New Jersey and New Eng land, but in New York, Philadelphia and other places in the middle States, and es- pecially at Ocean Grove camp ground, where even during the past summer she toiled un- reRoittingly, her face and voice were familiar Still more widely is Mrs. James known as & writer. Her sacred songs are upon the lips of thousands.
 For more than forty years scarcely num- ber of the Guide to Holiness monthly de voted to the 'tHigher Christian Life," has appeared without something in prose from her pen. She is also the author of several small volumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

maintained until the half pole was reached,
 whsn Trinket closed up on him. On reach
 ing the three-quarter pole Trinket closed
 up on the gelding and the race down
 the home stretch was 8 grand one,
 the gelding and mare being neck and neck.
 As they reached the wire the excitement in
 the crowd was intense, but ss Trinket passed
 under the wire neck In the lead the shouts were deafening; time, half 1:o92, mile 2:1S. The second heat was very pretty cae- The start was good, St. Julien taking the lead and maintaining 1t until the three quarter pole was reached, when Trinket closed up and came down the stretch with rapid strides. Az they nsared the judges stand the crowd at oRcs saw the advantage gained by Trinket and as she passed under the wire good neck In the lead the widest excitement prevailed; time 2:184. Third heat-At the quarter Trinket took the lead and kept it to the finish, win ming the heat by several lengths l; time 2:239. In the third race, purse 8, 900 divided for the 2:24 class, the first heat was WOE by AL mont time 2:224. The second heat was won by Almont time 2:24. Darkness pre- vented the finish, which will be trotted to-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
THE WEST.
Michigan.

A Bankers Mfstaks-He Leaves Ills Safe
 Open and Burglars Flake a Big Haul.
 ADRIAN, Oct. 5.-The residence of Will liam Dutton, ex-president of the Lenawse County Savings bank, was entered early this morning and robbed Of real estate mortgages representing $1Oo. GOO, $7,ooo in government bonds, $2;ooO in Monroe county bonds and $1, 800 in Sheridan Village bonds together with gold watch and soms loose cash aHd clothing. The safe containing the bonds was left unlocked last night because, as Mir. Dutton remarked this morning, The didn't think that he had anything that or dinary burglars wanted"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Divorce fn Wealthy cIrclos,

CHICAGO, Got. 5.-The divorce case of Mrs. Mary Bregham against Daniel Bregham of Boston, which has created considerable stir in society circles of both cities. ended today in divorce being granted on the grounds of cruelty. The couple were married in Boston in 1880, the bride being widow with for tune of $10O,0OO. NIT. Brsgham moves in high society in Boston and has several rela- lives holding high official positions. He made no opposition to the suit. During the trial several anonymous postal cards attack ing the wife's reputation and chastity vera alleged by an expert to be in the husbands handwriting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Prince wins Race From ke.n.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The last day of the bicycle tournament here drew g large crowd at Athletic Park this afternoon. The one mile heat was won by John s. Prince Keen, the Englishman, won the first heat in min utes seconds. Prince won the second heat in 3 minutes 3-4 seconds, Keen passing the cord one-half second later. Prince also won the third heat and the race in minutes 3 g Hgham, ,the English champion, came in third in each heat. The five mile race was be- tween Hannon and Borden of Washington and was won by Hannon in 16 AT 3-S, Borden crossing the line in 16 AZ 1-2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
OhiOo
nr..aSS Sn.,oa. 1,,

Maud s. Shipped to Captain Stone. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Captain George N. Stone was surprised to-day by receiving the following telegram
 ''NEw YORK Oct. 5.-T have shipped Maud s. to you. She will arrive Sunday morning Meet her at Winton Place.
 ". H. VANDERBILT. Captain Stone said he knew nothing more about the matter than was the in telegram. However, he supposed Mir. Vanderbilt would rather have the mare wintered at Chester Park in this climate than the East. Maud s. will be under the care of Charley Grant, her old groom. Quite number of horse. men will be at Chester Park to meet the Gu cen of the Turf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
TempsraBcs work in Stamford

large mass meeting in the interest of ''No License" was held at the town hall, Stamford last Sunday afternoon. Clear and logical addresses were delivered by Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., Dodge and others. The temperance workers, which are mostly of the Women's Temperance union, did not expect to carry the town, but labor to cultivate the sentiment and educate the people to the high. CT standpoint, looking to future victory. The new pastor, Rev. T. N. Laine, of North New York, whom the presiding elder has placed in charge of the Methodist church there, took part in the services and aided the ladies in their prayer meetings on election
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

in front of them When came in he turned around and said By God, there is Charlie I will fix you, toe.' jumped and struck him before he had chance to hit me. Then i threw stick the away and got some ropes and tied him After this I went for Dr.. Adams and Constable Bradford. wanted Bradford to arrest Oolsen."
 Medical Examiner Parsons conducted a post mortem on CoIsen's remains. He found that the blow on his head was very severe one. the skull being cracked in from tEe back away around from the right ear. The re- mains were buEiad yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
" iScOnsin.
nIarrted tn az1stake for His Bro

Married in Mistake for His Brother.
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-Conlin, the Waukesha man whose wife created a sensation a few weeks ago by alleging that she had married him in mistake for his twin brother, brough t suit to-day against Daniel NewhalI, leading citizen of Waukesha and well known through out the Northwest, claiming $5, 900 for alleg- ed alienation of his wifes affections.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

FOR RENT. IT OFE35 Oregon street for light manufacturing 1A purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The WanderIn2s of 8 Crazy Woman.
 QUINCY, Oct. 5.-An insane woman giving the name of Flossy Lawrence was found wan dering in the woods here last night cutting brush with small pocket knife. She had terribly lacerated her hands. At ons time she claimed to have home in Maine, but more recently has said she was the proprie- tress of large Boston furnishing store.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
The Armament of the arnis.a.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Secretary of War will recommend in his forthcoming an- nual report that the appropriations for axps and accoutrements for the militia of the country be increased from $2,ooo, 900 to $6, 1000, 900, this amount to be apportioned on basis of six hundred militiamen to each Congressional district. The details of the scheme would involve 8 reorganization of the militia in those States which do not have national guard organization and is designed to make the volunteer militia moro thor oughly effective than it is under the present organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

FOR SAL Eo
 aA Beautifully situated on the east bank of the iia Housatontc river at the end of Washington 8.lA Bridge, Milford, large three story mansard roof house. about five of land, with 1000 feet water front. fine orchard, barns, etc. Suitable for country residence or road house. Only half mile from the railroad bridge, where all trains stop, thEfeby affording the best communication with all points on the New York and New Haven and Nauga- tuck roads. Will be sold st reasonable price to close estate. For further information apply to
 DAVID l.. CLA LAARKE, oct3tfd Milford. Of.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
NEW JERSEY,
once vyealthvHe DIea a Tram

once Wealthy He DIes . Tramp.
 NEwARK, Oct. 5.-Bloomfeld Laird fell from foot bridge over the canal last night and his drowned body was found this morn ing. He was tramp seventy-five years old and was probably at the time of his death on bis way to find sleeping place in Riplsy's lumber yard. He was at one time wealthy and highly respected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Jack Frost Nips the Crops.

PoRT JKRvIs, Oct. 5.-The thermometer last night fell to twenty-si1 degrees and ice formed to the thickness of half an ineh Heavy frosts damaged the grapes and ths buckwheat and standing corn are utterly ruined, the crops not being worth gathering. They were made late by the drought and are now still green and literally frozen into the ground
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Curious Issue in a Divorce Case.

D1VWGC0 OEIB0s
 NEW YoRK, Dot. 5.-When the De Belle vile divorce case came up before Judge Van Worst to-day the issue was directly raised based on the failure of the defendant to pay a weeks alimony that the plaintiff was not wife and defendant had a wife already when the alleged marriage took place. The court decided to send the case to 8 jury for trial of fact.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Biting and GOuGtng-A New Have
 Rough Badly Handled.

NEw YoRK, Got. 5.-During free fight be- tween number of drunken sports in the grounds of Harry Hills hotel at Flushing Bridge this morning Jack O'Toole, 8 pugi- list from Bridgeport, had his right ear bitten through by Billy Hill, the eldest son of Harry Hill. Billy Hill had his eyes nearly gouged out and finger badly swollen from having been bitten by O'Toole For time it looked as if murder would be done, but number of sporting men who knew how to use their fists separated the fighters.
 [O'Toole is we'll known in this city where he has distinguished himself as 8 leading spirit in the Sandy Hellow" gang and has frequently appeared in the City court for various causes. The police recall him as 8 specially tough customer and more than once be has made it lively for officers sent to arrest him.-TED.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
The Presidsnttn New York,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The President received only few callers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, most Of them on official business or as personal friends, among them Secretary Frelinghuysen and Chandler, Chief Justice Waite and his former business partner and companions on the State committee. He drove about Central Park in the afternoon and in the evening dined privately with his brother and his private secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Wedding Presents.

Before making you selection call and see DU R A N T'S N E " GOODS that are suit able as presents.
 Also an elegant as. s0rtment of Opera Glasses, Gold Spec tacleg, Eyeglasses, Watches, Clocks, Jew elry. Silver Plated Ware, etc., at the lowest prices. J. H. IG. DURANT, 38 and 40 Church Street.
 A speciality made of manufacturing
 Efe To Order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
The Eailures ot tha N.ak-

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Bradstreet's reports 160 failures in the United States during the past week, four less than the proceeding week, thirty nine more than the eorrespon d. ing week of 1882 and "A more than the same week of 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
FIRE RECORD.
Bed-Ridden p.ttents ,n Dang.

Bed-Ridden Patients in Danger.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-At o'clock this after noon fire broke out in the dispensary and amphitheatre building adjoining the Hahne- mann hospital on Groveland Park avenue. There were sixty patients unable to leave their beds in the hospital who were safely removed from danger. Dr. T. J. Wade mar roWly escaped being burned to death. His face and hands were severely scorched az he dropped from second story window. The loss is 50, GOO; fully insured. The dispen- sary was built two years ago at cost of $15, ,0O6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
A Clever Scheme of Safe Robbers.

BRooKLIN, Oct. 5.-A gentleman to-day called at tho office of William B. Smith, agent for the Lehigh Valley railroad, and at- tracted his attention to the fact shat there were tive suspicious looking men lounging by the door whom he had reason to believe in-
 tended to rob the safe Mr. Smith unhesi- tatingly went to the door and ordered the men away. One of them caught him by the collar and the other assisted the gentle man in clearing out the safe and all three took to their heels. They only secured $39.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Great Britain.
A N1arr1aes Hieh Lt6e.

Marriage in High Life.
 LONDON, Oct. 6.-The announcement is made that Mrs. Mulholland, daughter of Sir John Lubbock, will marry Mir. Van Zandt, who is said to be prominent New Yorker, sometime during the coming spring
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

ksAA FIVE ROOMS No 278 Grand street. first Esiis floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath and &ss& ter closet furnace and other modern improve ments; also roons 98 Olive street rooms No. 24 Spring street, first floor; half house IS Ashmun street with barn for two horses; rooms Lewis street, Fair Haven. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, se18 1 Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

The Father Of Ten ChiIdren AfIIed.
 LOWELL, Got 5.-Cleophas Delong, aged ferty-feur. father of ten children, was to- night crushed b7 the Nashua train az he was returning from his work. He died about two hours later.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
A Sad Case of Adxsr.ttx.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 5 5-Colonel s. Park Coon, ex-attorney general of Wisconsin, was last night taken to public hospital to be cared for until death shall relieve him of his suffer ing. He is low with consumption, helpless and friendlsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Religion and Lfberty-NOrthcote Says
 They Will be Destroyed Shsuld the
 ParnelIites Gain Power.
 BELFAST, Oct. 5.-Sir Stafford Northcote, leader of the Conservative party in the House of Commons, in speech at a meeting at Carrickfergus this afternoon warned his hearers against believing that ths ParnsIlites were national party, and said that the teachings of the leaders of the Home Rule party were at variance with the interests of the people of the north of Ireland; that the success of that party in the county of Ulster, whore the battle would really be fought, meant the disunion and disruption of Ire- land. When the Home Rulers came into power, he said, the religion and liberties of the people of the north of Ireland would become a thing of the past, disssnsions would occur, and instead of Ireland being peaceful and prosperous, as claimed by MT. Parneli and his party, she would be rent from north to south by internal strifes. Return ing to this city this evening, a party of OFangemen, inaamed by whiskey and the utterances of Sir Stafford Northcote at the Carrickfergus meeting, attacked the Nazareth convent, sending showers of stones through the windows and completely demolishing them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

Total. -S2,001 068 "A STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. l. J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashier Of the above named Bank do solemn1y that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. A. RICHARDSON OashieP Subscribed and sworn to before this 5th day of October, 1888. H. G. REDFIELD,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest
 F. s. BRADLEY.
 H. B. IVES, Directors
 HENRY S. DAWSON,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
A Hotel Totally D.s.royed.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 5.-At o'clock this morning flames burst forth from the Central Hotel, and before they were extin- guished destroyed the entire building and an adjoining saloon. Loss S45, 900, insurance $25,00 An alarm was given in time for the guests to escape with their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Secretary Blaine Lease. .. Reside

Secretary Blaine Leasos sa Residence.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Ex-Secretary Blaine hes leased the old Marcy mansion on Lafay- cite Square formerly occupied by Mrs. Leek- er of Chicago, to whom he has leased his elegant residence on Connecticut avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

I, JIG BRADLEY, Cashier of the Merchants Nation al Bank of New Haven, do solsmn1y swear that
 above statement true to the best of myfknowl edge and belief J. O. BRADLEY, Oashier. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven
 Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th day of October 1888. T. PARSONS DIoKERMAN, Notary Public. H B. BIGELOw, N. F. HALL Directors. 0. s. MERSICKs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
That Extreme Tired Feeling, T
ANDREW GOODMAN, NO. sS GROWN STREET. JUST RECEIVED

Quart bottles Maple Syrup 35o. Gallon cana Maple Syrup $1.25 New Orlcsng MoiasEes, per gallon, T5c. Porto Rico MolaSRes, per gallon, 45c. i ID bottles Honey 22c. Ib cans Honey 40c. ID cans Honey TOO. ID boxes White Clover Honey, iD comb soc. New Buckwheat, per lb, 5c. Hecker's Prepared Buckwheat. HeskeR's Prepared Griddle Cake Flour ID White Stone Jars Imported Jams 29c. Maialica Pitchers and Sugar Bowls Of JeIlies 3Oc Assorted JeIliee in Plumbers 10c, for 26c. Great variety JeIlies and Preserves by the pound;
 also in ID pails. FreSh Neufchatel Cheese 4c each. Best Vermont Factory Cheese 1ec. Fine Butter 25c, AZ lbs $l. New SheIlbark Walnuts SC per qt, qts 25c. Tine Large Cranberries 12c per qt' New Catsup, per bottle, 10c. Genuine Rye and Rock Csc bottle. Fine Wines and
 Liquors. Please inspect OFT great varietieE. Andrew Goodman, SS Grown Street, GOodman's BuiIdinR, Four Doors From
 Church street, near Grand opsrA House.
 Union copy. Oos
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
AJapsnose Theater rBurnsd-seventy-hv

FersOnS Lose Ihofr Laves. LONDON, Oct. GA dispatch from Govi Sanuka, Japan, states that theater at that place was burned last night during a per- formance. Seventy-fve persons were killed and one hundred injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
A Protest From the Papal orean.

ROME, Oct. 5.-The Osservatore Romano, the Pope's official organ, editorially depre- cetes the aggressive conduct of the Orange msn in Ireland and arraigns the British gov ernment for permitting the outr ges they have committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
GhnfalInrl.
ROBERT A. SMITH

Resumed Piano and Organ Lessons for the seventeenth year September 12, 1883. Rooms and instruments at residence, sI Lyon street, New Haven, Conn.,, within two to four minutes walk of two street car lines.
 AGENCY OF THE AMERICAN STAR BICYCLE Prices from S75 upwards. The rstclass English and American Crank Bicycles cost from 50 to 100 per cent more and are neither as fast, durable or safe.
 Secondhand machines for gale, oct26
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
A Street Car DeInOIished-The Fatal Acci- dent which was Due to a Drivers Null tiplicity of Duties.

Street Car DemOlfshe6-The Fatal Acc1-
 dent which was Due to a Drivers Null
 tipltcfty of Duties.
 PHmADE1PHIA, Oct 5-A Philadelphia bound train on the North Pennsylvania branch of the Philadelphia and Reading rail road ran into 8 street car of the Union line at Susquehanna avenue and American street, Philadelphia, this morning. The car was de- molished and all of the passengers were more or less injured. Ten persons, who were most severely injured, were taken to tho Episcopal hospital and two of them have since died The driver of the street car was inside the car at the time of the accident. The dead are James HammiiI and James DeviRe. Mary Sellers, one of the injured, was terribly man. gled and was carried to the hospital in bag. She and several others are expected to die
 There was no conductor on the cars and the drivers duty required him to guide hls team, see that the fares were deposited ln the box and at the same time to watch for trains at the steam railroad crossing. The railroad company had no safety gate at the crossing, although they had been directed by city councils year ago to erect one at that place. The driver had stopped the car while a north bound train passed, bat had not noticed the approach of train on the other track He started the horses and be- fore the passengers had moments notice the south bound train, running at the rate of % miles an hour, struck the car on the side, tore it to splinters and hurled the passengers bruised and bleeding into apromiscuous heap.
 At thres o'clock this afternoon Miss Sellers was still alive, but her death is momentarily expected. It is thought 1t will be impossible for her to live the day out. Charles Young, whose leg was amputated, has rallied from the shock somewhat and is doing much better, but it is thought he will die in short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Spain.
Prince RIsm.

Prince Bismarck to King Alfonso.
 BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Prince Bismarck has written to King Alfonso counaelling spirit of forgiveness toward his insulters, claiming that they were acting in ignorance of the objects of those who melted them.