davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-25
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-25

men of small incomes and who yet
wish to cut dash, to dress properly.
They will soon be compelled to retire
entirely from the social field.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-25
Washington Letter.

{FRoM Our REaULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, October %, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
The stratford Murder.
euis and the Gossip Relative to His Re- latiOns With the Murdered GirI-The State Reward of S1, ,50O.

Lewis and the Gossip Relative to His Re-
 IatIOns With the Murdered GfrI-The
 State Reward of S1.5OO.
 STAMFORD, Sept. F.
 Very little evidence, and that little of very contradictory nature, has been found against the suspect Lewis, who was the lover of Rose Clark Ambler, since Sunday. It is said that Lewis had wearied of Roses afec- tions and had found another young girl up the Naugatuck Valley whom he loved better. It appears from the testimony of the neigh bors-and they of course know all about it-that the aggressive courting was done by the young woman now dead. Instead of re- ceiving Lewis at her home, Lewis received her at his, and quite often, too-as report goes, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun- day nights. She was regular in her visits and a very assiduous woeer. The people of the town say that they were very intimate, and the fact that the woman per | sisted in such extraordinary attentions would make it appear that she had some very strong claims upon him. She was 8 person of great will power and if Lewis had motive for get ! ting rid of her he would have been compelled | to use pretty effectual means. If he had an- other girl in Shelton he might have had 6 motive, but the detectives say that the story of the second girl is not founded on facts. They deny that they have found her. Other | storles are told now of Lewis unpleasant dis position, his nature being described as vic. | ious and harsh. It is said that he once drew | a knife on his mother and threatened to kill 1 her.
 Governor Waller yesterday offered re- ward of $1, 800 for the arrest and conviction | of the murderer of Rose Clark Ambler. Watchman Coffee of Waterbury, who telli the story of suspicious man he saw in con nection with the Ambler case, has received an anonymous letter of warning from Hart | ford,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Foliage ExcurstOn,

There was meeting of the committee hav- ing in charge the grand foliage excursion to High Rock Grove in aid of the poor children's free air excursion fund held in the Town Agents office last evening. There were pres ent Town Agent Reynolds, Alexander Troup, Hugh Daley and Frank Hermance.
 MT. Hermance suggested that each mem Der take twenty tickets, which at fifty cents each would cover the cost of expenses and insure the success of the excursion. The members of the committee present agreed to take twenty tickets each, and the other mem bers of the committee are to be notified of their action. They are Joseph D. PIunkett, F. S. Andrew, Eli Mix, Clark Peck, Maier zunder, Louis Ryder and s. s. Thompson.
 There is no doubt but that large number of tickets will be sold and that the defcien- cies in the fund will be covered and sur- plus will remain in the treasury for next year.
 The sale of tickets will be in charge of William M. Geary of the Town Agents office and the various news stands will have tickets on sale. One thousand tickets have been is- sued at fifty cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
RatIroad Dectsfons.

The railroad commissioners have given their decisions in the Pigville accident of June and the tunnel collision of June 30, the New York and New England and the Consolidated roads being the parties inter ested. In the former accident the commits sioners find that the New England train was running faster than the rules of the road allowed, and that the Consolidated train had made the crossing stop required by law. As to the tunnel collision, they find that the New England train was running contrary to the signal, and that the Consolidated train was going faster than the rules of the com. missioners allowed. A new signal is ordered at the PigviIle crossing, the normal position to be for the New England road to pass. For the tunnel they order an interlocking switch apparatus.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
W|LSON|A" AND PHYSICIANS.
New Article Sept. 14th.

In our last paper we followed the distribution of the great sympathetic nerve and its associations with the great cardiac nerves and the contribue tions from the pneumogastric spinal accessory and sympathetic to form the cardiac and pulmonary pex- uses whose vital duty it is to keep in rythic regu
 ary the action of the heart and great blood vessels and by tne1r subtle upon the lungs to su- essential and indispensable to life Then follows the succession of the association with the plexuses which bestow vitality upon stomach, liver, spleen kidneys small and large intestines, rectum, bladder, ovares uterus vagina male organs of gene ration, &c. We are well aware how imperfect ly we have traced the intricate internnking of these vital powers within us We hope however that enough has been said to show how closely tnter1ned force, of vital force From the cells aboanding all along these nervous tracts, transmitted, here, Berves, those influences by which vision, audit.on olfacton, taste, deglutition, vocahzation &c and 1ungs and the of blood along the vessels by that mysterious power of the great sympathetic its piex functions of digestion and assimilation which require the cooperation of many organs for their fuinnment, the oepuTatloo oI the nody ny the ever
 ast and by no means least. by (which thoee supreme creation of himseIf by man and the development of the emotional and faithful instincts of maternity through the supervising and controlling dispensa- ton Of cell nerve, vital force by that other intrinsic and a1l-pervading magnetic force.
 Properties of the great sympathetic. Our space will allow only few words in relation to the functional properties of this important portion of the nervous system, through it's eects upon the muscular layers of the ntestines peristaltc acton so necessary to digestion, is maintained. This property Muller dem onsrated by the application of caustic potash to the semilunar ganglia in living rabbits. The same fractions were observed by Louget upon applying feeble galvanic current to the splauchnio nerves. Logros and Onimus produced the same with this difference that while the constant gavanic current excitedI peristatic movements the induced current arrested them. Our readers will please mark and re- member this last shall have occasion to refer to 1t bye and bye The great sympathetic exercises ex tenstve influences upon nutrition caorihcation and secretion. This was proved by the experiments Of Dupuy and Claude Bernard, and it's most important function of modifying and controlling the crcua- tion of the blood through the vessels by it's vase power the invaluable contribution to the his tory of this interesting part of the nervous system made in 1852 by Brown eeQuard
 To be extended Sept 21st.
 Wi1sona Magnetic Goods always for sale at No. IA Elm street. Todds block. Call for pamphlet.
 d&vs JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
ODentngo ofthe State Fair.

The State fair will open ct Meriden today and continue until next Friday night. An elaborate programme has been arranged. The parade of the decorated carts and town teams on the opening day will be on more elaborate style than ever before. The second day "Wednesday, the 19th) Governor Waller and staff and the State officers will be pres- ent. The exhibition at the park promises to eclipse any ever held in Meriden. Town hall will be filled with exhibits from the leading man. ufacturers, and the ladies are doing their best to contribute still more to their already high reputation for spirit and enterprise in every matter of importance to the reputation of the city. The agricultural interests will also be well represented at the hall. The four days trotting at the park will be well worth see ing, and the exhibits of machinery, carriages, cattle, sheep and swine will not fail to be in- teresting. In short, with fair weather and good attendance the State fair will be very interesting and successful exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
New Haven Hat Store,

1. Kilbourn & Mulcahy's New Haven hat store, 296 Chapel street, old stand of A. T.
 Candee is stocked with full line of hats, caps, etc., of the latest styles, The firm offer for the next thirty days regardless of cost the old stock of Mir. 'Candee and are sell ing goods very cheap indeed to clear them out to make room for more new goods. The public are invited to give them call and ex- anime goods and low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The Seventh regiment 0. V. will hold their annual reunion in Canaan tomorrow
 Clark, who met with the accident at Man. tic. continues to improve nicely at the State hospital.
 Captain Lawrence OBrien has gone to the Shenandoah Valley to reunite with old sol diers there.
 Forty-three persons were received into full membership at the Hartford South Park M' E. church Sunday.
 In the 2:45 trotting class at Milford fair to- day William Siebert, of Westville, enters his chestnut mare Belle.
 Twenty members of the New Haven Ram blers Bicycle club leave this noon to attend the races at Springfield.
 A young man named Nolan, who lives at 25 Chestnut street, broke his leg yesterday while engaged in scufae.
 A number of members of Aurora encamp- ment left for Providence yesterday to partic- ipate in the Odd Fellow parade there to-day.
 The Union Agricultural society of Monroe, Huntington and Trumbull takes place Sep tember 10, 20 and 21. This is the society's 12th annual fair.
 B. c. Lake will sell at auction this morn ng at Il o'clock the house and lot with barn at No. 35 Gamer street, and at 12 o'clock noon the premises No. 119 Martin street.
 The committee on claims were in session in the Mayors office last evening No new matters were considered. Their action will be made known at the next meeting of the board of aldermen.
 The funeral of Thomas Judge, who was run over at Tin Bridge and died at the New Haven hospital: Sunday, will take place in this city this morning at 9:3O. A number of friends will attend.
 John Sherry, hailing from New Haven, Conn.,, was arrested early yesterday morning in an unoccupied house in New York city into which he had forced an entrance for the purpose of robbing it.
 The back steps of the house No. 11S Kim. berly avenue, occupied by Samuel How'd, 8 carpenter, and owned by F. s. Andrew, caught fire yesterday morning at o'clock. The fire was extinguished before much dam- age was done.
 In another column will be found the official advertisement announcing the offeriug of g reward of $1, 800 by the State for informa- tion that will lead to the arrest and convic- ton of the murderer of the late Rose Clark Ambler of Stratford.
 The college authorities are connecting the Sloan laboratory on Library street with the steam heating pipes, corner of Elm and High streets. About 800 feet of trench for the pipes was open yesterday extending across the grounds parallel with High street and across the gymnasium grounds parallel with Library street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
The School Election.

NTessrs. We1eh, Zunder and Peck Unan1- mOuSIy Elected-NO OppOS1tiOn-Shake~ 1psarfan Effects While Waiting for the Returns from Fair Haven-The New
 Ballot Boxes.
 The school election yesterday was the qui- etest known in long time. Only one ticket was in the field, and Messrs. Welch, zunder and Peck were reelected members of the Board of Education without opposition. The entire vote was only little over 500. The ticket elected and the vote for each candidate
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
The Slaughter HouGes.

To the Editcr of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 Shall our city authorities grant permits for the erection of 6 new slaughter house near the Beaver Pond5? This question is being agitated by great many people at the pres- ent time. In consideration of the great trouble they have made the Board of Health and the whole city, also the continuous con- tamination of the Beaver Ponds, where 8 sluggish stream of water carries the filth through Westville. distributing it by the wayside, where it is turned into seeds of dis ease, for these and many other reasons the slaughter houses should go to tidewater, where they can have much better facilities for transportation and be of much less an- noyance. HEALTH
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18

Carriage BuiIders' National Association.
 The annual exhibition of models will be feature of interest in connection with the annual meeting of the Carriage Builders as- sociation, which takes place at Caril's Opera House Oct. r and IS. It is confined to parts of carriages and material etc., used in their construction. The committee hope to have ample room for all. Only active and honorary members of the association can take part in the exhibition. Applications for membership should be addressed to Frank H. Hooker, secretary, of this city. The executive committee are R. M. Stevens. chairman Wm. D. Rogers, John w. Brit ten, Wilder Fl. Pray, 0. D. Firestone, H. O. McLear, ex-ofioio, Frank H. Hooker, ex off nin
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
I. 0. 0. F. Excursion.

The grand complimentary parade in honor of the Sovereign Grand lodge meeting of Odd Fellows will take place in Providence to day. It is now expected that about 1000 men, including thirty-one bands, will take part in the celebration. Palmyra encamp- ment Oncco uniform degree camp, and Un- cas and Shetucket lodges of Norwich will at tend with BaIcom's City band
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Taylor Congregational Church-FI

Rev. Mir. Jones, who has been officiating at the Taylor Congregational church two or three years past, preached his farewell ser- mon before large congregation last Sunday evening. We understand he leaves for a larger geld of labor in New Hampshire. Mr. Jones took charge of the Taylor church, suc- ceeding Rev. Mir. Hutchins.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Big BabOOn at COney Island.

Meddlesome boy put his hand through the cage at the beast show to bother the big ba boon. Baboon bothered boy by shaking hands with him in 8 way boy hadn't expected. Awful grip. Boy wanted to let go, but ba- boon wouldn't. Keeper thrashed baboon with a long pole and got boy away. Baboon not much hurt, but boys hand badly torn and wrist wrenched. Bandaged wounded hand and wrenched wrist with Perry Davis Pain Killer. Next morning boy as well as ever, but says that hereafter he will keep away from the baboon cage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Splendid Oysters.

Charley Downs, the popular proprietor of the City Hall dining rooms. opposite the Green, is receiving daily splendid oysters from the famous beds of Clinton and Bran ford. There are none better in the market and Mr. Downs is having great run on these excellent salt water products. He continues to make regular dinners speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Funeral of William Ellis.

The funeral services of William Ellis, Of Westville, will be conducted from the Metho- dist church, Westville, this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Several clergymen will participate in the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18

Very few become bald suddenly, falling assuredly stop the hair falling out. There is nothing equal to it, as it keeps the hair soft and glossy. Removes the dandruff, cures itching and prevents the hair turning gray.
 SIS 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
ptmniea. Frecklss. RIackhead.

Do you want them permanently eradicated? e Pearls White Glycerine ? will certainly do it and leave most beautiful skin, clear, heaIthful and brilliant.
 SIS 2teodw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Milford Fair.

The Milford and Orange agricultural fair opens to-day at Milford at Meadowside Park. The management have excellent prospects of a YarV successful fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Tuesday, September IS, 1883.


 Attorney at Law-W. P. NileB. Auction Sale-B. O. Lake. ClairVoyAnt-Mrs. J. J. Clark. DIctionAry-ThomAs Y. OEeweu < Co. Fall Goods-Wilcox Co. For Rent-Furnished RoomS-276 Elm Street. For 6ale-Counter-J. A. Donn0lly. For Sale-Horse-44 Gilbert Avenue. Gama-Frisbie Hart. German American Kindergarten-Miss E. B. Voss' Hats-Kilbourn & MulcAhy. Hop Plaster-At DEugGista'. Notice-Kohn Bros. Native Grapes-George W. H. Hughes. New ImportationB-Bolton Nsely New Haven Opera Hodse-72 20-S. Oygters-C DoWns. PGintinR-RAnBom Hills. PaImer's Hair Ton ic-At Druggists. Pearls White Glycerine-At DruggistS. Perry Davis' Pain KilIer-At Druggists Reopening-West End Institute. Reward-Barker 6 Ransom. Reward-Thomas Fl. Waller. Singing Iessons-MiSg Fannie C. Howe. Tarrant,s Seltzer Aperient-At Drugg1sts. The New Cigarette-E. K. Hall & Son. wanted-Young Man-E. Eugene. Wanted-Colored Man-Hotel Brunswick Wanted-Girl-45 Elm Street. Wanted-Girl-59 Grove Street. anted-Situation-33 Spruce Street. Wanted-S -Situation-I88 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-14 Palmer Street. Wanted d-Situation-216 Hamilton Street. Wanted-S -Situation-224 Wallace Street. Wanted-S Situation-226 Grown Street. Wanted -Situation-96 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-192 Hamilton Street. Wantee-Situation-A L. B. Wanted-Situation-26 Veto Street. Hamilton Street. Wilbur Opera Company-CArlrs Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIcE,f WAsHINeToN, D. O., Sept. 1S-1 A. N. For New England clearing cooler weather preceded in the southern portisn by light rains, northerly winds, higher barometer.
 For the Middle States clearer cooler weather pre- ceded in the early morning by rain near the coast higher winds, higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18

Avoid cheap cures. The Hop Plaster cures pains and aches where other plasters only relieve. 25 cents at all drug stores.
 SIS 6d1v.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Sudden Death in Farmington.

Saturday morning at about 10 o'clock Mrs. Pentloe, of Pennington, went into field at some distance from her house to pick wild grapes. She did not return during the day and late that evening a German farmer named Bitler brought her dead body to her home in his wagon, the remains being cov- cred with horse blanket. Bitler told sev- eral stories, but mostly to the fact that he found Mrs. Pentloe close to his house in an insensibIe condition. Dr. Darlington was called late on Saturday night and decided that death was caused by apoplexy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Southern Visitors.

Their Movements Yesterday-East Rock,
 EdgewOOd, Savtn Rock and the High
 School Vfsfted-An Informal Reception
 at Gen. GreeIey's i'm the Evening.
 The party of southern visitors Governor Jarvis and wife and Mrs. sStonewall" Jack son and daughter, who are guests of e1 Gov
 ernor Bigelow and General E. s. Greeley,
 spent the day yesterday in visiting various
 places of interest in the city. In the morn
 ing Governor Jarvis visited the New Haven Savings bank and was shown all the details of the institution by the chief clerk, Colonel H. O. Pardee. Then the whole party drove | to East Rock. They took the Farnam drive
 to the summit and were greatly pleased with the scenery. The High school was next vis- | tied; the parties finding the members of the Board of Education awaiting them there. J. D. PIunkett introduced Governor Jarvis to I the pupils of the school and he made 8 neat speech to them. He expressed his pleasure
 at meeting the scholars, and said that during l his trip north he had paid considerable atten- ton to the educational institutions here. What he has seen has greatly pleased him. The pupils then rendered number of songs | under the direction of Professor Jepson, among which was "Dlxl6s Lana. doV- l ernor Jarvis, in behalf of himself and the ! other visitors thanked the members of the | Board of Education, the teachers and pupils for their attentions.
 Upon leaving the High school the party went to the residence of General Greeley, 15 TrumbuIl street, and had lunch. After lunch
 they drove to Edgewood, the residence of Donald G. Mitchell, and after brief stay | there proceeded to Hills Homestead. There
 they were joined bs Postmaster Sperry and | wife and General George H. Ford and wife. Last evening an informal reception was ten. | dered the guests at General Greeley's resi- dence. Quite large party was present, in. ! cluding many of the citizens of this city.
 The party will spend this morning in visit ing Yale college. The remainder of the day will be devoted to visiting Winchester's ar mory and other large manufacturing estab lishments of the city. This evening they | will be entertained at dinner by Hon. N. D. ' SDarrv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-18
Veteran Firemen's Association.

A meeting of theVeteran Firemen's associa. tion was held last evening to consider the in- yitation of the Pacific Engine company of Bridgeport to attend the grand fremen's pa- rade at Bridgeport on Thursday, October 11th
 It was voted to accept the invitation.
 On motion it was voted that a committee of three be appointed to inquire and report in regard to the cost of uniforms. W. W. King, A. J. Kennedy and B. F. Crockett were appointed such committee.
 committee of three to inquire and re- port in regard to music was appointed as follows: Colonel J. G. Healy, Stsrne Fair child and A. R. Goodnow.
 Thirty-five veterans expressed their posi- tive intention to go to Bridgeport on the oc- casion of the parade.
 Chief Hendrick was authorized to procure fifty more veteran fremen's badges.
 Secretary Goodnow gave notice that at the next meeting he would offer an amendment to the by. laws relating to the admission of honorary members.
 It was voted to invite all veteran iremen to participate with the New Haven veteran fire men in the excursion to Bridgeport.
 It was voted that the association adjourn to meet on next Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.