davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Church Notes,

The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth preached an unusually able sermon at Center church yesterday forenoon from the text, "Fellow helpers to the truth, third epistle of John, 1st chapter, 9th verse. The preacher made general plea for our not isolating ourselves in selfish concerns, but rather being ready at all times to go out to work for the good of humanity.
 At the First M. E. church yesterday morn ing the Rev. Dr. GoodseH preached strong sermon on individual charities
 The Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck, of the Trinity M E. church, spoke on the subject, ''The young man who pitches his tent towards Sodom, j" before very large audience last evening The sermon was at times very eloquent, particularly in it's appeal to young men to aim at the ideal Christian life and to start at once for the pearl of greatest price.
 Rev. Mr. Meserve breaches next Sunday evening at a special service a sermon ap- propriate in character in view of the national election
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
THE LAST DAY.

To day is the last day during which Re publicans who have applied for registration can be made voters, except those whose qualifications mature after to-day and before the day of election. There are still severa- hundred Republicans who have not been m ade voters, and they should without fail visit the Selectmen's rooms early as possible to-day and take the oath, or they will lose the opportunity of voting for President and Governor. In contest of so great interest to every citizen no Republican should omit taking the necessary step to enable him to cast his vote. The board for the admission of voters will sit to-day from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Let every Republican attend to this matter
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.
RrEef Mention.

Brief Mention.
 There were twenty-seYen deaths. in this city last week.
 The F. s. Andrew escort parades with the Clancey escort of the Fourth ward tomorrow evening.
 Rev. H. NJ. Gallaher, formerly of this city, preached in the First Baptist church, Hart ford, yesterday.
 The Harrison zouaves have about a dozen invitations to parade to consider at their meeting tonight.
 Annie McDermott, of Sylvan avenue, was taken to the almshouse Saturday by Officer Melia. She is violently insane
 A letter by Professor Johnson T. Platt of this city, endorsing the Independents ap- peared in Sundays New York Times
 De Voc, the weather prophet, promises redder sunsets than ever the coming winter After specially brilliant ones the wind will shift to the south, and three days afterward it will rain.
 Ernst E. Moeller, who formerly kept sa- loon at 555 State street, has removed to the new store recently erected by John Schanzen- bach at 11115 Goffe street. The opening WdS OH OaCuTOay llSnl.
 Finances were discussed at the Salvation Army barracks yesterday. It was corpora ton Sunday and the incorporation of the Army was celebrated in the usual style There was great deal of hurrahing.
 The Harrison phalanx, Captain Bigelow, participate in the Fair Haven parade to- night and the Waterbury parade tomorrow f. of the week to act upon.
 Mrs. Sarah D., wife of Rev Myron s. Dud- ley, very estimable lady and a sister of Rev. Dr. Todd of this city, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, died in Cromwell, Conn, yesterday, aged forty-eight.
 The condition of Mir. Ferris Lake, who shot himself last Tuesday, remained about the same yesterday. The case is considered by the physicians remarkable one, and there are yet chances of his recovery.
 Mary E. Lewis Hamilton died at her home on Exchange street Saturday of typhoid fever after an illness of 0 few weeks. She was the wife of MT. Frank S. Hamilton, clerk at Belle dock, and will be buried in Bridgeport, the former home of MT. Hamil- ton. Her age was thirty eight.
 Mir. Harris Flames, well known and es- teemed citizen of West Haven, died in Ocean Grove, N. J., October 24, aged seventy-sever. The funeral takes place from the M E. church, West Haven, Wednesday afternoon
 General Butler gives this State the go-by, having so many other engagements.
 The Merwin legion, Captain Lee, take part in parade in Waterbury tomorrow night and in Bridgeport Wednesday night, and Friday night entertain the Molly Pitchers as their guests in the Republican State parade. On Wednesday night they will be guests of the Molly Pitchers. They provide spread for the Mollies at the old Union armory.
 The bark Asanna, from Alexandria, Egypt, with 370 tons of rags for the Sey- mour Paper Co.,, Windsor Locks, commenced discharging her cargo at Belle dock Satur- day. The passage, especially from the Der mudas, was one of the toughest the captain ever experienced. The trip through the Mediterranean was a rough one.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
FAIR HAVEN.

 The Grand Republican Parade To-
 Night-A Golden wedd1ng-General
 News.
 Pierpont street, between East Pearl and South Front, has been graded and curbed.
 Miss Ella Huntley is sojourning with her friend, Mrs. Henry Stone, in Arizona. Miss H. will tarry in the West until next spring.
 The stove dealers have kept pretty busy for the past week setting up and repairing stoves, furnaces and ranges.
 The H. H. Strong escort report very nice time at Ansonia Friday night.
 Many will go over to Carll's Opera House tonight to hear the Hon. Carl Schurz.
 George M. Clark has reftted up his store
 on Exchange street in fine style, and reopened
 last Friday with a large stock of goods.
 Some of our citizens who own pretty good horses are getting up match to come of soon at Hamilton Park to see who has the fastest horse.
 Two of our citizens have made an agree ment to donate barrel of four to the orphan asylum. The Democrat claims 50, 000 more votes for Cleveland than for Blaine in l the State of New York, the loser to pay for | the barrel of flour.
 The oyster dealers say that they are not ! shipping oysters into the country for ninety cents per gallon, that they cannot sell oys- ! ters less than one dollar and twenty five cents gallon to make any money out of it. The grand Republican parade takes place l this evening and the procession will march I over the route laid out. It is expected that | the Examinations will be fine. After the pa
 rade grand banquet will be given the visit I ing clubs Nearly all the city companies will take part. It will be @ fine display. I Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Cumber- | short season. Mrs. B. was a resident here for several years and this is her first visit 4 here among her people and former friends | for some time
 | Mrs. Margaret, wife of Smith Granniss, the grocer corner of Grand and East Pearl streets, died on Friday morning at their resi- 1 dence after an illness of nine weeks. She | was not considered dangerously ill until a | short time before her death. Mrs. Granniss had many friends. She will be much missed | and all will mourn her decease. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock The Rev. Burdett Hart officiated | A very large number were present. MT I Granniss and his two young sons have the ] sympathy of the public in their loss of { good wife and loving mother.
 l A very pleasant surprise supper was giver l to Mr. John H. Rowe and wife, No. 9 Clinton avenue, Saturday evening, 25th inst I by their children and grandchildren, the oc \ casion being the fftieth anniversary of theil | marriage. Master Stuart Rowe, the oldest 1 grandchild, with appropriate remarks pre- sented the bridal loaf, which was ornamented l with 50 gold dollars, token of love anC esteem from their childre in remembranct ! of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
RoardorRegtstrattoD.

The Board of Selectmen continued their la- bors on Saturday from 9 o'clock in the morn ing until o'clock in the afternoon, and when they adjourned it was found by Town Clerk Hugo's record that 220 had been qual- flied to vote at the next election They were divided by wards as follows:
 First ward, 15; Second ward, 12; Third ward, 28; Fourth ward, 32; Fifth ward, 5; Sixth ward, 23; Seventh ward, IT; Eighth ward, i; Ninth ward, 23; Tenth ward, II; Eleventh ward, g; Twelfth ward, 21; Thir- teenth ward 4; Fourteenth ward, 2; Eff teenth ward, 4. Total, 220
 This leaves 1 ,116 to be made to-day be- tween the hours of a. m and 7 p. m This cannot possibly be done, and the Republicans who are on the list to be made should be on hand early this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE.
The Democratic State Parade Thurs
 day Night.

The Democratic State Parade Thurs
 day Night.
 Active preparations are being made to ren- der the Democratic State parade next Thurs day evening large one and encourage the unterrifed. Colonel John G. Healey will be chief marshal. Among other out of town organizations which he has heard from as coming are the Irish-American Cleveland and Hendricks club of Hartford, 80 men with brass band, and ths Third ward Eaton league of Hartford, 50 men. The latter will be entertained by the Holcomb guard of Fair Haven The Hubbard escort of Hart ford will be the guests of the Ingersoll pha- lanx of this city at the parade, and the Hart ford Telegram says nearly all the Democratic organizations of that city will attend the pa 5.o1a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
A. O. K.


 Eighteen courts were represented at the recent State convention of Foresters in New Britain. There are 1 ,500 Foresters now reg ularly in the district and with five or six courts in the State, of New England district, which will be added to the Connecticut dis trict, there will be 2,500. The Connecticut district has $1 ,50O in it's treasury and the district body has $1,O0O. During the past year $1 500 were paid out for funeral bene- fits, there being eight deaths of members, while in addition benefits had to be paid on account of wives of members dying.
 An application. which was acted upon favorably, was received from Court Enfield of Thompsonville to be admitted to the Connec- ticut district. A new court of this order will be instituted at Branford, November 6, to be known as Totoket court.
 These officers were elected: Richard LYn- ham, district chief ranger; John E. Holmes, district suh-chief ranger; James Farrell, dis trict treasurer; P. H. O'Brien, district secre- tary and James J. McMahon, district beadle.
 The next meeting will be held at New Hay en, with Court Metropolitan, the fourth Thursday in October 1865.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Hon. Chauncey M. DepeW At CarII't
 Opera House.

Hon. Chauncey M. DepeW At CarIl's Opera House.
 Under the auspices of the Woolsey battal- ion Blaine and Logan club of Yale college Hon. Chauncey M. Depew will deliver an address at Carll's Opera House Tuesday even ing, October 18th. In order to have no mis- understanding the committee deem it advis- able to give special notice of the conduct of the meeting The doors will be open at 7 D. n From to 8:15 admission to the first and second floors will be by ticket only. After 9:15 D. m. persons without tickets
 will be admitted to any part of the house. Tickets may be procured by anyone at 225
 Durfee and 234 Durfee. All are welcome,
 Ladies especially invited. Gentlemen who have received invitations to the stage may ! bring ladies, as many ladies will have seats
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
west Haven,s Parade.

The Republicans of West Haven intend to give the old town such shaking up as the people will not soon forget on Tuesday even- ing The following companies have signifed their intention of assisting the West Haven Plumed Knights in the parade: The MerwiH legion, Converse Plumed Knights, H. H. Strong escort, Greeley battery, Ford cadets, Tingue escort of Milford, Orange guard.
 The line of march will be as follows: Form on Elm street right resting on Water street, march from Elm street to Washington ave nue, to Center street, to First avenue, to Main street, to Union street, to Center street, to Washington avenue, to Richards street, to Campbell avenue, to Wharton street, to Washington avenue, to George street, to Campbell avenue, to Elm street, to Savin av- enue, to Brown street, to Railroad avenue, to Main as far as Union street and counter march to Washington avenue, to Court, to Grove palace, where abountiful collation. will be proYidsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
PerGOnal.

Lawyer 0. s. Hamilton, who has been at Danville, N. Y., for his health, is much bet ter and returns to the city in week or so.
 Martin Millett, of No. 135 Hamilton street, this city, was taken to the Hartford hospital Tuesday to receive surgical aid. He was thrown from wagon in Glastonbury and had wrist broken and shoulder dislocated
 Judge D. Treat, of Bridgeport, and Lieut. George Sill, of Hartford, spoke at the Mil ford Democratic rally Friday night. Hon. H. c. Miles presided. The Democratic club escorted the speakers to the hall.
 Hon. w. H. H. Russell, who is to speak at the Democratic meetings in several places in this State, is brother-in-law of General Han cock.
 Miss Eliza, only child of MT. Charles Deuitch, No fl Vernon street, was the vic of very pleasant surprise from many friends recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Carl Schurz i'm New Haven.

Carl Schurz will arrive in this city this afternoon and will be met by M. F. Tyler, whose guest he will be while in this city, He will be conveyed to Carll's Opera House without parade. The meeting will be called to order by Professor Simeon E. Baldwin. There will be music furnished by the Ger mans. Immediately after the close of the meeting, at about 10:30, MT. Schurz will re- turn to MT. Tyler's house. Meantime the Germans will form in front of the State House and with their band march through College street and serenade the orator. They then escort him to Turn Hall, where it is ex- pected he will make Q short speech in Ger man and he will be entertained by his coun- trymen
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
CENTER CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. Thomas R. Ba-
 con on the Importance of Hearing
 the Word Alright.
 The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth and the Rev. Thomas R. Bacon exchanged pulpits yester- day afternoon. MT. Bacon preached to 8 large congregation in Center church in the text found in Luke, eighth chapter and eighteenth verse: ''Take heed, therefore, how ye hear" The preacher spoke of the parable of the sower, and spoke of the different kinds of ground in which the seed fell which Christ sowed. It was stated that Jesus showed carelessness of the immediate effect of his teachings which amounted almost to recklessness. He spoke to any who hap pened to hear him. And the great mysterious discourse which he had just delivered produced widely diff ferent effects upon his hearers. This mar vicious doctrine was thrown out without a word of explanation. But there was inten- tion in the apparent carelessness in Chfist's method of sowing the seed. He spoke in parables and paradoxes purposely. It re- uuired the great transactions of Gethsemane and the cross and the resurrection day to il- lumine his words. And Christ spoke for the generations to 1O1lOW do uIu AOI CdIe IO attract to himself multitude of admirers. It is better for any man to have eleven true disciples than host of enthusiastic admirers Better e little seed sown on good ground than much sown on the rocks.
 And men heard his words differently, as they do now. Men read the Bible differently The Mormons claim that polygamy is author ized by the Bible and the monogamist de- rives his doctrine from the same source A short time ago a talented lady tried to prove that the Bible authorized free divorce, but the church declares that there may not be divorce save for one cause. The Christian finds in the Jehovah of the Bible a good and just God, while an eloquent orator goes up and down the country declaring that he can find only God of injustice and hatred. How is it that every ism finds warrant in the Bible? The difference is in the reading and hearing of it. We should therefore "''take heed how we hear D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
POJice Notes.

An Italian who gave his name as Michael Judge was arrested last evening on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace at the place known as the Coal Hole'' at No. 70 Fair street. It is charged that he drew a knife and threatened to stab another Italian.
 Patrick Gunchen was arrested last evening, the accusation against him being that he did ot support his family.
 Three boys named respectively Morris Curtis, John Harrington and William Fla herty who ran away from their homes in Springfield were arrested on Saturday and sent to headquarters of associated charities. They staid there over night and then were taken to the almshouse. Later 8 dispatch was received ordering that they be returned to Springfield and they will be sent there this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
A Had Fall.

man of family, named Conlan, living at 300 Wallace street, while at work Saturday morning on the Hessler building in process of completion on State street near Humphrey fell from the building and struck heavily He was thought to be mortally injured at first. Dr. A. E. Wincheu attended him on the ground and he was then removed to his home. His shoulder was broken and he re- ceived severe bruises. He was doing com fortably last evening and will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Tho Hub Roxal Arr Stove.

This beautiful and useful stove is the cul- imitation of parlor stoves. It fully realizes the ideal of beauty and utility which has long been sought for but never before at tained. Its many desirable features, combin- ing utility and ornamentstion, make it in comparably the best. Hundreds of the Hub Royal Art stoves have been sold in this city, and the demand is steadily increasing. s. E. Dibble of 539 Grand street, the popular dealer in ranges, stoves, and tin and iron ware, is the sole agent for the ''Hub Royal'' and a number of other stores and ranges which are unexcelled. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
VOL. LII.
Monday, october 97, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 AthIophoros-At DruggistS Bankrupt Stock At Minors Bunnell's Museum-Comic Opera. Cioaks-J. N. Adam & Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. 1r Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists Durkees Salad Dressing-At Druggists. Elv's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Sale-Cows-E. L. Mix Foster Kid GIoves-J. N. Adam & Co Hunts Remedy-At Druggists: Hub Royal Art Stove-S E. Dibble Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. -TooIs-Cornish & Co. = Oyercoatings-I.. H. Freedman & Son. Seal Plush Garments-Monson & Carpenter. Troy I.aundry-A. J. Crawford & Co. wanted-Lody Bookkeeper-1- Newman G Co. Wanted-Board-'E.' wanted-Drug Clerk Druggist Wanted-Dressmaling ,1S0 Chapel Street Wanted-Agents-Boyle Brothers Wanted Situation Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-150 George Street. Wanted-Situation- Broadway. Wanted-S -Situation-6S6 Chapel Street. Wild Cherry Rock and Rye-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Rally At the Coliseum.

The Republican Blaine and Logan clubs of the Ninth and Tenth wards will have a torch light procession tonight from the New Haven House to receive and escort Thomas Fortune the editor of the New York Globe, and Col onel Henry Allen, Republican candidate for Congress in this district. This will be the last public meeting at the Coliseum
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
THE REPUBLICAN STATE PARADE.
A Grand Affair Next Friday Night Visiting Companies From All Parts of the State.

r A Grand Affair Next Friday Night Visiting Companies From All Parts
 of the State.
 The grand State parade of the Republicans
 next Friday night promises to be the grand est affair of the kind ever seen in this city. Certainly for handsome uniforms it will take the lead. There never was campaign in this city in which such fine uniforms were turned out and in such numbers. Demo-
 crats freely admit that Republican proces sions ''take the cake'' in this respect. There will be 8 grand turnout well, as companies are coming from all parts of the State, and there will be splendid bands in line Most of the New Haven companies
 will have one or more visiting companies as their guests. The Merwin legion will enter tain the Molly Pitchers, the Converse
 Plumed Knights entertain the Tingue Guard
 of Milford and the Harrison phalanx of
 Bridgeport, and so on. The out-of-town companies will be given a fine collation. and
 big time is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
gnw Yarm 9ailg ggprniag goaraal aud Courier.
THE ORPHANS, nav.

An Appeal TO The PubIfc-The an-
 nuaI Donation Visit Next Thursday -The Committed.
 Next Thursday is the annual donation day at the New Haven Orphan asylum, day which is always looked forward to as the red letter day at the asylum. The following ap- peal eommends itself, and attached is the list of names of the soliciting committee GIVE LITERALLY TO THE oRPHANs!-ssCHARITY
 FINDS ITS JUST REWARD"
 Again we present to citizens the wants of this Institution, which, for than fifty years, under the faithful management of kind ladies, encouraged by the financial support of the generous public has provided a home and education for the orphan children of this community. During the past year large expenditures have been necessary in altera- tons and new buildings to provide sufficient accom- modations for the increasing demands, making the urgency of this appeal greater than heretofore Re upon the income of Donation Day. the committee classes will cheerfully and bountifully respond to it's solicitations this year
 Any parties who desire to contribute and are not liable to be called upon or intend to be absent from the city on that day may remit or hand the amount in advance to the banks the postoffice the chair man of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side-Judge

City Court - Criminal Side-Judge Deming.
 October 25-Judge Deming disposed of the
 following cases in the City court: Benjamin Crowsdowsky, breach of the peace, judgment
 of the
 breach of the peace, sent to the Industrial
 school; Catherine Doughan, breach of the
 peace, judgment suspended, same, lascivious carriage, ten days in jail, $6. IS costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
HOME AGAIN.
Return Of Bishop williams.
 BeardsIey and Others,

BeardsIey and Others.
 The steamer Germanic arrived at New York yesterday morning numbering among her passengers the Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams, Rev. Dr. E. E. Beardsley, Rev. W. F. Nichols, Christ church, Hartford, Rev. s. Hart, professor at Trinity college. All we'll Rev. Dr. Beardsley is expected home this morning. A service of special thanksgiving will be held at St Thomas church this even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Also a reception from { to 10 o'clock will be held at the house of the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
GEORGE H. FORD.
Ionv historical Society.

New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 A paper entitled Narrative of voyage to California and Oregon in 1849' will be read before the Historical society by MT. George Sherman this evening, commencing at & o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINGToN, D. G. Oct. 27, 1SS-1 AM For New England, generally fair weather, fol lowed by increasing cloudiness and local rains, winds becoming southerly apd brisk, lower barom- eter, higher temperature
 For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, fol lowed by increasing cloudiness and local rains in. creasing southerIy winds, higher temperature, low CT barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
The Rally To-NIght.
The Schooner Montague Got or All
 Right Yesterday.

The schooner Helen Montague, of Rock port, Me, which went ashore at Morris Cove Saturday morning, near the Forbes House, was got off safely at o'clock yesterday .af- ternoen and started off again on her voyage. She came here with load of coal from Bal timore and having discharged her cargo was lowed down the harbor Friday night and during the night was driven ashore She has gone westward.