davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
finanriiaI

The Bulls and Bears-A Day of RaIdfng
by Both FacsIOns-The Form err Come
oos On Top-The Market Closes Firm
at an Advance OF Rats.
NEw York, June Is.
Dealings In the stock market to day were only on
moderats scale. The course of prices was very if
regular and the changes were more the outcome of
manipulation contest between the bulls and bears
than any other influence. Missouri PAcihs was the
strongest stock aud the price steadily advance
throughout The strength this stock wss attribu
ted to the support of the Gould broke who
up at VIII, there being very little of the stock
outside OF parties directly interested. While this
stock was ussd by the bull their efforts to create
Doom the bears singled out Union Pacific and
raided II at intervals with view to ofsstting the
strength OF Missouri PACING. They were assisted dur
ing the morning bT unloading the part of out Of
town holders and succeeded in forcing it sharp
y' Out IN she afternoon dealings insiders
support asd succeeded In cauaipg a eharp recovery
Inc contests between both factions n the narket
were frequent and stubborn but in the absence
fresh news OF an unfavorable character the bears a
pared to be at a decided disadvantage. Although
they succeeded in forcing prices down times
each decline brought in supporting and In this
manner the bulls succeeded in not only relieving
ground lost under the DIS Of their opponents ba+
IN establishing substantial advance most cases.
Ia the afternoon dealings the bull cliques
sisted materially in booming the market by semi
cfc1ai announcement the effect that the rapresen
tatlves CT the trunk lines had agreed adva ce the
rates On east bound freghts twenty five
cents per hundred pounds. 1t was said thvt the ad
vance would probably be officially announced this
evening The best prices of the day were touched
ABOUT ESQ p m, when quotations showed an almost
general advance of IS to Az per cent From ihis
there was fractional reaction in the last half hou,
on realizing sales. but the market closed firm at 81
aaAaos of d to 35s. Missouri Pacific said to have
Deen marked up for the past few days. with view tt
makiGg the Efforts settle It was reported that on,
large bear had privately settled. The rpecialtiel
were quiet and firm.
Money closed at 2as per cent to-day and in Map,
1natances loans were obtained at lower rates
i Exchange closed firm and higher
AOI4osi9g Pries5 reported over private wires o
bONNELL q ECRANTON, Dsnknrs and Brckarnl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
Daa4n of aJ~In Pavne.


D. R. Brown. the architect. has moved in
10 his cottage on Peck avenue.
w. II. Converse, president of the Win
CHESTER Arms company, is in his usual sum-
mer quarters, the Lines cottage on Beach
street.
Mr.. M. Kahn is In his summer residence
on Washington avenue, corner of California
street.
G. G. johnson moved into his cottage on
Beach street Thursday.
Harvey Hall was little better yesterday.
One of the morning papers was misinforned
in regard to his being dead.
Death of MIR. John Sch mahl-LOng Suf-
ferer.
Mr.. John Schn2ahl, dealer in dry and fancy
goods at 965 State street, near Edwards
died yesterday forenoon. Deceased had been
an invalid and a great sufferer for years
owing to terrible injury to his back re-
ecived by fall from scatfolding while at
work at his trade-that of carpenter
number of years ago. He partially recov-
cred, and was able to wheel hinself about
the store and vicinity in little vehicle. His
wife assisted in the management of the store
and was unremltting in her devotion to her
husband. Deceased leaves four children.
He was very worthy and esteemed man.
and bore his great affection with resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
nterment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Colored BaptIsts' Convention

At the session of the colored Baptist con-
vsntion yesterday morning, the convention
listened TO the reading of the annual repor is
of the missionary aud other organization
with which it has relations. Rev. W. T.
Dixon, of Brooklyn, the secretary, WAS elect
ed delegate TO the next meeting of the Vir-
ginia Baptist convention and the Baptist For
eign Missionary society. Rev. h. N. Gates
offered a series of resolutions to the efect
that each church should see that when
member removed from its juris-
diction he should be furnished with a letter
to the church most convenient to him in his
new location. Such commendatory letter
should be furnished, the resolutions declare,
even when the absence is to extend over only
few weeks, and bsfore returning the mem
Der should obtain like credentials from the
church he has left to his former church.
The resolution provoked long and ami
mated discussion, raising considerable OBJ
lection, although ore of the ministers said
the idea was simply to emphasize a custom
already existing. The paper for the evening
was one by Rev. H. Williams. jr., of Peters
burg, Va, on Baptist Church Government;
i 8 Superiority"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
Saturday, june ID. 1884.
Meditating q Suit.

The RolItax stock oOmpany's Troubles
Stockholders In the rolling stock comps-
mics representing 100000 worth of the
stock are making arrangements to bring suit
against several Of the principal selling agents
to see IL they are not personally liable. The
stock has been sold by a dozen or fifteen
bridgeport gentlemen, but the parties inter,
essed in the coming legal proceedings propess
to sue three or four Of the largest sellers a.
test case to determine the question of per
sonal liability. They have been advised b.
eminent legal talent that they can recover
Four of the parties selected for the attacl
will probably be Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Trubee
Mr.. Terry and MIR Hawley.
One of the parties to the prospective sui
states that the reason why the action has no
already been brought is because there is n
court in session. It is said that some of tn
agents personally guaranteed the stock whic
| they sold
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
Funeral of Ashley C. Lucas.

took place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence on Oak street. and was attended by
large number of friends who had known
and esteemed the deceased. Among the
mourning friends were many from the St.
John street NJ. E. church, of which he was
for twenty-five years worthy member, and
others from Trinity Nj. E. church, which he
had joined on removing to that section of the
city. Rev. Dr. j. o. Peck, of Trinity NJ. E.
church, ofioiated, making very feeling and
appropriate remarks. At the grave the Ma
sons performed the burial service of the or :
der. The pail bearers were F. B. Farms
worth, j. A. Latham, G. 1. Lacy, G. w.
Oonklin, c. F. Rolfe and E. A. Ender. The
in.arnnant 1uaa in Evaruraen carnatarv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

G. L. Pardee, of the senior class at Yale,
has received an appointment as private sec
rotary to Bishop Williams, and will COM
mence his duties Immediately after gradua~
ton.
The Rev. Charles P. Croft, of Terre Haute,
Ind, is obliged through i'll health to leave his
work there for month at least, and will
spend most of the summer at his former home
in Weatogue.
Colonel A. Heaton Robertson is one OF
the counsel in New York will case inVolv'
ing 5000. 900.
James H. Wilkinson is to build two frame
houses on Shelton, neer DixTen avenue, and
Charles Bradley will build frams barn and
dwelling on the north side of Prince street
Mr.. William P. Niles leaves to-day fol
Salem in this State, his native place, and vii
not return until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

The steamer Skipjack towed the Fishers
Island scow down from New London on
Thursday. L was loaded with the horses,
carriages and household goods of Messrs.
Bowers and Bartlett, bound for their sum-
mer residences on the island. Mr.. Bartlett
owns nine cottages on the island, and Mr..
Bowers owns three. The former is owner of
the sloop yacht White Wing, Captain Deni-
son, which FiIl sail to-day for Now York.
There have been numerous improvements
made on Fishers Island since last year. Be-
sides the large number Of additional cottages
and the repairs to the docks and harbors,
two new roads have been opened, one from
the main thoroughfare to the surf bathing
beach on the south shore, and the other max
ing circuit of nerth hill and leading to Paul
Greene's hotel at LyIe's beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
Tho Court Record.

| Court of Common Fieas-JE@Gs Tor
rance.
This court came in yesterday morning at
| 10 o'clock
Attorney Tyler made motion that the
case of Willis Doolittle against Mary Il. Doc
| little, of Bethany and Woodbridge, which
was brought during the first week of this
month, be ordered entered on the docket and
| tried this term. He said he knew that it was
! an unusual proceeding, but allowable under
the circumstances He said that the defend
ant was the occupant, and for two years had
been the occupant of the premises OF the
plaintiff, and that she refused to pay any
rent, that the plaintiff had rented the place
to persons who were DESTROYS of getting pos
session of the property, and that she not
only refused to leave but Yves actually doing
injury to the place. The defendants coun-
sci, James Il. Webb, opposed the motion.
It is family quarrel, which assumed sueh
proportions that the parties were divorced
and the wife claims that fraud was used in
obtaining the same. She refused to leave
| the house or give up her children. The Sc
| lectmen of Woodbridge learned Of the man
ner in which the divorce had been obtained
and they authorized the bringing of suit to
annul the Judgment in the former divorce
| proceedings. The lawyers were engaged and
the papers made out, but for some mysteri
Gus reason the matter was never urged. The
husband made over his right to the property
to his uncle Willis Doolittle, the plaintiff in
the present suit, who is now so anxious to
turn her out of the place. Judge Torrance
decided not to grant the petition of the plain
tiff, since the defendant opposed it, but he
| suggested that Mr.. Tyler had right to cite
the defendant to show that he had a defense,
or else lose the case By default.
Assignments of cases in this court for June
"a are as follows: Wright, Stoddard i
Thompson vs.. the North School district; Cain
VS.. the City of New Haven; George W. Car
| rington vs.. William P. Blake.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
Yale News.

The city Guard Nine Gets Le1t-The
Yale Game Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the Yale nine defeated
the City Guard nine of Hartford IN the pref
ence of about one hundred spectators. The
playing on both sides was good, though the
batting of the visitors was not hard. This
was largely due to the skillful pitching of
Odell who played for the first time this year.
The features of the game were a long running
latch of Hubbard in the fifth inning, fine
double play by Cheney and Knight and the
good fielding of Mckee. The score is as
follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of teething its value is inealculable. It
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and disrrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c bottIs.
oQp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
Court Notes.

Yesterday was set down for hearing OF
the commissioners on the estate OF the late
s. Arthur Marsden in the probate court.
They reported an estate of about 5000,
which amount was consumed chiefly in the
funeral expenses, support of family, furni-
ture and settling the estate. There are claims
against the estate of over $4,000.
EThomas Ewing, who raised a disturbance in
Lewis Lewistons saloon on Thursday even
ing, was sent to Jail yesterday morning to
work out fine of $50 and costs. He is just
from the State prisen at Wethersfeld..
William B. Ives, joiner. who resides at
No. 16 Whiting street. was arraigned before
the City court yesterday morning, charged with
sseaultiDg his wife with revolver Thuraday.
The story of the case as told by Mr.. Ives
shows that jealousy is at the bottom of the
whole matter A man named Smith Edwards
is mixed up in the affair and Judge Studley
continued the case until to-day in order that
Edwards might be brought into court ns q
witness,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

The Studwell mansion at Shippsn Point
has been engaged by the Rev. D. O. Potter,
pastor of the Sixth street Baptist churc h,
New York, for the summer board of children
connected with that church. The children
will come in parties of about 100 and proba-
| bly, 1000 will receive the benefit Of a brieJ
| residence there during the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
TRUMAN SMITH AGAIN.

Truman Smith, the Watertown who
some time ago beat his wife for having girl ba-
bliss when he wanted boy. and who had shooting
match with some of his neighbors few weeks ago,
has more trouble his hands. This time 1t comes
from cutting his face open with hoe. aud the carse
of the assault that the brother had been depuzs
by the sesctuen to inform Truman that the tim bers
of bridge he had bailt for the town were not as
large as the contract called for. Thus far he has
suffer ed nothing legally for his various outbreaks.
Westport man has invented ticket holder which
is to be fastened the back of each seat in car
and save passengers from fumblng in their pockets
There to be doubt that it will hold ticket
as long it is watched, but it needs attachment
to watch the ticket, if its owner has occasion to
Ia fhas at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
brakeman KILLED.

Jeremiah Butler. brak eman on a freight
train of the New York and New Haven rail-
road who lived in Stamford, fell from car
at Manaroneck Thursday afternoon and the
wheels passed over him, causing fatal in
iurias He ONLY lived a few hours
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

Mensman's Pepton1zed Beef Tonic, the
only preparation of BEST containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains bloodmaking, force
indigestion, DVspsI STA, nervous prostra-
ton, and ali forms of general debility also in all
feebled conditions whether the result Of exhaustion,
prostration, ovrwork acute disease, par
ticuerly if resulting FROM pulmonary complaints.
Caswell, Hazard Co., proprietors, New York. Sold
IL -,.r .rSnE. RAD WuRI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

Mrs. Cowles, of Ansonia, the wife Of Geo.
P. Cowles, treasurer OF the Ansonla Brass
and Copper company, died in New York on
Thursday, and the remains were taken to An
sonia on the 1890 q. m. train yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
A CHART FOR GREENWICH nAEBon.

chart has been prepared for the harbor OF Green
wich. From June Is to September Is spindle will
be visible Old Ledge Rock 1t will be marked by
red light at night. A spindle also may be seen at
night Jones' Stones by red light the west side
of the channel northwest Of Great Captain Island
green light will also be placed point of land jut
ting out from the Chimney Corner. When enteriUg
the barber and Old Ledge bears west north yachts
must "run for it" until Great Captain Island light
house bears southw then steer northwest.
tering the harbor from the west the to be fol-
lowed leave the light Jones' Stones close the
port hand steering northeast thIee-quarters north.
The anchorage ia good in aEy part of the harbor
cept there is small ledge covered by four feet of
water baariEg about west onehalf south, veeighths
of mile from the west end of Great Captain Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

The menhaden fishermen, like the ocean steam
boaF, do not like to be passed by another craft In
fact some Of them would fire up with fish oil and blow
the boiler into the clouds before submitting to the
disgrace of falling into the wake of rival Not long
since the Annie [. Wilcox and the E. 8. Nevins had
exciting across the Sound, and the Annie L.
came out ahead holding the championship unt this
week when she ran athwart the Edwin Dayton. y The
boats went at it for all they worth, and kept
close together for considerable time but at lergth
the Dayton drew ahead and for the time being
stripped the fresh laurels from the Annie LIS chap
lsk.-NeW London Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

To-day the Branford Point House will be
opened for the season. The house is in bet
ter shape even than last year, having been
still further improved and the accommoda-
tons and cuisine will be more inviting than
ever. Mr.. George H. Browne, the proprie-
tor, says tho prospects already augur bril-
liant season. MIR. T. II. Warren will assist
in making the guests stay highly agreeable
Death of Alvin Payne.
Alvin Payne, contractor at the Winchester
| armory, died on Thursday of diabetes and an
| abscess upon the back of his neck. His age
was fifty-one years. He was at one time en-
ployed by the Union Metallic company OF
Bridgeport, at another by the Small Arms
l company of Birmingham, England. He was
a popular and industrious citizen and leaves
a wife and one son. He was native of South
Coventry, Conn, where the remains will b'
/ taken for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
state News

Mr.. Edwsrd McCabe, of Long RIDGE who unfortu-
nately broke his leg few weeks while walking
out one day this week tho crutch used support
broke and he fell, fractaring his leg again The Ser
vices of DR.. Hungerford, Of Stamford again
call f,r
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

Chicago Grain ANA Provision EIarket.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wire
to Edwin Rowe d Co., Commission Mer
chants, zo3.. New York Produce Exchange, New
YORK.
Tbs following shows the quotations at 2:s0 p. m
tChiesgo tiInel for the past three daye:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
City Court-Cr1mInal side-Judse Stud.

June 13-Frederick Bononlo, breach of
the peace, continued to June 20; William B.
Ives, breach of the peace, June tos14; William
G. Tanner, theft, to June 1e; Robert David
son, breach of the peach against Louis Fry,
discharged; Thomas Duryea, theft, judgment
suspended; George a. Jennings, same, 81
fine, So 80 costs, 6 months in jail
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

from practicing physicians is very seldom
given to a proprietary article, yet this is
what G. A. Pelton, of Middletown, Conn,
has received.
We the undersigned, physicians of Middle
town, have been made acquainted with the
formula from which the ''Kallocrine" is made
and consider it especially adapted for the
purposes for which it is recommended. viz :
for renewing, strengthening, and bsautifyiae
gray hair to its original color. Signed,
F. WOODRUFF, M. D.
E B. NYE. IL D. NJ C. HAZEN, Nj. D.
"Kellocrine'' is sold by druggists at so
cents bottle. There is nothing that will do
in its place"
American Cough Drops (liqeid) is the ''oid
reliable" family remedy for all affections of
the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the
house. je5 eod&W2E
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
Rmlroaos, Ns.
IF YOU ARE GOING
Hfsss E.ssnz New 1Essve3s4 & Hartford
e. T. June 1sf. ExGA,


SrE-EEE.s Eesse Sew Haven Follows
EOR NIES EtsRE-%S IS, ~ Ia II %. 49, So - 90
s 10, 30. - 30 Je 90 1920 noon: Il 90 p.
way train to Starnford - - g 90 a OF
to Stamford Themes Ex. TO ". York;, IS OF. S 40,
10 milk train wish passenger accom- odstiops
Etops AZ all stations except GieDbrooE, Sound
Beach, Cos Cob, Hsrrison, Larchmont and Pei
p. n Sundays, 3 SO, = ID soc g. m, 90, 7 Is
g IS 2.
Washington Night EEDras< via T8Erle.A
FSsveF-Iesyes st I'll so Q. m. daily stops at NIL
FORD. Bridgeport South EorwalE and Stamford.
FcR R0STON via sPHINGFTELD-+1 "a night, 6 81.
%. 4! o5 "a, Il 10, r. IS &c 2. ~ srndays.' Il %
night, IS If y. n.
FOR MONTREAL via Coma. River snd @. v. P. r.
II 60 ). ~, g 2f T. daily except Sunday.
FG1 RFHSTQE zisNEE LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
'T2 *, oiSits +10 % 9. 10. fast express as Is
Newport Exprass, goes farther than Provi.
daEos>, = 10 ,. IL Fast Express Sundays '12 Is
eight.
Fur Boston via Hartford and N.V. & N
f. EsEE.-*G 80 T. n daily.
Ser Hartford SprIr. Il elG ard Fgerfd en,
sc'12 10 might. Il a7 night. {-2 Sc to Hart
fn<7,l 81 90. so IS, III 05, 3. m, 10 10
.: iG s IL, 90 e SIS TO Hsrtford, e g. IL p.
r. a1nGsys, - OF night. IS 26 p
FIR JF79 LONDON, Ac,--+l2 IS night, O9, 10 %,
30 81 g lS. Il 10, 90. 3 Is D. N. 70 co p
N train to GGilford goes no farth cry suDdsys
az as night
VA E-A NJ. AIR LINE DIVISION for RiddIetowr
WII!ImEnttn, &o-EeaSe EaE Haven for ali SITS.
ti52is II Is a. NJ, 60 6 % p. Connect at
hlcdletowE with Conn, Valley RF., and at Will.
mantle with NY. v n. z. snd N. L. 4 MFR, q
TuEBerviIle With GoI,oHEsrEB BRANCH. trains
srrivs IN New Baver ct 90 :. rn-. / 05. O5 pm
e u, REED, Vice President.
---"Esprsss trains
--+Locsl EzDress
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
CITY GUARD.


l . 8 4 8 7 8 9
CITY Guard o 0 0 o 0 o
Vais - o 90 o 2 2
Two base hits-Prior and Booth
Base Oh b9lls-YAle 2.
Passed bxlls-Carney 3, Souther 2
Wild Litches-PFior s.
Struck Quietly 6E1ard 6. Yale 5.
Left on bases-CitS Guard 4, Yale g.
Double play-Cheney and Knight.
Umpire Walter O. Camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
1rnrExI zoe gorgis.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERs IN THE CITY, II
GENTS WEEK, - CENTz MONTH, $500 a
YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

The whortleberry crop il 9 total wreck. Farmers
say that 'shuckIe berries" this win be csns
Rpiece- Bridgeport News
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

Why suffer with malaria9 E:nory's STANDARD
Cure Pills infallible; never fail 20 cure the
most obstinate caEes; purely vegetable; contain
quinine, mercury poiscns OF any kino; pea'ant
to take eugAr coated. All druggists IS apd 50 cts
iu12 eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14

Hear the foreman! The jury have agreed
that Crosby's 3 minute cure is swift, sure
and harmless, and wil. alleviate all pain. All
druggists je12 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-14
June IA, 1884.
Gra6eIers' GuiAe,
Change OF Time---Starin's
Line.
Daily Except Saturday.

So Leave Now Haven from starips DonA
1890 % at 1918 p. The JOHN Il. STARIN,
oap'' ~ 'ASter, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
DAY. Inc ERAsTUs CORNING, Captain spoor ev.
cry MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday
Returning, leave New York from Pier 10 Rat ~
Cortianct street, at p m.-the STARIN every sfnf;
Gay, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every
night boat from New York 'S ""hoAS
ware: with berth in cabin, 81; atercora 81 70
ExcursioS tickets, 81, 90, ~ S1O|
FEse Coach lsAvos the depot arrival of Hart
FORA train. caves ceener CT Churcjt and Cbsnel
streets every half hour, comm Dcirg at s:3c I.
Tioksts And SsaterUoI1s De ilr oi.asec 81 L. ) .
Ryaerg No. ZIG Chapel street, A. the Tontins H0fs
OF the Downes News Co., S54 Chapel street kne at
the Intei national Exchange, 81 Center street.
O. Ii. CONKL1N, agent
FAns Ha7a