davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.
The Court Record.
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Stud

City Court-CriminaI Side-JudGe Stud
 June 21-William Gibbs, vagraucy, $6 Is costs 60 days in jail; Charles Higgins, va- grancy, continued to June g; John McCor- mack, vagrancy, $6.1S costs, 60 days in jail; John Mccormack, breach of the peace against Maurice OSulIivan, continued to June 23; Fred Brown, indecent exposure, $7 fine, S6 97 costs, 30 days in jail; Peter F. Stackpole, breach of the peace against Catherine Staokpole, $6 IS costs, 30 days in jail; Edward MoDermott, breach of peace on Patrick Cohen, continued to June 28; Edward McDermott, re- sisting Officer Rice, $50 fine, $12.76 costs, three months in jail; Henry A. Dorman, breach of the peace on Henry Mix, iudg- ment suspended; Clarence Crandall, discharg- ing firearms, $7 fine, costs; Frederick Bonona, breach of the peace, continued to June 23; William Fitzpatrick, breach of the peace against Thomas Daley, $20 fine, $11.15 costs and 30 days in jail, appealed to the Superior court James Goodwin and George Ehier, breach of the peace, discharged: John Gallagher, neglect of family, continued to June 24; Henry s. Church, re- fusing to support wife, continued to July 28; Stephen Faughnan, violation of Sunday iq- uor.law, continued to June 28; Bridget Garvey, breach of the peace on Mrs. John FaheY, continued to June 28; James F. Kelly, breach of the peace on Catherine Kelly, nolled; Pat rick Cohen, breach of th the peace on Edward
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Reckless Use, of FirearEns

A correspondent says: Several complaints have been made of late regarding the careless firing of guns and pistols inside the city limits. "A few days since a conical shaped pistol ball entered the sitting room of fami- ly in George street and on Friday last 8 heavy musket ball came crashing through the window of the office of Mr. John Norman, 27O Chapel street, missing the head of the venerable gentleman by merely a hairs breadth, and literally hattening itselfNagainst the wall. In city as we'll poiissd as is New Haven, auch violations of the law should be traced and the violators well punished. When report of 6 gun is heard 8 policeman should hunt up the offender and lodge him at the police office where complaint would speedily be made IT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Tn Raturn EAst.

formerly agent of the Starin steamboat line in this city. will be glad to learn that he is to return East. He leaves Chepbogen, Mich., on July l, to accept the position of general manager of the International Express com- pany in New York city. If he were coming to New Havsn instead of New York, it would be still more agreeable to those who sppreci- ate his abilities and many gsntlemnnly quail
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Death of SiIna C. Baldwin

Silas c. Baldwin, formerly of Woodbridge, died in Ansonia yesterday, aged ffty-six years. aIr. Baldwin had lived in Ansonia about fifteen ears, and was engaged in the livery business. He was 8 half-brother of R. E. Baldwin, real estate agent iu this city, and cousin of Marcus E. Baldwin, county commissioner. His wife is a sister of Mrs. I. W. Hine, of this city He left no chiI- dreu. His funeral will take place from his late residence in Ansonia on Wednesday at opelook
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Gaorge Street m. K. Chureh.

Rev. Harvey E. Burnes, of the Cornell Memorial church, New York city, occupied the pulpit of the George street M. E. church yesterday. Rev. MT. Burnes lived iu this city when he was 6 boy, and many of his former acquaintances listened to his splendid sermons. In the morning he chose for his text the thirty-frst verse of the second chap ter of Deuteronomy: For their rock is not as our rock, even our enemies themselves be- ing judges" The sermon was very able and eIoouent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
AZ, e Good sa,narttans,

The Grand OpeEs House was well filled last evening despite the closeGsss of the at mosphsre. There was vocal music by A. B.
 Roberts and instrumental music by Thomas orchestra. Captain Dickinson made an ad- dress and Edward Lewis gave very fine reading. There were ten persons who sign sd the pledge. Robinson Thompson and SylVanas Butler spoke on the Green in the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
eral others.

In the entire history of rheumatic and neuralgia remedies there is no record like that made by Athlophoros. The testimo- nials are from the very best people. They are only given after fair trial. They are di- rect and unqualified as to the cures it works The test cases have all bseR difficult ones, many of them cases given up by doctors, or where despair had set in after remedies were supposed to be exhausted. And last, but by no means least, the best and strongest of the testimonials are from persons who never be- fore testified to the merits of any prepara- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Grand Army Matters.

On Saturday evening there was a social gathering at the headquarters of Admiral Foote post, which was much enjoyed by the comrades and ladies of the relief corps. Will liam A. Lincoln presided and during the evening Comrade Beecher in a neat speech presented very handsome flag to the relief corps. Speeches were made by Comrades Brown, Dickinson and others and some of Ghe ladies responded. It was most enjoyable
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
shore Ltce Railway

On Saturday afternoon in the directors room of the Shore Line railway, which is in she New Haven National bank building the snauai meeting WAS held and the following were elected directors: Simeon B. Chitten- den, Charles G. Landon, Ezekiel H. Trow- bridge, Henry L. Hotchkiss, William T. Bartlett, Arthur D. Osborne and Wilbur F. Rsy
 At rnee!sDg Of the directors held subse- ouently, Simeon B. Chittenden wes chosen president, Ezekiel H. Trowbridge vice presi- Sent end registrar of transfers, and Wilbur k Day secretary. treasurer and transfer agent. The usual dividend WAS declared to be made payable July 3, lss4.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, June 23, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-HA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-HA5 A Week of Bargains-F. M. Brown Oo. Athlophoros-At Druggists Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. pr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Durkee'a Sasd Dregsing-Sold by Grorere. Excursion-NsW Haven Yacht Club For Hale-Resid .nce-Walter A. Main. For SAle-HouGe-L. F. Comstock. Hunts Remcdy-At Druggists' Kidney-Wort-At Druggists Reward-S. R. Downer. Summer Board-Mrs. M. c. Babcnck. Summer Board-White Cottage VeQetine-At DruggisSs'
 Wauted-Horses to Pasture-J. V. Rattlesdorter. Wanted-ARents-E. Gately Co Wanted -Sltuation-1 South Street. Wanted-S Situation-4A Temple Street. Wauted-Situation-2l Congress ASe4ue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
WEA!'HEi& RECORD.
In01oAE1oEs F0R TO-DAY.

VAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFroE OF THE CHIEV SIGNAL SERVIoHS WASHINGTON, D. U June g, 18S4-1 A. N. For New England fair weather, southeast to south- west winds, slight changes in temperature. For the Middle States, fair weather variable winds generally from east to south, stationary temperature in the vest slight fali in temperature in the lnte rior.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23 eodeowEwtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Railroad Matters.
Sunday Services.

UNITED cHURCH.
 At the United church yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Brastow preached an interesting discourse from 1st Corinthians, 3d chapter, 2Oth and 22d verses: '"The Lord knoweth the reasonings of the wise, that they are vain. Wherefore let no one glory ia men. For all things are yours; whether Paul, or Apollos, or Cephas, or the world, or fife, or death, or things present. or things to come; all are yours; and ye are Christs; and Christ is God" While ignorance, sin, mental and moral degredation prevent the use of wealth, their pos ession by the base and ignorant is not real, but only apparent. The right use of riches makes them such to their possessor. Not used their possession and power either do not exist or pass into the hands of others.
 Christian conservation opens to us all earthly treasure, the gold and silver, the com forts and luxuries for our use in this world, and reveals to us the Infinite eternal inheri- tance of spiritual life of blessedness beyond the grave.
 TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.
 There was very large audience at the day, both morning and evening. In the morning Rev. Dr. Peck preached very in- teresting discourse from Psalms, 68th chapter, 18th verse; Though ye have lain among the pots, yet shall ye be as the wings of dove covered with silver, and her feath- CTS with yellow gold"
 In the evening Rev. Dr. Peck delivered 6 very eloquent discourse to an audience which filled every part of the large edifce. His subject was ''Modern infidelity and vandal- ism, which was handled in masterly man. ner He defended Christianity in manner that gave the unbeliever no ground to stand upon. The doctors closing remarks were very fine indeed and the discourse through out vas listened to with deep interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
@HI7 'H1INH HO1' T 1'N0 17-N 7AI'H7'

The senior promenade concert takes place this evening at Alumni hall, where this in- teresting event of college life has taken place in recent years. The hall will be finely dec orsted for the sFair as usual Landers' band will furnish the masic and Maresi, of New York, will cater. Refreshments will be served commencing ct II o'clock. Tickets can be obtained at Beers drug store and Ford's jeWelry store, and reserved seats at Beers' large tent will be erected outside and the grounds will be illuminated with Chinese lanterns in various colors. The promenade committee aRsI 0 M Walker, E P Cottle, " B Bristow, T Connell, l. Il Dog gett, H E Hand. c P Phelps, c A Watrous, W Patterson.
 Following are the arrivals at the New Ha- ven House up to late last night, most of them being Yale and promenade arriVals:
 Mrs wm H Jessup, Montrose, ra.
 Mies Max Jessup Montrose, Pa.
 Miss Tousin Jessup, Montrose, Pa.
 Miss Minnte Mulford, Montrose, Pa.
 hiss Jsnks, Brooklyn, ".
 Knight St Louis.
 o Knight, St Lo1z.
 c Kellogg and wife, St Louis.
 Geo Ishan, Chicsgo.
 Peabody, New York.
 The Misses Lambert, New York.
 Miss Neshit, New York.
 IF Thorne, New York.
 Geo W Patterson, jr, Westaeid, Y.
 Miss H " Patterson, Westhela, N Y. N Richards, New York.
 Wna 1; Eurray, New York.
 PauI J Fenn, Rev TGrk.
 NIT James McCormick, Hsrrisbgrg, Pa. Robert Bidses, New York.
 Coustock, New York.
 Mrs Hopkins New York.
 Miss Hopkins, New York.
 EW VaiiI and wife, Worcester, Mass. Mrs DouIittIe, Utic&,
 NIss DooliEtle, Et1cas5
 Rev V Biebly, Mystic RiyeF. N Webb, New York
 FairbaDks St Johnsbury, Vt. Robt E Libby, Chicago.
 W A Green, New York.
 Mrs G " Reil y, Harrisburg Pa. Miss Reilly, Harrisburg, Pa
 Nils Seilsr, Harrisburg. Pa.
 Niss Camsroo5 H%rg3zhurg.
 c M Griggs, St Paul. Mi1n.
 J Irish, Mahonoy City Fs. M " Young, Toledo, O.
 J Ssaats, New York.
 ME and Mrs William 1nnis, New York. ID Adanss, E1EyT Haven.
 0 H Shaw, New aork.
 E V Smith, Pitssburg, Pa. 0 Kelsey, New York. Newell Martin, New York, FoFrest Murdock, Corry, Pa. A PS Bull, City, Howard Knapp, City, Rrowpson, City. FJ @instop, City E Kelloge Cit5s George Cromwell, Brooklyn, ". Miss Erneatine Mock, Rome. [. Mrs George Bosley, New York. William Barbour, New York. s Peabody, Chicago, H.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

I was afflicted with kidney disease and suf- fsre1 intensely. was induced to try Hunts kidney and Iiyer) Remedy, and before had used two bottles was entirely cured.
 RICHMOND HANsHAW, Providence, R. I. js23 6teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

=Enza R=nn and patce NOtes rested yesterday for lascivious carriage. The Ryan woman is also charged with the theft of a Iocket and chain from Lena Strodel of the value of $8.
 Adam Scott was' arrested yesterday for breach of Lhe peace
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

The SilHm8n statue which will be unveiled June 24 on the college campus is thus spoken of by the New York Herald: Professor Weir has erappled successfully with 8 somewhat difficult subject-the standing figure of a rather portly man iu modern costume and has produced good statue in his first sculp- tural work of importance It is ainter that Professor Weir has been heretofore known, but he now will take rank among our leading sculptors. Experience will bring greater excellence, no doubt but any man may well be proud of the good points of the present statue. It is naturally a little pro- saic in statement from it's subject, and greater attempt at picturesqueness would probably have produced something less satisfactory to
 the family, friends and admirers of oae who
 may be called one of the fathers of chemistry in America
 He stands in natural and excellent pose, looking straight out with thoughtful, earn est expression. which errs perhaps little when seen in full face, in being slightly troubled In his right hand, the arm being
 bent, is held a large crystal. The left falls at the side. The left foot is advanced. Over &
 dress coat and almost entirely concealing the | unsculpturesque tails of the garment,
 hangs with excellent effect an overcoat of l the Lord Raglan type, the right hand cape of which is turned over on the shoulder. The l upper of the two buttons below the dress coat collar is buttoned with difficulty over l the portly figure On the right hangs fob. broad standing collar, large tic and a ruffied shirt are worn. For the portralture,
 which is said to be excellent, the sculptor used death mask and photographs
 The modelling of the head is very good,
 the expression of the clean shaven face be- l ing lifelike. The right hand is also well
 modelled Seen from the back and sides the
 cloak presented good effect, and the trou-
 sers are notably well managed. The body is strongly felt under the clothes, and stands l very erect, with tho shoulders well thrown
 back. The pedestal, which is of granite, is
 simple in design, and six feet in height. It ! bears the inscription Benjamin Silliman, professor of natural science in Yale college ! from 1902 to 1864. Born 1779. Died 1864. '"
 The cost of the work is, we believe, some $12, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

Ifyou hays failed to receive benefit from other preparations try Hoods SersapariIla; it is the strongest, the Ppreet, ths best, the cheapest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Yale Commencement.

The BaccaIAurente SermOn-The Pro-
 Eramme for the Week-The PrOmt-
 nent Events.
 This is commencement week at Yale. To- day at I 8. m. will take place the presenta- ton exercises, with the class oration and poem in the chapel At will occur the reading of the class histories on the campus. At p. m. will take place the senior prome- made concert.
 The annual meeting of the alumni will be held in Alumni hall at 9:3O Tuesday morning. At Il o'clock of the same day the veil will be withdrawn from the new statue of the late Professor Benjamin Silliman. The presenta- ton speech will be made by Professor O. V. Shepard and President Porter will formally accept the statue. Hon. Andrew D. White, IL. D., president of Cornell university. will speak on the life and character of Professor SillimaD.
 The polls will be open in the library at 2:3O p. m. Tuesday for the election of 8 | member of the corporation to succeed Mason | Young of New York. whose term expires this year. There are only two candidates for the postion-Thomas G. Bennett, S. s. s. '69,
 of this city ,and Mason Young, 60. Tuesday afternoon the Law school will hold it's anni-
 versary exercises in Center church. Cover
 nor Hoadley, of Ohio, will speak on the codi- fication of laws in this country. Daniel Will liam Lawler, Of Prairie Du Chien, Wis, will deliver the master of laws oration, and ] Messrs. Wurts, Talcott, Osborn and WhiIple
 will contest for the Townsend prize for the
 best oration. The annual reception of this
 school will take place at it's rooms in the court house ;at p. m. Tuesday evening
 At the same time the anniversary exercises of
 the Sheffield Scientific school will take place 1 in North Sheffield hall.
 Wednesday at 9 8. m. the commencement exercises will take place in Center church. Immediately afterwards the graduating
 classes of the different departments of the ! university will be awarded their diplomas At 2 o'clock commencement dinner will be eaten on the campus. The presidents s re
 ception in the Art school building in the evening at o'clock will bring the exercises ! of the week to a close.
 | SATURDAYS DISASTROUS GAME. Yale and Harvard met on the diamond al Cambridge Saturday and the latter won by g big score. About 6, 900 saw the game. h the second inning the Harvards had 8 streak l of batting and aided by Yale's errors made l six runs All through the game the ball 1 seemed to be at the mercy of the Harvard
 batsmen while Yales hits wers scattering Coolidge led the batting for both sides and l his playing in the field was brilliant, Yale's outfeld played an almost perfect game, and ] Harvard'a battery was very effective. About 5000 people, many of whom were ladies' ! witnessed the game.
 The heat was intensely in the shade and the game tedious. The feature of the game was a home run by Coolidge in the
 ninth inning, which brought in three runs and aroused tremendous enthusiasm. There 1 were not enough Yale men to cheer once, 1 while the Harvard cheering was almost
 continuous. The game to decide the championship will be played next
 week on neutral ground. The following
 issthe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The general committee on centennial cele- bration will meet this evening in rooms 10 and II City Hall.
 Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., presented the Ladies' Relief corps with handsome flag Saturday evening.
 There were several cases of prostration from the excessive heat in this city Saturday which were attended by physicians.
 The New Haven Knights Templsr will take their guests from Danbury, Crusader com mandery No. 16, to Branford Point Friday to dine.
 The meeting of anti-Blaine Republicans, for which the call was published Saturday, will be held this evening in room No. 27 h. surance building.
 At the Dwight Place church yesterday the Rev. c. H. Williams preached for the pastor' Rev. Mir. Bacon, who is threatened with 8 severe attack of malarial fever.
 The classes of the High school will sail their yacht race over again on next Saturday, as the last race was declared of owing 10 the fact that one yacht was upset and two others had to be roGed iu.
 Johnson & Brother, the grocers on State street, corner of Court street. have issued for distribution very neatly printed handbooks with stylish covers containing list of their very choice display of goods. The cover has g fine portrait of Christine Nilsson.
 Commencing to-day trains on the New Haven & Northampton railroad will leave this city at 1925 a. m., arriving at Saratoga at 4:55 p. m., and returning leave Saratoga at 9:45 8. m., arriving here at 4:4o p. m. This will be found an exceedingly desirable route for Saratoga visitors.
 A reception will be given by the members of the Thespian club at their handsome and elegantly furnished rooms on Chapel street this evening. It is expected that several of the brethren from out of town will be present. This club also give sn excursion to New York and Coney Island on Wednesday, July 16.
 Lawrence BaIreIt's Long Jump.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

H Crawford, Chicago, Ill, WR Crawford. Chicago, ILL E Dickersop, New York. W Platt, New York. Benjamin Butler, Lowell, Mass. Julius Doolittle. W Taylor, Brooklyn, '. T Kingsbury Curtis, New Haven. E Barney, Springfield, Mass, G Tu.hIil and wife, New York City. James Knapp, Norwalk. Howard Fl Knapp, Norwalk. H Fl Babcock, City. Dr. J. G Wightman. J Rex, Philadelphia, Pa W Shepard, Bristol. Ct MT N Wolf, Chicago, IlL Miss Swift, Detroit, Mich. James Gilmore, Cincinnati, Ohio. P Waring, City.
 Pringle, Kingston, Pa. Mrs George W Patterson- Westfeld, N Y, Miss Patterson, Westfeld, NY. Miss Patterson, Westdeld. NY. H Platt, Ogwego. NY. F GrisWold Boston, Mass, Mrs Lucy Temple Ames, St Louis Mo.
 Miss Araes St Louis, Mo. " Green New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Fire On Fishers Island.

The Bay View Hotel Burned Down. NEW LONDON, Conn.,. June 22.-The Bay Visw Hotel Fishers Island, was burned to the ground at 2:30 this afternoon and is total loss. grocery store adjoining was also burned down, but the contents were saved. The hotel was built two years ago Only one or two of the summer guests had arrived. The less is sboEt $7,ooo.
 Railroad Matters. The Consolidated ROad-A Number of
 Appointments.
 The changes on the Consolidated road be- side the appointment of Mir. Henney, in gen. eral charge of the motive power of the en- tire road in all it's departments embrace also the following:
 Engineer Edward Chatterton has been ap- pointed assistant, in charge of dispatching the locomotives from the round house in this city, and having general supervision of this branch.
 MT. Benjamin w. Gates has been appoint ed division master mechanic.
 Mir. William Way has been appointed fore | man of the machine shop, MT. Otis Lackey has been appointed mas- | ter mechanic at the Hartford shops.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The Glee club concert which takes place at Carll's Opera House Tuesday evening, will bs one of the leading events of the week as usuel. The club is one of the best Yale ever had. and the programme will be elaborate, comprising many ae" pieces. Tickets on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

WARNER, N. H., Jan. 21, 1879.
 MEssRs. c. I. HooD & Co.,, Lowell, Mass: Gentlemen-For ten years previous to the early part of 1877 had been constant suf- ferer from scrofulous ulcers CT sores, which had finally reduced me to a helpless condi- :, tion as described in my letter to you in Sep tember of that year. The continued excel lent health which enables me to keep house for my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps alive my intense personal interest In HooD'S SARsAPARILLA,andI cannot refrain ref from ex. cure this wonderful medicine effected in my ease nearly tw0 years ago, while living in as being in an ineurabIe condition. One thing before close. I have recommended souF sarsaparilla to hundreds, and think more than a thousand cases, and my faith in its invineibility in curing scrofula has be- come absolute by the wonderful cures it has effected aside from my own. trust you will not be slow in making the merits of Hoops SARsAPARILLA known everywhere, for it is a duty you owe to mankind. With best wishes remain very truly yours,
 SARAH c. WHITTIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
This Weeks Races on the Thames

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 22.-The hour fixed for the Columbia- Harvard freshmen race is o'clock Wednesday. The Yale-Har- yard university race will be rowed at 3 o'clock on Thursday.
 The following are the officers of the Yale Harvard rage: Referee, William Bradford, of Now York. graduate of Cambridge, Eng land; Harvard, judge in the boat, R. S. Wat . son; timekeeper. W. H. Bancroft; judge at the finish, A. F. French; Yale, judge in the boat, Robert J. Cook; timekeeper. G. A. Adee; indee at the finish, E. D. Brandecee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

Lawrence Balrelt's Long Jump
 Lawrence Barrett leaves London, where he has been playing for some time, on the 5th of July and opens at Denver, Col, July 2S. Mir. Barrett will play there during the Colo rado exposition. This is the largest theatri- cal jump on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
SpetiaI Notttes.
SCROFULA.

A remedy that can destroy the germs of Ecrofula, and when once settled has the pow CT to root it out, must be appreciated by those afflicted. The remarkable cures of young children and the more wonderful cures of those of middle age and late in life, as il- lustrated by-our printed testimonials, prove Hoops SARsAPARILLA to be a reliable rem edy, containing remedial agents which do positively cure scrofula and eradicate it from the blood.