davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
FAIR HAVEN,

Personal Items and Other Things of General Interest to the Citizens of the Borough.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Bradley return ed on Monday night from their trip to Coney Island
 There were goodly number on the iron bridge yesterday watching the fishermen catch ing bass.
 Smith & Kelsey have at their market a cabbage which weighs sixteen pounds. It is bouncer.
 Miss Lillie Bishop, of Northport, L. l., is visiting here among her many friends and acquaintances.
 Miss Julia Sloan, of East Windsor, is visit ing amid her friends here for short season.
 MT. William Bishop, in the Second Ma tional bank, New York city, visited here over Sunday and Monday
 Miss Meta Futile, of Cape May, N J., ar rived on Monday night. She will remain here for an extended visit with her friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank K. Bradley have re- turned from their visit among the hills in North Adams, Mass.
 Complaint is made on the east side about persons going in bathing in the day time without any clothing on.
 Family parties spending the day on East Rock, taking their lunch with them, are quite popular nowadays among our people. The Salamagundi club held their regular gathering on Monday evening at the residence of Mr. H. R. Smith on the Heights. MT. Lewis c. Smith acted the part of the host and right well was his plans carried out, and the guests were we'll pleased with the events and pleasures of the night which were ar ranged for their benefit.
 MT. Andrew Turner, of the firm of J. s. Farren & Co.,, oyster packers, Baltimore, Md, and wife, are tarrying here for short season.
 Several of the east side people take the New York morning daily papers, and have them thrown from the Shore Line train, which passes along here about quarter-past 8 o'clock
 The picnic of the Methodist church Sun day school at High Rock Grove takes place to-day if pleasant. The cars will leave the Clinton avenue depot at o'clock this morn ing. There promises to be a very large party on the excursion.
 MT. Henry Barnes has returned from his southern trip of some months, which in cluded sojourn in the herding and cattle stations in Texas. Although MT. Barnes en- joyed his journey very much and thinks Texas very fine place to live in he is well enough satisfied here in Fair Haven with his people and his friends.
 Yesterday Captain Hezekiah Futile and wife started with horse and carriage for few days drive in the country, going as far north as Torrington and Goshen, where they will tarry short time with old friends This journey the captain and wife take every year, and the drive and visit is much enjoyed by both
 Professor J. G. Barnett, the organist at Howard Avenue church, is much out of health and the society have generously given the doctor vacation until the first of Sep tember so that he may rest and if possible regain his health
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
maLaat sadRifaa.

The funeral of the late Rev. Joel Mann, an account of whose long life and services was given yesterday, takes place from the Daven- port church to-day at 1:30 a. m. Rev. MT. Meserve will oficiate. The remains will be taken to Newport for burial
 The funeral of Mrs. Salina Andrew took place yesterday There was short service at the residence of Benjamin Booth on Prince street. Many relatives and friends were present. The remains were then taken to Naugatuek, where the concluding services were held at the residence of her son, George S. Andrew.
 The bearers at the funeral of the late Mrs. Kingsley, wife of MT. William L. Kingsley. were: Professors J. ID. Dana, W. D. Whit and Charles E. Graves and S. G. Thorn. The officiating minister was Rev W. W. Alter bury, of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
NO BEER FOR SUNDAY,

How the Naughty Mill River Dtsap-
 pointed People Living Near Neck
 BrIdge-WeII Laid Plans Sometimes
 Fail.
 In the vicinity of the historic Neck bridge the inhabitants are disposed to be neighbor- ly and friendly to each other, and endeavor to alleviate the common ills and troubles of this world by devising little schemes for mu- tua1 pleasure. One of these devices is for the various members of little coterie of
 families to contribute equally to fund
 Every Saturday keg of that favorite bever- age is purchased and slowed away in a cool spot in the river bank under the bridge, where the sun never strikes and where inva- ders do not break through and steal. Then
 when Sunday comes and the heat troubles
 the weary mortal the good people gather in some yard where there is an abundance of shade under the spreading trees and there sip the lager in ease and contentment. Thus do these honest and industrious men and women rest from the tolls of the week. But last Sunday there was grief and dismay among the beer-drinking coterie. The foun- tain of inspiration wanting. The song says: "Youl never miss the lager till the keg runs dry," but this saying was proven untrue as the lager was missing but the keg was not dry. It was all owing to the terrible storm of Saturday, which caused the waters of Mill river to become swollen and raging and to rush over the bridge to depth of away and the inhabitants of the vicinity of
 Neck bridge were in mourning all through the long hours of Sunday. They say that
 Saturday floods are of no uSe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
In Hell Gafe.

The captain of the tug ResOlute, of the Empire and New England Transportation company, which arrived ill this port yester- day with tow of coal barges from New York, reports that the rear end of his tow was run into by the United States dispatch boat Tallapoosa in Hell Gate last Saturday during the storm. Not much damage was dnna on either side
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
An UnweIco,ne Lodeer.

Last evening man who gave his name as John Simpson walked very deliberately into the residence of General William H. Russell, and proceeding to the parlor reclined on a table and commenced to smoke. A telephone message was sent to the police station, and shortly after Officer Selleck appeared on the scene and took the intruder to the station house. The inebriated individual said he supposed he belonged where he was found, and he proposed to 'tmake it hot" for the officers who arrested him. The court will probably srnake it hotn for Mr, Simpson.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
A Bows Fall.

Walter Beers, six years old, son of James Beers, the fruit dealer on State street, fell out of the second story window of his home on Davenport avenue Monday. He was taken up in an unconscious state. Dr. White, of Howard avenue, attended the little sufferer, who was badly injured about the back and internally. His mother was just recovering from severe illness, and the accident has almost prostrated her
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
tBIOOd Washed WarriOrs'' Will Eat Ice Cream.

The Salvation Army are making elaborate preparations for their ice cream and cake fes- tival in their hall in Union street this even ing. The hall will be aired to-day and the feast prepared by o'clock this afternoon The female members of the army will cater After F'street parade of blood washed war riors there will be jubilee in Union Hall. The management have printed ahandbin and announce the following attractions for the jubilee:
 Major T. E. Moore, commissioner; A. D. O. Thompson, Capt Walsh, the blood washed minstrel, with his banjo; Jumping John and the Saved Machinist, the Blood Washed Engineer and other officers from sn1rrnnndinQ statiOna.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
On Board the starIn.

The John Starin carried party of 212 ex- cursionists to Glen Island yesterday, the Odd Fellows Library association and the St. Johns M. E. social union being the or ganizations represented. The party enjoyed themselves hugely on the sail and during the stay on the island and returned at an early hour last evening well satisfied with the days pleasure. Among those on board were J. Scott, Robert L. Deming, William Root, Reuben Rice, Mrs. Henry Anthony, Mrs Frank Lewis, W. w. White, Mrs. Hayden and daughters, Robert Hayden, Col. Tolles.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Peck Ia Riahon,aLoas.

The fire which destroyed the barn of Peck 6 Bishod on Water street Monday evening burned twenty-four horses and three mules valued at about s6,OOO, and about s2,OOO worth of hay, harnesses, blankets, etc. There are fifteen horses aud mules left. The busi- nesg was carried on yesterday by the help of additional horses which were hired. The work of rebuilding will be begun as soon as a suitable site can be determined upon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
GEORGE H. FORD.

work has not been done as ordered and more has been done than was ordered and some of the volumes which MT. Shuster claims to have completed do not appear in the Town Clerks office. They also say that the volume which includes the letters A and 0 has never been rewritten as agreed upon, but has been changed by ensures, interlineations, pasting in leaves, etc.
 The repairs on Forest street was referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges with power to act.
 The bills for the week were approved and the Board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Tax Liens.

The following foreclosures of tax liens are returnable in the civil side of the City court on the first Monday in August: William H. Searles ct al., James G. Clark, adm, ct al. 7, Mary A. Lanfare, adm, Charles H. Wilcox, William L. Parnalee, Thomas Naulty, jr., Lucy Hardenbrook, Charles T. Shelton, Cyrus Silliman, John s. Osborn ct al.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Hornets Too much for Him.

Michael Allen, an employe of the Hartford Electric Light company, went up a tree yes terday to cut off limbs in order to make way for the wires of the company when he stirred up hornets nest and was attacked by hun dreds of the lively insects. In his hurry to get down he fell and struck on the curbstone, breaking his left shoulder and sustaining several bruises
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23

Outward applications of so-called remedies must prove worthless with diseases of the blood, and it is now universally admitted that neuralgia and rheumatism are diseases of this character Athlophoros strikes at the root of rheumatic and neuralgia troubles by correcting an unhealthy condition of the blood. Rev. Charles E. Harris, pastor of St. John street NJ E. church, New Haven, Conn, testifes to the valuable quality of this medicine He was cured of severe case of acute rheumatism by one bottle of the new and powerful specific
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
A Positive Luxury

is the expression used by those who have tried ''Kal1ocrine'' for the head and hair. It is composed of the very incest ingredients It has positively restored hair to bald heads (see advertisement in another column), it keeps the head free from dandruff, keeps the hair soft and glossy, it cures headache and eruptive diseases of the scalp, keeps the head and brain clean and clear.
 ''Kallocrine" is sold by druggists at 50 cents bottle. There is nothing that will de in it's place.
 American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the ''old reliable" family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. jy 23 eodSSw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Foresters, Day.

To-day being "Foresters' day." the diff ferent organizations from Providence and other parts of Rhode Island, and some from Connecticut, will spend the day at Rocky Point The Providence order will be ac- companied by Reeves American band Colts band, of Hartford, gives an excursion to the Point for the occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
A Gard of Thanks.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: We wish through your columns to express our thanks to the New Haven fire depart ment and the many friends who assisted in trying to save our horses and trucks during the burning of our barn on Water street.
 Sincerely,
 PEcK x BISHOP
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

writing the squadron lie quietly at anchor. The sail from Greenport was done up in ex- cellent time, the Minerva bearing off the palm. She started out from the anchorage thirty-fve minutes behind the fleet and ar rived here only five minutes later than the flgeon and Duck, which were the first boats in. Several of the yachts were iIIuminated during the evening and general sociability was indulged in. The time across from Greenport was notably good, the large yachts doing up the run in three and one-hslf hours The commodore reports all we'll
 T a In
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23, 1SS-1 AM For New England, slightly warmer, fair weather, southwesterly winds
 For the middle States, slightly warmer fair weather followed in northern part by partly cloudy weather and local rains southerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
AT HAMILTON PARK.
Annual Picnic of the Church of the
 Sacred Heart-The Ball Game.

Sacred Heart-The Ball Game.
 The Church of the Sacred Heart held their annual picnic at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon. Between eight and nine hundred people were present. The day was pleas antly spent in dancing and social converse, Landrigan furnished the music and Flaherty prompted. There was some horse racing and foot races, and also game of base ball between the St. Aloysius and the members of the New Haven gymnasium, the latter winning by score of 15 to 5. The SCOT e was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
The Yacht Club Reach New London.

At nine o'clock yesterday morning the New Haven Yacht club squadron left Greenport together and in almost four hours reached New London. The Pigeon and Wild Duck arrived together, and the rest in the follow ing order: Minerva, Rajah, Ceres, Marguer- ite, Zephyr, Vixen. Sea Belle and Acme
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
A Track Repairer Str

A Track Repairer Struck by a Train.
 John Maloney, a railroad laborer, was working with several others on the tracks east of the Stamford depot on Monday, when the New Canaan train came along warning the men of it's approach. All escaped ex- cept Maloney, who was struck and serious 1viniured
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
SUMMER NOTES.
Enjoyment at the SeashOre-NeW Ha- ven People Here and There-JOttfngs
 at Short Beach.

Enjoyment at the SeashOre-NeW Ha- ven People Here and There-JOttfngs
 at Short Beach.
 Rev Dr. Goodsen and family are stopping for the summer at their new cottage at Short Beach. It was built few weeks ago and stands in Rockland Park on Corey Bluff, next door to the cottage of MT. David Corey. Stopping with the family is MT. Lowry, of Whitestone, Long Island, father of Mrs. Goodsell.
 MT. Shutter, a nephew of MT. James Ora ham, the brass founder of this city, is occupy ing the Joseph H. Greenleaf cottage at Short Beach for couple of weeks.
 MT. D. M. Welch and MT. Jesse Welch, of D. M. Welch & Son, are occupying their cot tages at Short Beach
 Lawyer c. s. Hamilton goes to Nova Sco- tia to enjoy his vacation.
 Dr. Frank H. Whittemore has returned from the Rangeley Lakes, Maine.
 Bernard Reilly and daughter left yester- day for Saratoga.
 Hon. Charles L. English and wife left yes- terday for the White Mountains Mrs. Herbert E. Benton left yesterday for Ogdensburg, N. Y, and the Thousand Is lands.
 Miss Estella Eggleston, of Trinity church cho1r, goes to MASSACHUSETTS GnlS week III commencement of vacation trip. Mayor Bulkeley, of Hartford, who is off for Europe to-day, passed through here yes terday for New York. A party of friends were escorting him as far as New York, among whom was Congressman Buck.
 Prof. Jepson, of this city, has returned from the teachers convention at Madison, Wisconsin. He parted company with Su- perintendent Dutton on the return at Montreal, and Mr. Dutton was on his way to his family in the White mountains. MT. Fox, of the High school, has not returned from the West. Mrs. Willard, of Woolsey school ,and daughter went to Montreal. Miss Peck and
 Miss Clara Bradley, of the schools, remain out West visiting. Prof. Jepson goes to the Thimble Island House to remain during the summer.
 Mr. Dickinson and MT. Stone, of Water bury, and MT. Cheeseman and wife, of Anso- mia, passed through this city yesterday on the 1925 a. m. train for Saratoga. Colin M. Ingerson and wife have gone to Newport.
 F. G. Rowland and family have gone to the Crawford House, White Mountains. Jay Gould's travelling palace car, the "San Francisco with his general manager, MT, Talmadge, passed though this city yesterday twin
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23

have been dreadfully troubled with disease of the kidneys and liver during the past six months. Hunts kidney and Iiven Remedy has made me new man." Isaac W. Fairbrother, Providence, R. I.
 ie 21 cod 1W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
POIfee NOtes

Eva Riker complained last evening that Lizzie Norton and Maggie Latham assaulted her in Union street. There was counter complaint by the other women, and it will take the wisdom of his honor in the City court to unravel the mystery and deal out justice to the complainants this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy hes 50 often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods SarsapArilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
GEORGE Y. FORD

I0 asnke r00us t0r JNe7v Goods 1vhlch Jlr Fo1d 1s 1s0z0 baerchasiosg 1p E1srqbe 1oe o6er 0ar res ent st0ck 0f Cabinets Clocks, Bro1aSes, Brass, Fancy Goods and Foreigm -V0veJties nt <greot!y reduced brices, sdmsa1sy choice goods regarZeSs 0f cost
 GEORGE F. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Learn to Swim

at the Russian bath establishment. Lesson given. E. KRAUss, 1SS York street.
 Jiy1Q wSstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, July 93, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA!

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Athlophoros-At Druggists. A Card-Peck 6 Bishop. Chapel Street Cash Grocery-G. M. Clark. For Rent-House-G. K. Whiting. For Rent-Rooms-13 Elm Street For Rent-House-Yale Bank Building. For Henry Trowbridge. July Bargains-J. N. Adam & Co. KRllocrine-At Druggists Notice-Committee on Streets. Pratt's Astral Oil-Sold by Dealers. Sea Foam-At Druggists. Summer Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Wanted-N -Nursing-267 West Carlisle Street. Wanted-Man-CaSsell & Go. Wanted-Situation-15 Madison Street. -Situation-"F. D." uation-1411 Chapel Street. Wanted Situation-53 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Hartford's Electric Ltghts-The Plant
 ROught by Hartford Men.


 A number of Hartford capitalists have bought the electric light plant in that city, of the American Electric and Illuminating company of Boston, which has hitherto owned it. Among the leading stockholders in the new company are the Hon. William H. Bulkeley, the Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Thomas 0. Finders, Austin c. Durham, Will liam A. Healey, Judge George s. Gilman and Charles H. Owens. The company are now running 53 commercial lights until midnight, and 40 city lights all night Additions are being made daily, and 21 are yet to be erect ed. The concern has now two dynamos and third is expected soon to feed the increas- ing number of lights.
 Personal.
 Prof. Waas has gone to Atlantic City for few weeks.
 MT. George A. Sutton, of Bradley street, has been visiting in Westport.
 Miss Lizzie Maher, of this city, is visiting her old friend, Miss Annie McKenna, in Branford.
 Rev MT. Libby, of New Britain, will occupy the pulpit of the Church of the Messiah next Sunday and preach morning and evening" MT Libby is very interesting speaker and draws large audiences.
 Colonel T. P. Rundlet, of Chicago, togeth- CT with his wife and two children are stop ping at the Ms9win's Point Hotel for the summer. The colonel has charge of the western branch agency in Chicago of John son & Co.'s, Philadelphia Printing Ink com pany. He is well known in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Bridget I. Donnelly, wife of Peter Donnelly, the tailor at No. 50 George street died this week. The funeral takes place to, morrow morning at g o'clock from St. Mary's church She was native of Leitrim, Ire land, and had been member of St. Mary's church for thirty three years. husband and eight children will deeply mourn her loss.
 w B. Hallock, M. D., has recently greatly enlargedond otherwise improved the institu- tion known as Cromwell hall, in Cromwell, for the treatment of nervous and mental dis eases He has erected another new cottage close to the main building and secures more complete classification of patients than ever before. The institution has become es- tablished and Dr. Hallock is meeting with much success. He was about ten years ago assistant physician at the State hospital for the insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Special 9ntires.
Special nutires.

1t is necessary every worth of Summer stock now on hand in order to make end i'm view have made some startling reductions that necessarily clean shelves in very few days. Call early and avoid the crowd Bargains for aIl
 Lad Misses Gloves. sSa E5 sSyss sS s
  One lot 1eo dozen Ladies & @ 1 GGTs @ 9 a 5 yes % snd 5 % & 1a b. p
  Ggst Ss @ 45 @ @ o' ss M 5 % sHd @ % % % ] % s a M % the
 md s ePs @ of o S'; @ sR 5 n @
 Ladies' and Misses Hosiery. Ladies @ dozen Ladies Ladies Ss S ay h D % 59 an full s ssns @ pat @ 8 % price %
  One lot lot dozen @ % 4 I is5S formerly e 1s1z styles, 15 Ladie Ssauz @ 5st 5 Ss s;5 at m zs dozen Misses T g P9e n % short % ges s % and & 0~ ns % na Gstl F~- R4 S 5ss $ ss is :s: 9s%:z s5 s5 dozen dozen Faa Puff s snd re @ fo@sry
 
 dozen HssSa H: HE 5$; 5ss5 M SG n 9n % sp P Half M ss @ hndsome % @ % % formerly s and soc Summer Underwear = case: s sa ss Ssa sai @ !Sas @ ss s s :is @ s cents S5ss
  @ @ s $ il II $ z is @;$ 5 & sSs o& S s8ss 35 less @ this 9Hs 9Hs % cRgs H % s t fs @ s e Ps ssl o" % h at M s @ 5 nt s ao Vns @ @ Rue ! s ] % Collars @ fdfa G 4@1o a 5"s dds. s f3s' s ' s values Ea1S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-15
Four Wives for Harley.
NOS. 8 AND 4 SELLING HIS PROPERTY FOR
CASH WHILE THE OTHERS ARE AWAY.

CASH WHILE The OTHERS AXE AWAY,
BALTIMORE, January 6-Samnel L. Har-
ley, the bigamist, has at length been run TO
earth by the grand jury of Nottoway cnun-
ty, Va, indictng him yesterday fer biga-
my. His trial will be first on the list of
tn. January term, and will begin lu. sday
before Judge Mann. He was arrested the
day after New Years on warrant OBJ
tanned by Miss Lydia Everett, of this city,
the fourth wife, and was about to be
brought here for trial, the Governor having
made requisition, when it was discovered
that there was no law except III Virginia
providing for the eonvict ion of bigamist
who, although married in another State,
should bring his victim into Virginia, the
same as bringing stolen goods in the State.
This gives much pleasure to the aut horities
here, as it saves all The trouble of bringing
the case here, and jury in that portion Of
Virginia are, it is said, morally bound to con-
vict bigamist As SION as he was arrest
ed Miss Everett, his fourth wife, who only
left him last November Oh account of his
cruel treatment, posted direct to Nottaway
county, where Harley kept flourlshif9g
country store, and seized upon the proper
ty, and was about t. appropriate it when
Miss Mag lie Howard, of Greenville, New
jersey wife number three, appeared on the
scene and demanded half of the proceeds of
The property. Wife number one, from New
York city, and number two, from Pennsyl-
vania, are about to start for Virginia in
hopes of having finger in the pie. But
in the meantime wives three and four
are getting rid of everything saleable, SO as
to be able to pocket the proceeds before
other claimants, especially the legal wife
from New York appears.
Harley married his first wife while he
was me, chant in New York. Then he
won his Pennsylvania bride, and on May
9th, 1877, married Miss Howard, of New
Jersey, and last November Miss Everett, of
Baltimore.