davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
WELCOME no CARL sCRURz.

Preparations of the Germans to Re-
cefve Their Distinguished Country
man.
The prominent Germans of the city held
a meeting in Harugari hall on Crown street
yesterday afternoon to arrange for a recep-
ton to Hon. Carl Schurz, who is to speak in
this city on Thursday, October 23rd The
hall was crowded. Charles Weidig was
called to the chair and Paul Gebhardt acted
as secretary. It was voted to appoint COM
mittee of one from each ward to arrange for
Mr.. Schurz's reception and the following
were appointed: First ward, Hermann
Thall; Second ward, Joseph Goebel; Third
ward, George J. Faulhaber; Fourth ward,
Weigand Schlein; Fifth ward, Charles
Reiner; Sixth ward, Ernest Klenke;
Seventh ward, Philip Hugo; Eighth
ward, Adam Lutz; Ninth ward, Frank
Chandler; Tenth ward, Peter Bergen;
Eleventh ward, William Splitter; Twelfth
ward, George A. Basserman; Thirteenth
ward, John Widman, jr.; Fourteenth ward,
Lawrence Elmberg; Fifteenth ward, Mr..
Lee.
The committee will hold their first meet
ing at Charles Kleiner's law Office, No. SO
Church street, on next Wednesday evening
It is expected that many German societies
will participate in the parade. It is also ex-
pected that the German singing societies or
Representatives of them will be present at
the mass meeting and render some German
songs in honor of their distinguished coun-
tryman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
The Late GEORGE Rurnett.

George Burnett, who died at his residence
on State state, corner of Veto, Saturday, was
long one of the best known horsemen in New
York and New England. He was with Mr..
Herschel V. Ransom, proprietor of the Park
House stables years ago. and for many years
conducted large sales stable in New York.
The latter business occupying much of his time
he sold out his business here to Barker &
Ransom, who enlarged their business by the
purchase of the Tontine stables Mr.. Bur
nett sold his business in New York about ten
years ago owing to increasing years. For a
long period he bought all the horses for T.
Towner, Russell Hotchkiss and the Clarks
for their West India trade, and it was owing
to this particular branch of business that he
got his start in life. A thorough horseman
keen and sagacious, he proved an excellent
buyer and his employers always relied upor
his Judgment. He was honorable in all his
dealings, genial friend and companion and
had many friends. He leaves a wife and
two stepdaughters. The deceased was about
seventy-fve years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
SHOT BY ITALIANS,

A Drummer'S Adventures At a Water
bury Tenement House-Taken For a
Thfef-Received With a Revolver,
Axe and Hatchet.
Angus Mackey, salesman for Shoninger,
Moses & Co., No. 81 Chauncey street, Bos-
ton, was shot in Waterbury Friday evening
while trying to enter tenement house to
which he had been directed. Frenchmen
and Italians occupied the house. While
cropping around the Railways and knocking
at the doors he was attacked by the in
mates. He was shot through the lung, and
his skull was fractured by blows from a
heavy instrument, possibly an axe. The in
j1ries are believed to be fatal. Antonio
Southardi and Fortinet Gardila were az
rested. They claim to have been robbed
previously, and thought AEackey was the
burglar.
Southardi and Gardila were bound over
Saturday in the Police court in the sum of
50, 800 each. 1t appeared from the testi
mony and the talk about the matter that
when he first went to the place Friday
night, he was warned off, the inmates of the
house crying "thef - and threatening him. He
went away, but for some reason returned
again after a time. He pounded on the
door, did not understand the Italians in
terrogatories, and insi sted on admittance,
when the scuffie ensued. The Italians
had as weapons forty-eight caliber revolver,
Ratchet and an axe. A shot was
fred at Mackey, probably by Gardila, as the
door was being opened. It passed clear
through the door. The intruder made rush
up the stairs, which are directly in front of
the door, when another shot was fired, lodg-
ing in the stairs. Those at the head of the
stairs choked Mackey back when he was shot
at again, the ball entering his left breast.
Under the effects of this shot and the heavy
blows upon his head he fell in heap by
the door
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
MIR. Paul We'll Receives an Unexpected
Visit.

MIR. Paul We'll Receives an Unexpected
Visit.
Mr. Paul We'll received an unexpected
visit yesterday afternoon. A party of gen.
tlemen wendell their way to his residence on
st. John street, and having gained admission
proceeded to further surprise Mr.. We'll. The
party was composed of Rev. DIR. Kleeberg,
pastor of the Court street Synagogue, and
the officers of the congregation, about fifteen
in number. DR.. Kleeberg in behalf of the
visitors explained the object of the visit to
be one of congratuIation and friendship, and
not only that, but one in which the assembly
could practically remind Mr.. We'll of their
appreciation of his valuable services as pres
ident of the congregation and assistant to
DR.. Keeberg during the holidays, in saying
which Mr.. We'll was presented with two fine
Rogers groups, one being "Neighboring
Pews," the other weighing the Baby"
With very happy remarks the pastor closed.
Mrs. Well who was in the secret then in
vited the company to bountifully -spread
table, and season of general social and
gustatory enjoyment followed, alike pleasant
to all concerned and cementing further
the golden links of friendship binding to-
gether all present
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
TENTH WARD RALLY.
Mass Meeting Tonight at the Coli
scum.

Mass Meeting Tonight at the Coli
scum.
An opportunity viii be given the voters of
the Ninth and Tenth wards this evening to
listen at the new Coliseum to two political
addresses of more than ordinary merit.
Judge Chamberlain, of New Britain and
Colonel Russell, of Killingly, are both not
only candidates on the State ticket, but earn
est workers and effective speakers. The
Blaine and Logan Glee club, under the lead
ership of Professor Chandler, will be present
and give some of their most rousing songs
Also by engagement consummated Saturday
evening Hon. Joseph L. Barbour, of Hart
ford, will speak at the Coliseum Tor wigwam)
this evening. Mr.. Barbour is well known as
one of the best stump speakers in the coun-
try and all should improve the opportunity
of seeing him. The Republicans in the upper
part of the city should turn out on this occa-
sion en- Inasse
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
NEXT THuRsnAx NIGHT.

The Grand Republican Parade-COlO-
mel Barton Grand MarshaI-A Fine
Turnout.
Next Thursday night is the night fixed up
on for the grand Republican parade in this
city. The route of march will be decided up
on and announced later Colonel Barton, of
Adams express Office, has been chosen grand
marshal for the occasion by the officers of the
different Blaine and Logan parade organiza-
tions. Among the companies to parade are
the following:
Harrison Phalanx,
Converse Plumed Knights,
Merwin Phalanx,
N. D. Sperry Mounted Guard,
Greeley Battery,
H. II. Strong Escort,
James Graham Escort CWest Haven,
Wilkins Guard,
Hugh Daley Escort,
Yale College Battalion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

William E. Copperthwaite hired horse and
carriage at Edward A. Phillips stable on
Wooster street last Saturday, saying that he
wanted to go to Lighthouse Point. Instead
of doing SO he drove to Branford and sold
the horse for $50, telling the party to whom
he sold the animal that he owned the horse
but did mot own the carriage. Suspicious
were aroused from the fact that the horse
appeared to be valuable one The deputy
sheriff of Branford telephoned to Chief Web
ster, and he having been informed of the
missing team answered back to ''hold mar
and team The chief drove to Branford with
out delay and brought back the thief and
team
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

Following are the appointments of post
surgeons for New Haven county to deter
mine exemptions from military duty: 9.
Purdy Lindsey, New Haven; Alfred North,
Waterbury; N. Nickerson, Meriden; Thomas
B. Jewett, Derby; William H. Andrews, Mil
ford; G.. P. Reynolds, Guilford; ]. D. Nc
Gaughey, Wallingford; Walter H. link,
Bradford; w. G. Williams, Cheshire; Anstin
F. Nav Naupatuck
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
The Yale Ivy In RInnm

For the first time in the history of Yale,
it is said, the college ivy is in bloom. It is
that on the north side of the library build
ing, and was planted by the famous class of
81. 1t is an English ivy of sort that rare
ly blooms in this locality, the harsh New
England climate not being favorable. The
blossom is a small, creamy white cluster
of the branch. There are thousands of these
and they exhale delicate and delicious odor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

The meeting of the New Haven Driving
association, which takes place at Hamilton
Park on October 81, % and %, promises to
be very successful one. Entries of good
horses are being rapidly made and fine ex-
Inhibition of trotters is confidently expected
A special feature on the second day will be
gentlemens driving horses owned in New
Haven, to be driven to road wagons The
purse for this class is $50, divided as follows:
$25, SIS, SO. There are some fine road teams
in this city and no doubt many of them will
enter and give the public an opportunity to
admire their many good qualities. The en-
tries will close tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

B. B. Savage, wife and daughter started
last Saturday in their own conveyance on a
visit to friends in Portland, Connecticut.
Charlie Sherwood, who has kept the Mas
mer, has leased the Mansion House on Thorn
as street for five years, and is to have it reft-
ted and newly furnished and will run it as
frst-class hotel next summer. He will have
new barn built at once and will keep a
frst-class livery stable.
The West Haven Blaine and Logan club
numbers about eighty, and they make a
very fine appearance on parade in their neat
uniforms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
monday, October 1s, 1854.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Athlophoros-At Druggists.
Ales, Wines, Iiquors-John Murphy
Or. Bulls Cough Syrip.-At Druggists.
Durkee's Salad Dressing-At Druggists.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Fall Opening-Miss NJ. E. J. Byrnes
Fall Opening-F NJ Brown & Co.
For Rent-Tenement-W c. Warren.
For Sale-House-P. o. Box %.
Fine Cigars-Hugh J. Reynolds
Groceries-Edward F. Durand
Hunts Remedy-At Druggists
Kidney Wort-At Druggists
Millinery Opening Miss N. Z. ]. Byrnes.
Meeting-Board of Councilmen.
No Cards-MiSs NJ. E. J. ByrneS.
Thomas Electric Oil-At Druggists.
Underwear-Monson & Carpenter.
wanted-Tenement-''M L.
-Woman-3L Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Drug Clerk-''Druggist.'
Wanted-You Man-P. O. Box 45.
Wanted-Situation-1 Insurance Building.
Wanted-Situation-5 Daggett Street.
Wanted-Situation-19 George Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 George Street.
Wild Cherry Rock and Rye-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
rho Arion concord.

last evening was attended by an audience
that completely filed the neatly decorated
hall. The concert was under the direction of
Adolph Schwickardi. 1t embraced music by
the orchestra, new selections by the Arions,
a bass solo by Louis Geiger, violin solo by
Albert Mallon and a duet and solos by
Misses Emma and Amelia Schneeloch. The
Arions have improved in their singing. The
Misses Schneeloch deserve praise for thei
fine singing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

Friday night the two barns in the rear of
the Edgcomb House, Eastern Point, were
discovered to be afre, and soon burned to the
ground. They contained several tons of hay
and wagon. Loss, $1,000. The favorable
direction of the wind saved the hotel. The
harbor was brilliantly illuminated by the
flames, and Fishers Island was distinctly
visible from New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
The Democratic Rally Tonight
EcIectIc medical As.ociation.

The semi-annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Eclectic Medical association will be held
at the office of DR.. j. D. S. Smith, corner
Broad and Gilbert streets, Bridgeport, to-
morrow, commencing at 1:30 p. m, and con-
tinuing i'll the evening. Orator, S. B. Mum,
NJ. D., of Waterbury. Essayists, NJ F. Lin
quist, M. D., of New Haven, and Byron w.
Pease NJ D. of Thomaston
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
on ON t1e Rrtny Deep.

Black fish and hake were caught in large
numbers the other day at New Reef by a
New Haven party who were out for the day
on the steamer IVernia. They caught 400 in
all. One man caught seventy-seven. On
the boat were Elmer and Edward Armstrong,
carriage manufacturers, Henry Holt, Walter
Leigh, H. P. Smith, S. G. Bartram, Fred.
Alling, o. J. Bartram, Mr.. Vogel, Henry
Hillman, Mr.. Epson, Charles Peterson, Mr..
Cooper, Charles F. Root and John Jacobus.
Next Thursday number of the above indi-
yiduals will repeat the trip and viii be Joined
by othara
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Hurt at the Circus In bridgeport

Mr.. George A. Staples, when about to sit
down ON the top tier of seats at Forepaugh's
circus in Bridgeport Friday evening, rested
his hand on the back of a reserved chair,
which broke, and he fell headlong to the
ground, some ten feet below. He struck on
the back of his neck and was rendered I'M
conscious, He is confined to the house and
it is feared his spine is broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
LOCAL NEWS,


The Board of Councilmen will meet this
evening and it is expected that several i'm
portant matters will be discussed, among
them being the Derby railroad and the ex-
tension of the United church
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Funeral I'm southnort.

The funeral of the late David T. Henson
took place in the M. E. church. Southport,
yesterday. He was prominent citizen and
held in high esteem by his townsmen. Hi.
business was that of carpenter and builder
Pequonnock lodge, I. o. o. F., of Bridge
port, of which deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral in body, having a spe
cial train
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
mr. HalI,s Accident.

Gloson Hall, the grocer, was kicked by his
horse Saturday evening and has leg was
broken. The severe fracture was set by Dr.
w. w. Hawkes., who left the man in as COM
Portable condition as possible
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

The Ingerson phalanx, the Mitchell bat
talon, the Yale Cleveland and Hendricks
| battalion, the Pioneers, the J. J. Kennedy
| escort, the York phalanx and the Hugo pha-
lanx take part in the general Democratic pa
| rade in Bridge port tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Police Notes.

John Lampkins was arrested yesterday for
breach of the peace. He was amusing him
self by whipping his wife. Wife heaters are
not in particular favor with the present
judges of the City court.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

Abigail S. Colas, of Moorestown, Burling-
ton Co., N. j., says:-'' Eighteen months ago
had dropsy around the heart The first
bottle OF HUNTS Kidney and LiYerl REMEDY
gave me great relief. / feel lowe my very
existence to HUNTS Kidney and Liver1
REMEDY. Oct.18 eod&W iWk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
THE LYNN VISITORS.
HOW They VIII BE Entertained Ne


HOW They VIII BE Entertained Next
Thursday.
The Lynn, Mass, members of the O.. U. A.
M, who are to visit this city next Thursday
as the guests of Pioneer and Garfield coun-
ellis, will be taken on their arrival to LOOMS
Temple of Music, which will be headquarters,
and from there to dinner at Diebels. In the
evening at 7:30 parade will be had, headed
by the American band, Captain William G.
Dickinson chief marshal The line of march
will be from Loomis' Temple of Music Ut
Center to Church, to Elm, to Ed, to State
to Olive, to Wooster, to Hamilton, to Chapel
Church, to Center, to LOOMS. At the hal
the visitors will be welcomed to this city by
F. B. Clemmons, State councillor of Connect
icut, after which speeches will be in order
from prominent members of the order. Tht
visitors will number over one hundred an6
will bring about twenty ladies with them, be
sides band. They will remain all nigh
and will be shown about the city the mex
daV
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

stage of Bunnell's museum during the week
beginning October 90. New wonders will be
added to the museum.
The celebrated Mile. Aimee will appear at
Carlrs Opera House in her new play in which
she has made most emphatic hit, next Sat
urday, matinee and evening.
RHEA.
There will be large gathering of New
Haveners at Carl1's Opera House tomorrow
evening to welcome the favorite Rhea in her
new play, "Yvonne." Rhea has met with
signal success in her new role The play
cost $4,000. 1t is even more fascinating
than some of the plays in which Rhea has
appeared before.
RUTH'S DEVOTION.
'ERuth's Devotion, OF. Blue and Gray" has
been an unmistakable success wherever it has
appeared. It will be presented at Carl1's
Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings by company under the auspices OF
Shook & Collier. The play is superbly
mounted.
EQUINE PARADOX.
Professor George Bartholomew famous
collection of trained horses will delight au
diences at Peck's Opera House this week
The programme has been rearranged and new
scholars and new features will be presented
Nellie is still with the show, and at The
Wednesday matinee each lady will be pre-
scented with handsome souvenir palette O.
| that horse and the horses will hold recep-
| ton on the stage after the performance tc
| which the audience is invited.
CRoAwELL's ART ENTERTAINMENTS.
| Oliver Wendell Holmes says in letter in
| dorsing G.. r. Cromwell's art entertainment
| which appear at the New Haven Opera House
this evening and throughout the week: "a
attended your exhibition last evening and de
rived so much pleasure from it that wish
others to know what enjoyment it offer
them. To sit in the darkness and have these
visions of strange cities, of stately edifces, o.
| lovely scenery, of noble statues, steal ou
upon the consciousness and melt away one
with another, is like dreaming long beauti
full dream with eyes wide open. A journey
| with you is the grand tour, minus the pass
| port and the bills of exchange, the voyage
and the accidents, the tavern keepers reckon
| ing the swoop of the custom house officer
| the incubus of the cicerone, the tables,
| look at which gives appetite its quietus, anG
| the beds which are cities of refuge to al
murderers of sleep. I wish all success to
! hardly too young to find delight in, while
| their parents and grandparents look on with
| equal pleasure" Such Endorsement is very
fattering to Mr.. Cromwell, but those who
| go this evening will say it is not too rosy
| view of the exhibition. The subject for to-
night is Germany and the Rhine. General
admission is only % cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
DIP HTHERIA!

THE PROsTRATION which follows
L Diphtheria, and the persistency with
which it clings to the patient, are well
known to all who have had any experience
with this terrible disease.
The following letter shows how the re.
storing and inYigorating properties of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
a Friendly Trial OF skill.

A few days ago rifle team of the United
States soldiers stationed at Fort Trumbull
sent an invitation to the Irish rifle team of
this city to meet them in friendly contest
of skill. Yesterday the home team met in
Clan-Na-Gael hall and voted to accept the
invitation. The day was not fixed upon,
but it will probably take place the latter
part of the present month.
The Democratic Rally Tonight.
The Democratic rally tonight at Carlrs
Opera House, which is to be addressed by
Hon. w. w. Eaton, will also be addressed
by Judge John Fl. Kennard, of New Orleans.
Mr.. Kennard is of the Supreme court of Lou
isiana. He telegraphed Saturday to the local
committee that he would CONS and will ar
rive this afternoon. Hon. Colin NJ. Inger
soil will preside.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

Returns from every town in the State, ex-
cept Ashford, show the following vote on the
constitutional amendment:
No.. TO- f43
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Ales. wines. Liquors. Cigars

John Murphy, the popular dealer in wines,
ales and liquors, has recently improved his
saloon at 800 Chapel street, corner of East.
His f5fls old friends and new ones are invited to
visit him
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

A man suffering from debility and loss of
appetite took two bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
paEilla, gained ten pounds and got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
House Robbed While Out To See The
CTPcHs.

While Mrs. Sprey, living on Catharine
street, Bridgeport, was out to see the circus
parade in that city Friday some one pried up
window in the rear with jimmy and stole
a gold watch and chain, valued at $3.50, 81
in good money and a counterfeit $40 bill.
The rooms of the family living up stairs were
rummaged, everything almost being over
turned; the only thing the thief overlooked
was trunk containing money and jewelry.
1t is conjectured that this property was stolen
by the same man who, while the circus was
here on the day before, rang the bell at MIR.
Taylor's house on Ed street, and finding no
one in, got in at the back of the house and
stole two gold watches and other valuables.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct ID, 1851 A. n.
For New England, clearing and fair weather,
westerly winds, nearly stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair
weather, southwest northwest winds, nearly
stationary temperature except in north portions,
slight fall in temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
GERMAN RALLY

Tonight at Loomis, Temple of Music.
The German Republicans of this city will
hold mass meeting this evening at LOOMS
Temple of Music, which will be addressed in
the German language by Hon. S. Dana Hor-
ton, of Ohio, and Hon. F. w. Hollis, of New
York. Both the gentlemen are eloquent and
effective speakers and they are certain to
have good audience The issues of the
campaign are sure to receive at their hands a
fair and intelligent discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Entertainments.
RuNNELL's MUSEUM.


A comic opera company will occupy the
stage of Bunnell's museum during the week
beginning October 90. New wonders will be
added to the museum.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

No cards will be issued for the fall ane
winter millinery opening at Miss NJ. E. J
Byrnes' on Wednesday and Thursday next
October 18th and 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
CIairvoYance.

Mrs. J. j. Clark is meeting with continued
success as healing, business and test me
dunn. Hundreds in this city are eontldent
that she is unexce1led in her specially. All
who visit her at her residence, 22o crown
street. are convinced of her remarkable
noHers. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Special a1ntices. special aJnt11es.
T. NJ. BROWN & CO.'S
FALL OPENING
OF Last Week
THE MOST
BRILLIANT EXHIBITION
v | N 7 I R F A B R | { s
Ever Witnessed in New Haven.
Ever Witnessed in New Haven.

And visited by thousands of people from and
all than for continued and untiring
o please patrons and enforce of
guiding principles business that
interests interests customers. AT this
every day opening day goods
constantly arriving from agents abroad and
from the various manufacturing establishments with
which deal direct, the numerous tendencies fash
carefully continuously so
styles fabrics o
counters while scale prices
absolutely the lowest in the city, lose OppOrfuni-
ty securing from auction and other sources
Special Lots Of desirable goods, which be offered to
a fraction their
coming week shall offer EXTRAORDINARY
bargains i'm departments follows:
Ladies' Suits,
Silks.
Millinery, Hats, Flowers Feathers,
Muslin Underwear
WOrsted Goods,
Trimmings and Fringes,
Trimmings,
Linens and DOmestcs,
Notions and JeWelry.
Laces,
handkerchief,
Made-up Laces,
Ribbons,
Hosiery,
MerinO Underwear
Gloves,
Furnishing Goods.
elegant line Of SEAL PLUSHES for
sacques, importation, at the Lowest Prices.