davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26
GRAND JURY REPORT.

Inc grand Jurors OF NE county OF ClO-
teau duly emDanneIed and sworn for the
April term. 1854, of the district court, re-
port they have diligently inquired into all
the offences of the county that were
brought to their attention By the court and
its officers. and have heretofore submitted
to y,sl the report OF our Iabors.
We have given careful examination to the
renort OF the committee who were ap-
pointed by the grand jury and court at the
September term. 1888. Of this court, to
make an examination and investigation of
the records of the county. We find they
have done their work well. and their report
has our earnest approval. The task they
entered npon was difficult one, recurring
great research and labor. but thev have
performed it impartiallv. fearleeslv. aud
cxceIlcntlv. and are fully entitled to the
thanks OF the grand Jury, the court. and
the nonnIe of the county for their work
This svsrar, of exa,ui,..tion of county sf-
ra;-..,,l ro,ords j. li,,,,I,, or,,,o, a5 hx,
49, osi+ i n+terIv ironoss;l,a far ,r.,d
i,r,, or on,, npu.ialdr hn,v If n,rr.ipaa
NAV, j., th. sbort 1in,e ~ ,b.ir 3i.,os.1 -
o,.ar,inn tho rocor1- ,v;tb arv,h,,a lilo
s,,;.foo,or,. ros,lts T, :. sir,n1v rnool
a,,. far -, ,r.nd ;,r,, - ,,lanco h.,s+,1r
.hro,,o,h tho. oo,n+r- rooor,,s ,.l-o tbs ;n+or-
as,aI Iio+,,o e,f no oe;,..r- and r,s1,o ro
norr tba+ thov find ,hos, correcr i, avarv
rsrtic,Iar when in fact tbev know ahso-
nreIr nothino Of rheir rondirinp v-maLa
tba wrirten mar, . mart Of tho r.nor,
Of Nnssrs NcIntire and haclav an. If
+his osr renort +o tho conrt Wa ask rho
conr+ to orlor ,hat ..oa ha n,intad !,
tha nonors of rho .or,t,. U. uroo,t,v
ask thar oqcb and all of tho comfy nt,3r1rs
no onila5 in tha fnt,ro b,, the .nron.tions
ther.i,, ,nufa,nad Va .,l., o.n.ri,l1v- ,sL,
thar the co.rt rharoa The. newt GRAND inrv
+o cvominc tho rarord. and nrorppdings of
the comfy offic.rS and rarticu)arIv renort
70 the rourt and the nnonIn whether the
many renrehansihIo and mischiavons
nroc+ica, horain -nt f.,rrh byrn ca.sod ond
wherhar tl,e snronstinr. Laroin contained
have been romnlitI xith
The rprorr i itself rha hest .ornn,o1da-
tior Of 1hn system saIactod-a man
yrr,oI in tha law and on.liAod for tho
work 10 ov3rnirn into and do his work
This invcstirario,, h., orc,,niad too r,,,ch
time IN lofa;l, hnr - ,l,o vorL ,,os now,
70 the commitrro if ron11 NOT have hoe,
in their opinfon avoi1.d
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26
- <r 81
ELFSv

The following accounts we append to
the foregoing exhibit, but do not include
them therein for the reason that though
our opinion may be formed as to the
legality Of the same, still in view of the
honest difference of opinion that might ex-
ist as to the construction Of the statutes
applicable to them, we do not, in the alb
sence of judicial Interpretation, care to ex-
press such opinion; but from the fire.
quency and magnitude Of some Of them
especially, it cannot be too soon ascertain
ed whether they are properzcharges against
the county.
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26

-oo JeH IalDert. transporting prisoner. cee .
1852.
512 j Heal7. Der diem to deputy sheriff
and pos5e of three men, to-wlt, 30 aaFs
and % davs at ss1z each 800 90
93s j Heaiv, transporting three prisoners. See
s53 Of $50 -..-.....- .--.-.--..- Is 90
95l w Tattan. deciding 46 lots for park 184. 90
s Jas heDeTi noIs horses for poor far" 40 90 90
II James McDeyitt, attendance on grand
iurv at $500 per diem .-.-..-.-. Il on
$50 James McDeyltt, same Iemark.,.......... u 90
l6 James McDevitt, mileage, etc. mot item
izcd). arresting prisoners. See voucher
and see No 753 of 80 l22035
203 j " Wheelocs disallowed III 1860 25eo
81 James McDevitt, tran sporting prisoners:
see 79s Of so .-.e.--....... .225. 90
9s Wm I'll Buck. court blanks fc.vi! cases.
probate deeds. etc. See No 2S3 of 81 100 80
80 w Tattan- blanks; compare with No
9S. .-.......e.......- 60 90
297 Riverside Cemetery, lots in cemetery 1000 90
3sl VIM Jones. dsalowed in Sept, 'S3 800
3s5 W I'll Buck, disalloved In warrants 9s. As
20 and TO 63....... I141n
lis " Ii Buck, printing letter heads etc. So 80
4al City OF Fort Benton. surveying town etc 500
ll21 " Wetzel. watehman. sanitary meas
ures; disallowed in warrant III 81 35.
school warrant 3lS. Jno W Tattan, probate
deeds, school lots, l22 lots. ass %
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26

1850.
70. PHyst. hemGrES. Amount
753 JEFF Talbert, Transporting prisoner $50
miles at soc per mile, in addition to the zoe mile
age of the sheriff (R. S. p. 53I, sec. 585 and
$50 375 90
500 Jeh albert, same remark .............. So %
IL HealY, Transporting three prisoners
at SOC per mile each, for IS miles Same
rcmark...." .:........ ........ .-...,.., 100 50
Also two prisoners l. and It miles rs
spectrvely -. .............--... ... 81 90
Is JEFF Tabert, trauspsrtp three prisoners
no, 35 and 90 miles Tespcctively.... 1I250
\. B-Ihe ab We ara for TRANSPORT in rri,-
oners from the place Of arrest 10 the colinty
jail. In each case ileage going aud return
ing was allowed.
1881
2e@ + l. Spencer & 10, printing CONT blanks
,,cITlt Cases .......-,.-. .-.. --...- 1000
3lb ] Tatfan, pf o1atc judge, fees Tor serv-
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26
EXHIBIT SAP
Charges Unwarranted by Law. etc

1850
Harnt. Pdyse. Pem1-ks 44nt
846 J " Tattan- attorney fees in probate
E (
S5I Buck nd Hunt attorneys fees proba,e - ~
$50 - Rolfe fust ca ct Is IN
IS JEFF Talhert, search after Cary gang, by
order Of the comm,r ..... .., 225 o.
II Buck & Hunt, att'ys fees probate court 1900
10? Wm II nun 1900
74I Caldwell, acknowledging deeds,
Townstte. .......,,...- -: 49,. -. 500
746 J Donnelly, acknowledging deeds,
toAnslte. slte....-.....,.......... ....-....., 500
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26
EXHIBIT stR,,
warrants Larger Than vcueb.
Gs0 ASfs
T. FERRT s4C.ss

41alttfg bfticers having Claims
az asnsf the County Other than
Eor Compensation Allow
I'd by E.au
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
a@ew g5areu @ailg glgorning gonrnal and Gonritr,

and was afterwards with W. H. Bradley, the carriage maker He left New Haven about ten years ago to resume responsible posi- tion with the Florence Machine company at their headquarters in Massachusetts.
 From there he went to New York, where for eight years he has occupied the position of financial manager for the Remington Fire arms company He was, while here, prominent member of the First M E., church in this city, active in the Sunday school and the church. He was an amateur elocutionist of eonsidera- ble merit and gave readings on many ocea- sions here in aid of church or benevolent purposes in this city and vicinity. He was also prominent Freemason. His death will be much regretted by a very large circle of old friends in this city and other places where he has made his home. Deceased leaves widow, cousin of Wilbur F. Day, and three sons.- The funeral services will be held at Dr. Dibble's residence, No. 121 Elm street, this afternoon at o'clock. Service by Rev Dr. Goodsell of the First Methodist church The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
 friend writes of deceased: He was a warm hearted, high-minded, truthful, just and generous man. He never quite knew how to drop his friends when they fell into diversity, but stuck to them with singular fidelity through evil and through good re- port, even if it cost money He died poor, but always kept his honor bright.
 Large was his bounty and his soul sincere''
 He possessed a quick intellect, loved books-history and poetry-and music and the drama had many charms for him. He bore a protracted and excessively painful sickness with rare fortitude and received the announcement that he was soon to die like 8 man of sense and Christian. Inded, this religion from his earliest youth had been a sourc+ of comfort, and peace to his mind, and though perhaps his theological views had changed somewhat, he passed away in the triumphant belief that through Christ
 'There is no death! What seems so is transition ''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Sir Moses NIontefiore.

October 26 has been decided upon by the Hebrew organizations of this eity as the date of the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the birthday of Sir Moses Montefore, and Carlls Opera House as the place. The follow ing committee has been selected from various Hebrew organizations as the committee of ar engagements: Simon Cohn and G.. Gabriel of New Haven lodge, Brith Abraham; s. Bonof and I. Velogshiner of New Haven lodge, Sons of Benjamin; Meyer Schwed and I. Ullnan, jr., of K o. J.; Louis Veil and M Lesserman of the Adelphi Literary society; Isaac Ull- man, ST., and Simon Simons of the Con- gregation Benai Scholum; Philip Winter and L. H. Freedman, of Free. Sons of Israel; s. Calm and August Veil, of the Moses Men delsohn lodge, K. s. B.; Isaac Koch and A. Aai, of Horeb lodge, I. o. B. B.; NJ. J. Fisher and E. Newmark, of Adolph Cremieux Sons of Benjamin lodge, and R. Wittstein and J. Steinberg, of Brith Jacob lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Tuesday, OetOber7, 1884.
ABOUT BUTLER AND BALDWIN.
RTen of the seventh Ward At
 tentfOn.


 ButIer men Of the seventh Ward Att
 A meeting will be called for the purpose of organizing an Anti-Free Trade Butler and West club of the Seventh ward. It is neces- sary to take this course in order to counter act successfully the efforts of the knownoth- ing and free trade sentiments expressed in H. c. Baldwin's late address to the voters of the Second congressional district, and also to protest against the free trade doctrines enunciated at the Butler headquarters in this city, viz, that it is much better to have the manufactured goods come overher free than it is to have so many foreigners emigrate to this country and fill our labor market; or, as it must be inferred from MT. Baldwin's ut terances, take the duty off from foreign i'm ported goods and put it on the emigrant. We hope the voters in each ward in this city will seriously consider the free trade and know nothing utterances of MT. H. c. Baldwin, the so-called Peoples party nominee for Con gress, and remember him on election day. Voters of the Seventh ward, recollect that this political trickster claims to be protec- tionist in private conversation, but like bis director, Mir. Mitchell, is only protection ist just before election and never afterwards. We wish every voter to know the truth-that H. c. Baldwin is working for the Democratic candidate There will be more thorough explanation of this matter in few days We say to the Butler men of the Seventh ward there will be g. meeting of our friends at No. Bradley Place, near the corner of Bradley and Grand streets, next Friday evening at half past seven. Al bert J. Morton, Joseph Purcell, Allan Camp bell, Peter Noonan, 229 Hamilton street; David Curtin, 187 Wallace street; James Kinsella, 9 Myrtle avenue; Patrick Collins, 1S7 Myrtle avenue; James Long, 197 Wal lace street; Thomas Reedie, 4S9 East street; Thomas Dorsey 2h0 Hamilton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WolIKnnGnrd

c. Morgan is home for a few days, but soon starts West on another trip.
 Peter Christensen was attacked on Friday evening by large dog belonging to Charles Hall and was thrown down. His arm was broken by the fall.
 A Cleveland and Hendricks club has been organ ized in this town
 Quite number of bicyclists went to New Haven for ride on Sunday and rode about 40 miles before returning home.
 Simpson, Hall Miller s, Go. are now running a part of their works evenings as to keep up with their orders.
 The Ladies' Library association hold their annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at their rooms in Wallace block
 MT. Arthur Le Baron and wife, of Walthan, Mass, spent Sunday at the Wooster House.
 The selectmen have decided that all parties shall have the use of the Town Hall for political meet ings on the terms.
 There will be Butler meeting in Town Hall on Friday evening, the 10th. A. P. Tanner, of New London and Thomas F. Myers of Collinsville, will address the meeting.
 The selectmen met on Saturday as a board of re- lief on the school assessment. The amount of $900 was taken from F. c. Bartholomew's list and placed to Woodley & Powden and $1 900 was taken from the list of D. E. Morris and added to that of F. A. Wallace.
 MT. F. X. Schoonmaker. of New York, will ad- dress the Republicans in Town Hall Thursday evening, October 9th.
 Frank Evans is slowly improving
 Preston & Bearce open a writing school in the High school building this week
 Rev. R T. Call is expected home Thursday.
 F. H. Morse spent Monday in town. Oct. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE COURT RECORD. City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge
 StudleY.

October 6-David Bowen fornication with Carrie Searies, $7 fine, $507 costs Carrie Searles fornica
 ton with David Bowen, $7 fine $5O7 costs; Michael fine $sis costs; Bessie McCann lascfvious carriage with Michael Cretona S7 fine, s818; Jeremiah Sul-
 van, breach of the peace against Stephen Sullivan
 nolled; Charles Ostrander, drunk, judgment pended; same resisting Officer Ahern, nolled on payment of costs; Augusta Haus, theft from Leopold Serge. bound over to the Superior court; Annie Lansom, drunk and 1ascivi- olls carriage continued to October z; Thomas Sut- ter laScivious carriage, to October and drunk to October q William Wagner, breach of the peace against Moses Prince, $5 fine $767 costs; Eliza Ca
 cer 'Cowies, S10 fine. $6.18 costs; Dennis Casey, breach of the peace, judgment suspended, and abusing Officer Cowes $1O fine, $61s costs; Joseph Boess breach of the peace against Michael Lanigan
 discharged; Charles T: Hall. indecent exposure to October Il Edward Mooney, breach of the peace against Amos Mcdonald $7 fine and $5S9 costs, and dTunk Judgment suspended; Richard Pow CTS begging, $5.39 costs and 30 days in jaiI; James Riley, breach of the peace against Ludwig Somers, to Oct z; Ludwig Som CTS breach of the peace against James Riley, bond SIS called and forfeited; Catherine Sweeney, breach of the peace against Mary Pearsan to Oct 20; Mary Pearsafl breach of the peace against Catherine Sweeney to Oct. 20; James Quigley, breach of the of the peace, $7fne, $6.1S costs; Amos McDonald breach of the peace against Edward Mooney, $7 fine, $5.39 costs and drunk judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
YALE NEWS,
The Republican Battalion Parades
 To-NIght-SOciety Matters.

The Republican Battalion Parades 'To-N1ght-SOciety Matters. Lee '88 Iectured in Providence one evening last week.
 vinton '87 has arrived in New Haven and will rejoin his class.
 Bigelow, who was for two years member of S5, is at the Michigan university at Ann Arbor.
 The Republican battalion will be in the procession tomorrow evening for the first time.
 The freshmen everywhere seem to be strong this year. They got the cane away from the sophomores at Cornell on Saturday
 Wesleyan has decided to change her col lege color from lavender to cardinal and black.
 The college this year are expecting much from 'SS, the base ball game resulted so well If only the football team, which has been laid up with sprained ankle, could be as successful we could count on sure success for the freshmen this year regards the usual games with Harvard.
 Astronomy this year seems to have been started on the right principle, as the juniors have already commenced observations through the telescope, though thus far the sun with his spots has been the only object of observation. Much practical knowledge can be gained in this way, and we congratu late 'S6 on the prospect of the use of the tele- scope which 85 so much missed.
 MT. Nichols, who formerly was member of 'S4 and well known to the college on ac- count of his literary attainments, has re- turned to college in the class of '86.
 Gamma Nu seems to have very brilliant year in store for it's members. The initia- tion sports were unus ually lively and the in- terest of the newly made members from 'SS is bound to make the society more of asuccess than '87 did last year if this is possible
 It has been decided by the lacrosse man agement that there will be no tournament this fall as in previous years. However, there will be class games announced as soon as the class championship in base ball is decided
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

At the Democratic caucus held at Linsley' Hall Saturday evening N. w. Brown nominated for town clerk and L. w. Mansfield and F. Jacobs for selectmen
 lifesize portrait of s. L. Bradley suitably fram- ed has been presented to the Bradley Library ciation
 l. L. Stiles lost valuable horse last evening. The animal had been driven from here to Wallingford and New Haven yesterday and at night was taken sick and died in a short @ime.
 Franklin Crockett of the seventh district, was taken i'll while at work few days since and was obliged to call three doctors before relief could be obtained. He is now in quite critical condition.
 An auction of farming utensils, household fuIni- ture etc. will take place at the late residence of Henry B. Fowler on Thursday, October9. W. S. Sanford, of New Haven. is to be the auctioneer. few days in town, expect to leave for their home at Ellenville, New York, Wednesday.
 The ladies' guild of St. Johns parish will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the house of Rufus Thorpe. Oct.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world is HALLS HAIR RENEWER. It cures all diseases of the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands to healtfful action. It stops the falling of the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures baldness, and restores youthful color and freshness of appearance to heads already white with age. The following are few illustrations of what is done by
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL,
 RT IT

Ordered-That settlement of the indebt- edness of the Derby Railroad company to the city of New Haven be made upon substan- tially the following basis:
 First-That the city accept from said road fifteen hundred shares of the stock of said railroad company of the par value of $1O0 per share in liquidation of the indebtedness which has arisen from part payment by the city of the interest on the guaranteed bonds of the road.
 Second-That the Railroad company shall hereafter pay the coupons on said guaranteed bonds as they fall due and also the interest on the $75, 900 loan.
 Third-That the road shall pay to the city not less than five thousand dollars per annum toward the liquidation of the $75, ,000 loan consisting of the following notes:
 First-The note given by the road to the city for $50,000 dated July 1, 1874.
 Second-The note of $25 900 given by the city to William Fitch, trustee, dated Febru- ary 1, 1874.
 Fourth-That any surplus of the net earn ings of the road after the above payments be | placed in a sinking fund for the payment of | guaranteed bonds.
 Fifth-That the road shall not apply to the legislature for the right to create or is sue additional stock or other securities with out consent of the Court of Common Council I of the city of New Haven, nor shall it sell or lease the property and franchises of said road without the consent of said Common Council.
 Sixth-That, if necessary, the mayor and corporation counsel be committee on be- half of the city to obtain the necessary au- thority from the legislature to carry out with all proper and necessary details the above arrangement.
 Appended to the report is an exhibit showing in detail the disbursement of the cash loan of $75, 1000 made by the city to the road authorized by the act of the 1egisla- ture July 21, 1871, which is embodied in sub stance in the general report.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Death YounePriest.

The death of the Rev. Hugh E. Dinnen oc- cured yesterday morning about o'clock at the residence of his parents, Hugh and Wini- fred Dinnen; BIO Congress avenue. Con sumption was the cause of his death. De- ceased was well known in New Haven, where his boyhood was spent. He studied in St. Charles college, Baltimore, St. Bonayen- ture's college, Alleghany, N. Y, and was or dained priest in Buffalo, June 11th last. Last July he was appointed assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, Birmingham. His health be- gan to fail after he had been there about six weeks and he returned home for rest. He was A years old. He was 8 young man of great promise, g close student and remarka- ply jealous in his work. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the Church of the Sacred Heart. Nearly all the priests of the diocese will attend
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Tbo Auto,vne Evb,b,t,on

The art rooms at Cutters were crowded yesterday with ladies and gentlemen admir- ing the famous picture of the Sixtine Ma donna by Raphael According to the best authorities, it is considered.o of the finest copies ever made of this greatest work of art Let no one interested in art miss the opportunity to call at once to see this superb copy, as the same with the entire collection will be removed tomorrow, Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Death of Horace P. Dibble-FuneraI
 fin this City.

MT. Horace P. Dibble, mention of whose critical illness at his home in New York city was made yesterday, died at au early hour yesterday morning of cancer in the stomach. Deceased was a well known and highly esteemed former resident of this city, brother of Dr. Frederick L. Dibble and the late Charles Dibble of this city. For many years he was employed by c. CowIes & O.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Ei11arrcia1.
Steadily Advancing Market Through
 the DaY.

NEW YORK. Oct 6. The stock market this morning opened at the usu- al hour 10 o'clock, instead of the summer Monday morning hour of il o'clock, and from the opening prices advanced almost steadily until noon at which hour nearly the whole list had recorded improve ments ranging from Ii to 1s4 per cent. There considerable increase in the volume of business but the buying was more for the account of supporting orders placed in the market by specially interested parties than for legitimate investment. During the afternoon the market less active, but the line remained firn the bulls retaining control until the close of business, when prices at the best of the day The advance for the list compared with Saturdays closed from A to per cent. The specialties were dull. Sales 254, 200 shares
 Money closed at 11S per cent.
 Exchange closed firm and higher Posted rates 4.sa@4s5; actual rates 4sa@4 sa14 for sixty days and 4S204S44 for demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Town CoueressfOnaI ConveDttaD

The delegates elected to a Republican town con vention to elect delegates to congresSional conve ton are requested to meet at Republican headquar- ters, No 4s Church street, on Tuesday evening oc- delegates to the Second district congressional con vention to be held at Middletown, Conn. October o. 1884 LUCIUs P. DEMING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
National Line of Steamships.

Dhl "EEN F1N-S. NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 e,,, TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 vsaIL SaIllng M weekly from Pier 39 North River, New tb ork are among the largest steamships crossing ote t Auantc Cabin rates, $50 to S1OO: F,xcursions paid rates ouward steerag S, pre- most most; other Ines-'' New steamship America,s frs I1p 10 New York, days, 15 hours and 41 minutes
 A4 =. F. w. J. HURST Manager w AgenTS e11fS,t at New Haven, BUNNELL& & SCRANTON " WW' DGGIH1IZZPATRICK, DGHIZPT RICK, A. DfCALISTER, GEORGE M. OOWNES SON, D. DOWNES ali 79t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Sons of Veterans.

At the meeting of Nathan Hale camp No. Ethis evening the work of the order will be exemplifed for the benefit of visiting broth CTS of Camp No. 8, of Waterbury, which was organized short time since. It is ex- pected that there will be a large and interest 1neetinp