davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

The county commissioners yesterday morn
| ing heard the revocation case of Patrick
| Maher, 225 Grand street, charged with sell
ing liquor May IS. on Sunday. Mr. Makers
interests were looked out for by Lawyer c.
S. Hamilton.
Police Officer Gelston testified to seeing
three men come out of the saloon and he
made rush into the barroom. There were
four men in there and three glasses of beer
were on the bar. A young man was behind
the bar, doing something underneath. This
was 5 O'Clock in the evening After the Off
Ger got in, the bartender went into the hall
way. There was light enough to distinguish
objects in the barroom.
The defense was that Makers son was in
the bRrroom and that Mr.. Maher did not
know of three men being in there at the
time stated.
The commissioners reserved their decision
until Wednesday of this week.
The county commissioners arrived at a de-
cision on the petition which they recently
be made in Beach street, in West
Haven, at the expense of that
borough. They find that as it has not
been satisfactorily demonstrated to them
that Beach street is public highway, they
are not warranted in ordering the repairs to
be made as requested. This is practically a
victory for the borough. which was defeated
in the suit brought to the Superior court to
compel the West Haven horse railroad COM
pany to place Beach street in a safe condition
for public travel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
A New Church.

The COlOred Church on Sperry Street
Formally Converted into a Methodist
Episcopal Church with Over Seventy
Members.
The little church on Sperry street, which
has passed through several fiery trials that
nearly wrecked it, has finally come ont alive
and last evening was organized as a regular
Methodist Episcopal church. quarterly
conference was held in the church last even
ing over which Rev. DIR. Goodsell presided
owing to the unavoidable absence of the pre-
siding elder. Rev. Il. H. johnson, who was
the choice of the people when the church
was an African Methodist Episcopal Bethel
church, is the pastor of the new
church. Sydney B. Dayton was
chosen secretary. Rev. DR.. Goodsell made
few remarks in which he stated that there
had been no effort on the part Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to induce the colored
people to come into their denomination, but
that the people had acted entirely of their
own accord. He welcomed them into the
Methodist fold and told them that they need
have no fear that they would not be given all
the privileges of the denomination. The
trustees of the church were appointed and
the stewards, and the quarterly conference
was organized. Isaiah Cormick, the super
intendent, was admitted to the conference.
act as lay preacher. Pastor johnson made
verbal report in regard to
the condition of the church. He said that
there were seventy-two members and an aver
age attendance on Sunday nights of two
hundred. Three preaching services are held
every Sunday. The superintendent of the
Sunday school reported that the Sunday
school was not in a very fourishing condi-
ton. The PASTORS salary was fixed at 1920
year, including house rent and fuel. John
Norcomb was appointed district steward and
the various committees of the church were
appointed.
The church members seem united in their
desire to enter the Methodist denomination,
and the church seems to have entered upon
a prosperous career. Rev. Mr.. johnson
gives good satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

Captain Thomas O'Brien has been appoint
ed delegate by the st. Aloysius T. A. B. soci.
ETY. to the annual convention of the c. T. A.
u, which opens in Chicago during the first
week of August.
Rev Samuel Fl. Barnum, of Durham, N.
H., and family are in the city. Mr.. Bsrnum
is a son of Rev. Mr.. Barnum, of Humphrey
street, and has been pastor over the Congre-
gational church in Durham about two years.
He was ordained about year ago, and his
church is growing and prospecting.
Colonel T. L. Watson of Bridgeport. who
has lately returned from trip to Michigan,
says that the enthusiasm for Blaine is very
strong throughout the West.
Mr. Charles D Kellogg, secretary of the
Charity Organization society of New York
CITY, will make the address at the annual
meeting of the New Haven Board of Associ-
sted Charities to be held this week Thursday
evening, and of which further notice will be
given hereafter.
franklin r. Bliss, of New Haven, father
of Mrs Rev. P. NJ. Snyder, of MiddIe!own
is making his daughter visit. He attended
the services at the Industrial school Sunday
afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Spetial Motites.

PARASOLS ARE NOW HAVING THEIR
day with u.s. Last weeks trade was particus
larIy heavy. One reason we fancy is the
convenient and correct manner in which they
are displayed. To properly purchase a Par
asol plenty of light is necessary, and we have
it to perfection. You can never mistake one
tint from another and become disguised with
it afterwards. There is plenty of light ;
they are honest goods and can stand it. AS
they appear in the store they appear on the
street. Personally we prefer to see them in
the latter place. The recent panic must
have become sort of financial Cyclone by
the time it hit the parssol makers, for they
are awfulIy frightened, and tumbled out their
goods at almost give away prices. We
bought largely, and have marked all the
goods on hand to correspondence is, have
in some instances cut the price in half. You
can thank the manufacturers for this. Some
of the most desirable styles are in limited
quantities. An early call will be of advant-
age to you.
BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
SPECIAL ORDERS
Selectmen's Investigation.

Wedding Out the Town Brnet1cfaries-A
Tabular Statement Furnished by Clerk
Geary.
Yesterday afternoon q committee of the
Board of Selectmen, consulting of Town
Agent Reynolds and Selectmen English and
Feldman, were engaged in examining the
disbursements to the outside poor. A tabu-
lar statement was presented by Clerk Geary.
showing the amount that had been paid out
to different persons dependent on the town.
The statement was so drawn that it could be
seen at glance what each person had re-
ceived, the ages of those receiving relief, the
ages of children in the family, the number
of persons in the family doing any work, the
number of children going to school, the av
erage weekly income of those receiving aid,
the cost of their rent, the amount of relief
afforded in each case, the length of time the
paupers have been charge upon the town,
and the amount paid to each family or person
and every other particular that would ena-
BILE the selectmen to reach just conclusion.
One case on the record was that of a woman
who had been on the books for the last
twenty three years, and had received in that
time total of $500. Another woman, al
though pensioner for only about five years,
was shown to be the recipient Of over 81 900.
Instances of pensioners of from ten to fifteen
years. standing were frequent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Masonic,

Last evening Connecticut Rock lodge, F.
and A. NJ, worked the third degree, the can
didates being E. Schonberger, of the Central
market on Congress avenue, and Andrew
Goodman, grocer at S8 Crown street. After
the candidates had been raised to the
sublime degree of master mason the lodge,
members of sister lodges and sojourning
brethren were invited to Germania hall where
sumptuous banquet was provided for all.
1t was very enjoyable occasion.
Tomorrow evening Wooster lodge will
work the third degree and will hold several
specials during the present month to finish
up the work they have on hand before vsca-
fiOu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
BOLTON & NELLY

HOT WEATHER GLOVES AND MITTS
for Ladies, Misses and Children. Not all
sorts that would be too many; but many
more than anyone person will care to look at.
You mean to pay SO much; You want to see
all the best things at about that price; and
may be you would like to be tempted little
beyond and get something nicer than you
expected to, especially if the price suits. You
know that we are in the habit of competing
with any and everybody as to prices. Our
dealings are large, and we ought to buy well
at least we sell well. To day there is a
special sale of Silk Mitts and Gloves, all
length, styles and colors. Don't miss it.
BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Yale News.

The Last Championship Ball Game of
the SeasOn-CIOss Suppers-The Crews
Last Pull To-day Before Their Depart
ure.
This morning at IL o'clock at Hamilton
Park the last championship ball game which
is to be played in New Haven this season
will be played between Yale and Brown.
The latter has an exceedingly strong nine,
and has recently defeated Harvard. The
Yale men, however, recognize the fact that
their chances for the championship are by
no means as strong as they have been
thought to be, and every effort will be made
to win the remaining games. Thursday
Yale plays Princeton and Saturday meets
Harvard in the final game of the SERIES This
last contest will be decided in Cambridge,
and should the home nine win, Yale and
Harvard would tie, and the final chances of
the latter would be more than good
Last evening the Scientific school seniors
held their class supper at Savin Rock. Be-
fore leaving the city they formed a body and
accompanied by the lower classes paraded
through some of the streets and cheered the
residences of the professors.
This evening the academic seniors hold
their class supper at the same place. Before
the fence will be held
The juniors will elect their class picture
committee this morning at $50 o'clock in the
lyceum.
The tickets for the class day exercises will
be given to the seniors this morning at %
South. Each man will receive five, and
those left over from this distribution will be
given to the lower classes.
There has been large sale of the class
statistics and comments on them have been
uniformly complimentary They are on sale
at Judd's, Peck's and Beers
This morning the crew take their last pull
preparatory to leaving for New London
They will o to the latter place in time to see
the Harvard Columbia race which takes
place tomorrow afternoon. The crew have
just received new suits of white flannel.
they will occupy their old quarters on the
Thames.
The Y M. G. A. has chosen the following
officers: President, F. R. Shipmar, '85; vice
presidents, E. W. Reed, '86, and G. D. Nc
Candless; secretary, S. o. Baird, 1885, treas
urer, Z. l.. Caldwell, 1877.
Fl. s Gale 85. E. L. Smith 'S6 and Hart
81 have been chosen as managing committee
of the ministerial Climb
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


The Germania Singing society, OF Brldge
port, picnic to-day at High Rock Grove.
Mrs. VIM. Church, of West Haven, returned
home last week from weeks visit at MIG
town, New York.
Meriden's new skating rink was opened
last night. Wheeler & Wilson's band fur'
nished the music.
An excellent opportunity is offered for tn
purohase of fish market in West Haven
See advertisement.
The Bridgeport campaign organization, the
Molly Pitchers who have paraded in this city
hold a Blaine and Logan meeting this even
ing.
Major Henry c. Dwight, of Hartford, has
been chosen commander of the Union battal'
ion for to-morrow's parade. A. D. Worth
ington, the Hartford publisher, is sdjutant'
The monthly meeting of the managers OF
the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held
at the asylum Thursday morning, June 49,
at 1O:15 O'Clock. The meeting is called
week before the usual time.
Rev. H. G. Hovey, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
late of Fair Haven. writes that he expects to
attend the I ale commencement oAeICloOo oA0
to occupy his old pulpit in Fair Haven next
Sunday in response to invitation.
Pacific Engine Co. No. l, of Bridgeport.
meet at headquarters this evening, the 18th,
to take action on the invitation received
from New Haven to take part in the parade
ct New Haven July 4th, as guests of the New
Haven Veteran Firemsn's association.
Much praise is due to Timothy Crowley,
the keeper of the Beach street bath house,
for his efforts to save persons from drowning
in Mill river and for his often unpaid ser
vices in securing the bodies of drowned per-
sons. He always responds when called upon
without thinking of fee or reward.
On Sunday evening a gentleman lost
small leather bag while driving on Olive
street A man was seen to step out into the
road and pick it up and he started down
towards Water street. The owner will suit
ably reward him if he will return it to
Wooster Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Murder In New London.

A Man SIaughterS His wife with an Axe.
New LONDON, Conn, June 16.-A horrible
wife murder was perpetrated here tonight
by John Kennedy, an ex-seldier. He struck
the woman three times on the head with an
axe, crushing her skull with each blow. He
threatened the life of the officer who made
the arrest, but the latter sprang upon the
murderer, overpowered him and took from
his hands two heavy fatirons with which he
was armed. Kennedy does not attempt 6
denial of the terrible hatchery. An inquest
will be held tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
11umor i'm the stomach

Much of the distress and sickness sttribn-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and Other
causes is occasioned by humor in the stom'
ach. Several cases. with all the character.
istics of these complaints, have been cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
by this medicine are SO wonderful that the
simplest abatement of them affords. the best
proof that it combines rare curative agents
and when once used secures the confidence Of
he people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Police Notes.

Bessie Mccain, who was brought in by
the police wagon last night, avowed her in
tention to commit suicide. To prevent such
an occurrence her hands were handcuffed
behind her back and in this manner she
PASSED the night in the women's department
of the lookup, Doorman Moore giving her
frequent attention to see that she did not
carry out her self murderous designs. The
woman is forty three years of age and was
drunk when she was brought in.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

A BLACK SILK IS ONE OF THE BEST
''All-the-year>round" and Suitable for all
occasions things that comes for Ladies
Dresses. We have 22-inch black 'Caehi-
mere Royap' Silk for 81, which we think is
of extra special value. So did the lady who
came in one day last week to match one she
bought down the street for $1.25; and found
it exactly like our 81 goods. Nothing like
getting into the right store before spending
your money.
BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
at the AImshouse,

correspondent writes: The funeral of
old Mrs. j. G. Todd was attended yesterday
from the almshouss by few of her relatives
and many of her old friends. The services
at the house were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Noyes in a most feeling and appropriate
manner.
Mrs. Buckley, 10 years old, now at the in
stitution, is the sole survivor of family of
twelve. The rooms and the kindly attention
Of Mrs. Sanford, the lady matron, are all
that could be expected or desired for the
comfort of the inmates
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

good looking German lad OF nineteen
years, named Ernst Koehler, was arrested 81
NauRatuck last Saturday, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses and
forgery. He was a student in little colIeg
at Mendoza, ILL.,, and forged his chum's name
to a registered letter receipt, and thereby OBJ
tanned letter containing $12. postofice
clerk was suspected and he paid the money
although protesting his innocence. As
Koehler left town about that time, he was
suspected, tracked and found with proof
positive of his guilt upon him. He will be
tried before United States Commissioner
Marvin Friday. He has confessed his guilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

The home of Miles Holmes, of Weekee-
peemee district, Woodbury., was burned
Sunday afternoon after the family had re-
turned from church. The larger part of the
household furniture was saved by the prompt
sssistan ce of his neighbors Mr.. Holmes is
one of the most temperate and industrious
citizens and will have the sympathy of all
who are acquainted with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

There will be game of base ball at Ham
ilton Park this morning at IL o'clock be-
tween the University mines of Brown and
Yale. This is the game that was postponed
on account of rain. Yale will make hard
struggle to win the game, as its loss will i'm
peril her chance for the championship, and
Brown is anxious to win and has a strong
nine. Tickets may be obtained at Beers
drug store.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

The funeral of Jacob Rempher occurred
yesterday afternoon at the residence of the
deceased, 165 Congress avenue, the chaplain
Of Germania lodge of Odd Fellows conduct
ing. The bearers were selected from, Ger
mania lodge, Knights of Pythias and
Schutzen Verein. The interment was in the
Everpreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

Closing Exercises of the EIderaGe School.
The closing exercises of the Misses Bangs
school will take place on Thursday evening
the 18th instant, in the chapel of Trinity M.
of vocal and instrumental musicby the pupil 8
under the direction of DR.. and Miss M. B.
Steckel, instructors of music in the:institu
ton, and an address by Rev. D. A. Good
sell, D. D. Admission is by complimentary
tick cts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas-JudGe StudIey
This court came in yesterday morning at Il
o'clock.
The court was engaged all day in trying
the case OF Scully brothers vs.. William M
Edmunds. 1t is an action to recover 81, 900
for losses growing out of a horse trade. The
parties live in Derby. 1t is alleged that in
the trade there was one horse and $75 given.
but the horse secured by plaintiff had the
CHAMBERS and communicated the disease to
another horse which died. The defense is
that the horse given plaintiff in the trade was
sound and that the horse that died got the
disease from the horse of the plaintiff, Soul
Iy. The evidence was not finished and the
case will be continued to-day, the court
opening at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Luke Healey died at her residence, 1872
Franklin street, Sunday evening of hemor-
rhaRe of the lungs. She was the widow OF
the late Luke HeaIey and leaves an unmarried
daughter. Her funeral will take place at 9
this morning at st. Patrick's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

A Frenchmsn named Augustus Conrad
hanged himself in his cellar in Waterbury
yesterday afternoon. He was a respectable
citizen with a family of six children and no
cause is assigned for the deed except that he
was out of work.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
WEATHER. RECORD.
rn1nAr1oNs ZOE TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS EUk 1U-UA4
war DEPARTMENT.,
OFFIcR OF TIE CHIEF SIeNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON. D. q June II, 1881 A. M.
For New England fair weather, winds generally
from northwest to southwest
For the Middle States slightly warmer, fair wealth
err northwest winds, becoming light and 7arlADie'
InRar barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

When a piano gets out of tune even a
master cannot obtain harmony from it. When
the human system gets out of tune nothing
will correct it SO speedily as Lewis Red
Jacket Bitters. Ask your druggist for a
namntlet
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
AN D.
HOW TO AVOID THEM.

ten times out of twelve, fit better or more sat-
isfactorily than those selected from a large
stock of fine ready-made goods. Our gentle
men customers can rely upon the quality of
shoes bearing our own trademark. We use
only the best leather and carry widths and
shapes in stock to fit any regular and many
peculiar feet. Those whom we cannot fit
from our stock we measure, and there is no
OBLIGATION incurred to take the result--in other
words we guarantee satisfaction
The Mems Lace Congress and Button
Shoes sold by us $3.50 have mo cOmpe-
titiou they have style and are comfort
able.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

Many medicines now on the raarket owe
what virtue they possess to the presence of
powerful and poisonous drugs. Hunts
Kidney and Liver) Remedy is purely veReta-
BILE and will not iDjure the feeblest and most
delicate person. js14 eod4tF1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Ellsworth A. Smith, adjutant.


The Nathan Hale camp made a very cred
liable appearance last night in their street
parade. The boys are evidently thoroughly
in earnest and give promise of taking in the
near future first place as a marching organ
ization. They were headed by Duffy's Big
Four drum corps, who played for the first
time medley march arranged by A. D.
Hall and dedicated to the Nathan Hale camp.
Sons of Veterans. The ''Sons'' parsded
preparatory to the trip to Hartford on Buck
ingham day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
BOLTON Il NELLY.

THE SHOE BUSINESS DOESN'T SEEM
to bother US bit. We have a man who
seems to know how to get good shoes made.
The best makers of this State, New York and
Philadelphia make faces, and he sees that
they do their best. We take all the risk. II
the shoes rip or crack we give you new
pair for them. We guarantee satisfaction.
What more can you ask?
To-day we offer you lot of handsome kid
and goat button boots; just the thing for sea-
shore or country, at So SO. They are grace
full and durable. Boys and misses base ball
shoes at $1.25. Something new in ladies'
slippers at $1.5o. Alligator and Kangaroo
slippers at $125. French Kid and Patent
Leather ties at So IS. French Kid Button
Boots, warranted for twelve months not to
rip, crack or turn color, at 81 80. Curacao
Glove Kid Top and Foxed Button Boots at
$1.99. Boys and girls school shoes at 80
cents.
BOLTON & NELLY,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, june II, 1884,
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA

NMW ADVERIISHNEN TO-UA
Auction Sale-B Booth.
Brown vs. YalO-Hamilton Park.
Eiy's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
For Rant-Furu ished Rooms-69 Grove Street.
For Sale-House-L. F. Comstock.
For Sale-Fish Business-G. ]. Babcocf, jr.
Gleason Factory CT eese-J. D. Dowell %.
Hungarian MlIet-Frank-S. PlAtt
Ladder Riding Club-Mta. =. N. Hooker
IeVvis' Red Jacket Bittera-At Druggists.
Iogt-Dcg-S. R. Downer.
Iost-Leather Bag-7 Wooster Place.
Nesting on Sewers
Notice-Stephen Van Bise.
PEARLS white GlScerine-At Druggist
Seeing Two iris Home George w. H. Hughes
Wanted-Situation-22 Grown Street.
wanted Situation-12O George Street.
Wanted-S ituaton-27 College Street.
wanted ituation-13 Pine Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT ON
the second floor demands a share of your
attention. The recent panic has made a
break in price, and you should see what they
are.
BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

Improve Your Complexion
with PEARLS White Glycerine, an article long
known to chemistry to penetrate the skin
without injury, leaving it soft, clear and
beautiful. Druggists sell it. ill eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Court CoIumhin EIects Oa1cera.

Officers elected Of Court Columbia G, 396,
A. o. F., June 10th, 1884:
Past chief ranger. janis Dor ahue; chief ranger,
John Cooper; sub-chiEf ranger, Abraham We'll;
treasurer, James p Wilson; financial secretary,
Charles W. Pfuderer; recording secretary, Charles
Kleiner; senior woodward, Henry Adkins; Junior
woodward Martin Barry; senior beadle eph
Millson; jul: ior beadle, Andrew j. Bowen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Spetial Notttes.
FOR VALUE RECEIVED

promise to give to my patrons during the coming
week lax POUNDS STANDARD GRADUATED SU-
GAR ONE DOLLAR NO OTHER QUALITY.
PORTO RICO MoLASsEs Acc PER GALLON,
former price Csc.
Boneless Cod best, SC. All fancy groceries at
sonable figure
REMEMBER MY OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA at 25c
Is STRAIGHT GOODS, and selling largely of it.
My customers get the value Of their money in Coffee
not Coffee and cheap presents.
The Elberon Flour is INFINITELY SUPERIOR to
any other and such 1guarantee it. Read next
week report of its growing sales Will be found in
Saturdays issue of this paper.