davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
A Large Attendance.

The Funeral of the Late simon Bretz-
 fielder.
 The funeral of the late Simon Bretzfelder the dry goods merchant, took place yester- day afternoon from the residence of the family on Lafayette street. It was 8 very large funeral occasion and the worth of the deceased, his high standing as a merchant and citizen were borne evidence to by the many influential men in attendance, includ- ing prominent merchants of different religi- ous faith. The Rabbi Kleeberg of the Court street synagogue oficiated. It was pecu- liarly sad and solemn occasion and the rab- bis remarks were very fitting. He spoke of the sad and sudden shock of bereavement which had fallen upon the afflicted family, removing almost in a moment, and while yet in the noon tide of his powers, the husband, father and dear friend. He spoke of the deceased and his usefulness in the church, which he had served as president of the society, and of his character, which was one worthy of emulation, and in closing spoke of the reward of the righteous. The house was filled with sorroWing friends and there were beautiful floral tributes Large dele gations from the different Hebrew societies to which the deceased belonged attended The interment was in the Hebrew cemetery near WestviIle. The bearers were Abram UIlman, Solomon Rosenbluth, Max Adler, s. Wolf, Jacob Nepel, Isaiah Lambert.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
LUCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The Grays have a special drill on next Thursday evening.
 Mr. J. A. Hendrick, the artist, who has been quite i'll, is convslescent.
 Consolidated road cond ductors can now again give out stop-over checks.
 The Salvation Army meetings Sunday evenings continue to draw well.
 Janitor CIark's loss of $50 has been made up to him by the High school scholars.
 The contested Scott will case was adjourned Saturday until to day at 10 8. m. by the Probate court.
 At English Hall last evening there was a good attendance and some excellent singing and short addresses
 The Teutonia Menner Chor have private masquerade for the membership of the socie- ty on Wednesday evening.
 Schiller lodge, Knights of Pythias, cele- brate their eleventh anniversary by an enter- tainment at Turn Hall March 31st.
 John T. Burns, of Commerce street, who fell and broke his leg in two places, is able to be out He talks of suing the city.
 An address was delivered at Turn Hall last evening by Johann Most under the auspices of the International Labor association.
 President Watrous, of the Consolidated road, was in New London Saturday to confer with officials in reference to the new depot
 William Lahey, aged sixty five, who died at the almshouse on Friday, was buried in St. Bernard's cemetery yesterday afternoon.
 At the Harugari concert last evening Fr. Schneider, c. Kuntze, G. Lassar, Prof. Waas and Mr. Hoffman took leading parts. There was 8 good attendance.
 Charles H. Derby, of Fair Haven, who eloped with Mrs. Horatio Clark, used to work in MiddIetown at the Globe works ten years ago.
 The embezzIement in Hartford by William G. Morgan is now said to be $35, 900. mo tion in the Police court to increase the bail (now $1 ,5OO) was denied.
 Captain Lawrence O'Brien gave an inter estine narrative of some of the features of his recent trip to the battle field ot the Shenandoah valley before Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday evening.
 The Howe Sewing Machine company, Bridgeport, have accepted the proposition of the town and city for settlement of back taxes, and Saturday afternoon paid over $35, in settlement of the claim.
 Kefod, the Dane, one of the Mohawk's sailors, has been shipped for Denmark. He left the hospital Friday. Tomo Tic.iz, the Japanese sailor of the Mohawk, is the only one of the crew of the Mohawk left at the hospital.
 Patrick Tierney, a trackman on the Con- solidated road, was instantly killed at Stam- ford Saturday. He stepped from one track to avoid freight train and was struck by the train leaving here at 1:30 p. m. He leaves large family.
 Joseph Nett, John Freysinger, Antoine Earth, Frederick Goss and F. Mupz repre- sented the New Haven Turn Verein at the State Turn convention held in Waterbury yesterday. The Turner's of this city hold a masquerade in their hall tonight.
 Charles Swenk and James Clark were cap- tured es burglars in Bridgeport Friday night. They broke into Smiths village store on Main street. A third one who was in the party escaped. Gwenk belongs in East Bridgeport and Clark claims to hail from Nav Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday March 17, 1864.
NBW WADYERrlsENEMTs TO-DA

NHW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA y Anchor Line SteAmers-Henders n Brothers. A Rag Baby-New Haven Opera House. Athlophoros-At DPuggistBP. Alcochg 6 Porous Plaaterg-At Druggists'. Collins' voltaic Plaster At Druggists.' Diamond Dyes-At Druggists Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggitts. Durkees Salad Dressing-At Druggists. Extract of Rye-At Druggists. For Sale-House-J. R. Kingsbury. For Sale-Buiding Lots-Mrs. D. M. King Foster Coal-Enos g. Kimberly. Harry Richmond-Americ&n Theater. Important Announcement-F. M. Brown Co. Improved Butter CoIor-Wells, Richardson Co. Kidney Wort-At Druggists.
 New EngravtngB-EvArtg Cutler. Phot graz hs-B. Franklin Guyer. Pratt s Astral OiI-At ruggists'. Seeds-Frank s. Platt
 Special BargaiDs-Johu Kerley SRnfords Radical Cure-At Drugeists,. Spring Dre-s Go ds-Monson < Carpenter, Vegetine-At Druggists. Wanted-Colored WOman-3lS Grown Street. wanted-Help Bolton Nicely. -Work-s'Seamstrees" Wanted-Woman-58 Wall Street. Stevens Street. Wanted-bituAtion-211 Franklin Street. Wanted- -Situation-2S3 Oak Street. Wsnted-siluRtion- -l2 Hedge Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
Police Notes.

John Lyons was arrested last evening for breach of the peace. It is alleged that he was fighting with Cornelius Callahan and when he came to complain of Callahan a warrant was made out for his arrest and he was looked up. Later bonds were given for his appearance and he was released. Callahan was arrested later in the evening.
 Maggie Hayes, an insane woman. was ar rested yesterday and afterwards sent to the almshoHss for safe keeping.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
Death of Mrs. Josie A. Hatch

Intelligence was received in this city from St. Louis yesterday of the death of Mrs. Josie A. Hatch, wife of Frank K. Hatch. The deceased was the youngest daughter of B. Manville, the well known carriage maker of this city. She was married about year and a half ago and went to St. Louis to live with her husband, who is connected with one of the largest jewelry firms in that city. The prospects and hopes of the young couple were bright indeed until death invaded their happy home. The remains of the deceased will be brought to this city for interment and due notice of the funeral will be given
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
SpetiaI Aotites.
F ct qUe7'e possible

to get the testimony of the multitude who have used HooD's SARsAPARILLA for de- bility, 1anguor, lassitude, and that general feeling of stupidity, weariness and exhaus- tion which every one feels during this season, we should be able to present to OUT readers such an overwhelming mass of commend atory messages, that the few who have not tried it would do so at once. It is a positive fact, and has been so. effectual1y demon strated that no one to-day denies it, that Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real med cinal value than any article before the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

Harry G. Richmond and 8 great company, fine play, will hold the boards at the American thester this week. Mir. Richmond is talented actor. There will be 8 special matinee this afternoon.
 MoDJEsKA.
 At Carlrs Opera House this evening large and cultivated audience will gather to wit ness Mod;eska's unrivalled impersonation of the character of Rosalind, in Shakespeare's delightful comedy ''As You Like It. This is Modjeskas last visit to New Haven for some time.
 A RAG BABY.
 Next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee the great comedy success, s'A Rag Baby" will be given at the New Haven Opera House under the management of Eugene Tompkins, of the Boston Thea ter. Frank Daniels, Rachel Booth, Harry Mills, Helen Remier, Jennie Yeamans and other fine artists are in the company.
 ooRINNH.
 This afternoon and evening the wonderful little star, Corinne, will appear at the New Haven Opera House in her popular musical success, s'Bijou." The little Iady's visits to New Haven are always welcome and this pub lie are always willing to acknowledge Co.,
 
 large audiences. A good company support Oorinne. Seats at 257 Chapel street.
 REE BAKERS DAUGHTER
 At Carll's Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings the annual beneGt per- formance for the Yale navy will be given by the Yale Glee club and other students It will surpass any entertainment ever given by the students. The minstrel first part will contain none but jokes of this century and the clog dancing and banjo will be done in good style. The trsvssty is said to be very funny.
 BOSTON IDEALS.
 No combination of English opera singers is SO welcome in New Haven as the Boston Ideals, ss the immense audiences which in- variably greet them prove. The Ideals will open a brief season of opera at Peck's to- morrow evening. when they will present GlGirohe Giroha" with strong cast. On Wednesday afternoon the ever popular s'Bo- heuian Girl, will be sung with MT. Whitney in the cast. In the evening ths company will sing in 'sBarbe Bleue' for the first time ip this oity. Seats are on sale at 257 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
The ArtOu COncert,

Although the unavoidable absence of some of those who were expected to take part in the Arion sacred concert last evening inter- fered somewhat with the programme, the concert was highly enjoyable It was largely attended. MT. SchuelIer, from New York, one of the best soloists that has been heard in the Arion hall this season, gave several fine selections. The Hunting Morning. and other songs by the Arions were we'll sung. Edward Belk played 8 fine violin
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

SoRoFULA.-A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and chil- dren as described by testimonials, prove Hocd's Sarsaparilla reliable medicine con- taining remedial agents which eradicate Scrof- Hla from the blood. 100 doses g.. Sold by all dealers. 0. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
Personal.

Miss Lillie Blackman, daughter of Albert s. Blackman, the well known Grand stree druggist, who has been quite seriously sick with the scarlet fever, was considerably better yesterday, and high hopes are entertained of her complete recovery by her many friends.
 Ex-Governor Bigelow and son, Colonel Bigelow, sailed from Europe for home on Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
WhitneyviIIe,

The Ruth and Bosz cantata entertainments at the Whitneyville Congregational church last week Tuesday and Wednesday evenings netted about $50. Had the weather on the second evening been fine the profits would no doubt have been considerably increased. The entertainments were very creditably given
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
EunarnIs.

On Saturday the remains of John G. Darby and wife were buried together in the Ever green cemetery. Mrs. Darby died on Friday. Her husband died few years ago snd was buried fin New York. They were both mem bers of Center church, this city, years ago and the church bell wss tolIed during their funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Cheney Clark took place Saturday afternoon from her late residence, No. ss Chapel street Rev. Mir. Lines oficiated. Many sorrowing friends attended. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
1esc uers Schooner Jane-The Fun

The fund for the rescuers of the schooner Jane was increased Saturday by the donation of $50 from the New Haven Yacht club which was handed to Major Bairnes, the treasurer of the fund, by Commodore Billiard The total fund now amounts to $1, 18O 20.
 John Kelley, the seaman who was rescued after so much horrible pain from the rigging of the ill fated Jane is in a comfortable com dition at the hospital He will probably have to lose one-half of his right foot by am- schooner, who is getting better of his cry sipelas, will be out soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE THE OHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. O March IT, 1984-1 A. N. ) For the New England States, warmer, fair weather, followed by light local rains and southerly winds veering to west.
 For the Middle Atlaetic States warmer, fair weather, followed in northern portion by light local rains, southeast winds, veering to south and lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
Battalion nrfVIs

A topic of interest to the city companies of the Second regiment is the battalion drills. one of which takes place this week and the other next Monday night. All five compa. nies will participate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
Caution.

NO. ZIJ ORAND STREET,
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb 28, 1883.
 Two months ago I suffered with very bad cough. which kept me awake all night. I WAS recommended to put on my chest two Allcock's Porous Plasters. Unfortunately, my druggist persuaded me to try some other so called porous plaster. I lost my money, for they were worthless and not of the slightest benefit. I then procured Allcock' g Porous PIasters and they completely cured me. J. F. MCGINNIs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
Avoid Danger.

The utmost care will not always prevent accidents, and it is folly to take the chances of their occurring. Hundreds of lives have been lost by the use of inferior burning oils, notwithstanding the fact that an absolutely safe substitute, PRATT's ASTRAL OIL, is within the reach of all
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

The finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds of salads cold meats, raw tomatoes pickled salmon. cabbage etc, is Durkee's Salad Dresslng It is besides, more economical than homemade. m17 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
VEGETINE has never failed to effect cure of all mercurial di seases 6d Ivy

IN THE HOSPITAL. Extract of Rye is fast driving out all the worthless whiskies from our hospitals. It has all the virtues of Bourbon whisky without many bad qualities that are removed by it's peculiar method of distillation. Sold by THE DUNsTER BoTTLNG Co 128 Water street, Boston and by grocers and druggists all over the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

A Western newspaper says that the latest esamaation is St. Louis horse that chews to- 1,e.co: but the greatest sensation is Dr. Bulls Co4eh Syrup. now used by every sensible person. s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

limitation porous plasters are being adver- tised and offered for sale. Beware of them ''AlIcodks'' is the only genuine.
 MAr17eod3t wit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

Mira Cole, of Windhan. N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods Sarssp9ril- Ia. She hsd thirty seven terrible scrofaIous sores.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

Use BrWMmelPs. Celebrnted Cough
 Drops.
 The Genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Sons. E. A. Whittlesey, 0. s. Leete and richardson & Co.,, wholesale agents. ma13 dim
 Partial treatment of Rheumatism or Neuralgia, as with lotions or ointments, is like scotching @ snake when it ought to be killed. It is mere postponement of bangs till another and perhaps more inconvenient day. ATHLoPHoRos does not barley with these diseases, but gets right beneath and behind them and roots them out of the system. It is the uncompromising cure. Says s. H. Stevens, Natiok, Mass: Mother has been a sufferer from Rheumatism for five years. In ten days after taking ATHLo- PHoRos the pains were entirely removed'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17
Entertainments.

Harry G. Richmond and great company, fine play, will hold the boards at the American thester this week. MT. Richmond is 8 talented actor. There will be a special matinee this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

Use BrummelPs. Celebrated COugI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-17

The annual banquet of this organization win take place at the City Hotel and there will be large gathering of the Knights pres ent. The committee who arranged for the banouet are Colonel John G. Healey, Mat, thew Cannon and William M. Geary. The following programme of toasts will be carried ont:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-10
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
HAMILTON, New. Oct. 9. IS

HAMILTON, New, Oct. 9, '84.
Ed. SENTINEL-DEAR SIR: In my per-
ambnlations over the rugged mountains
of the Pacific Slope dropped into White
Pine District in 1868. At that time White
Pine District was supposed to be the
richest silver mining field on the globe.
Unfortunately this camp, like a good
many others on the Coast, has been ter
ribly neglected. The richest silver ore
ever known to exist was found on Treasure
Hill, and from my observations and ex-
perience in the various mining districts
on the Coast, Treasure Hill will repay the
economic investment of millions. The
Stafford mine, for instance, is veritable
bonanza, of which the accomplished, scien-
tifc and courteous Eugene N. Robinson
is uperintendent, and who has also some
Of the best mining locations in Nevada, in
course of development in White Pine
District.
The weather has been somewhat change
able for the last month. There have been
three snowstorms, but we hope for mild
Winter. Business is considerably revived
in Hamilton owing to the fortunate de-
velopment in the Stafford mine. At some
future time will give some more items.
M. AHEARN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-10
Election ESets.

II betting is an indication of results in
the Presidential canvass, Cleveland men
ought to feel iubilant, for everywhere he
Is the fayorite among those who believe in
the doctrine that "money talks" Addison
Oammack of New York, shrewd stock
operator, has wagered over 100000 on the
democratic candidate, and David s..
Shields OF No. S25 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn,
oilers the following wages: $500 to 5000
.nat Cleveland will carry Brooklyn by
io'OOO majority; 5000 to $50 that Cleve-
lahd Will carry New York State by $4,000
majority; S100 to S25 that Mortimer G.
Earl will be elected in the Twelfth Assem-
oly District by 1,500 majority; $500 to
SzoO that Ben Butler will not get over
eVOO votes in Brooklyn; $500 to 5000 that
mr.; st. John will not get over 1000 votes
~ brooklyn. In all the pool rooms Mon
Say night, bets we're offered of 81 900 to
sooo on Cleveland carrying New York;
sl'OVO y to S400 on his carrying New Jersey;
:, s,'OOO OOO to $1,000 on his carrying Iowa, and
si'UVO to $500 on his election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-10

Our dispatches this morning state as
gossip" with the New York World for
authority, that 81 900, 900 are about to be
sent into Ohio to buy the State for the Re-
publicansr"to save Blaine from immedi-
ate and final disaster" The contributors,
500, 900 each, are said to be Gould, Van
bilt, Sage etc. If this not improbable
story be true, it bespeaks desperation
on the part of the Republican managers.
II means, also, which is much worse, that
there is not likely to be any such thing as a
Presidential election. A million dollars,
put where it will do the most good, will
carry Ohio. There is no use TO moralize
and say that the thing is monstrous and
that votes are not for sale in that State.
Money, enough OF it, will elect anybody to
any Office in the United States not exclud-
ing the Presidency. This is a truism. But
what does this story of "soap" show? 1t
shows very plainly that the people Of Ohio
are to have an election only in the name.
Gould, Vanderbilt, Sage d Co. have the
suffrages Of that State in their hands 1t
shows very plainly, to, who are the rulers
in this country. They are the men who
have money enough to buy poor degraded
voters and thereby make the franchise
mockery and a shame. We are told
continually from the Republican stump
and in Republican newspaper organs that
the Republican party is the party of the
working people, that the masses rule, If
the New York money kings send 81, 900, 900
into Ohio it will be for the good of the
masses. They make this pool for the love
they have for the dear people. They want
the people to rule. They have no axes OF
their own to grind. They will have no
relations with Mr.. Blaine in case he be-
comes President. They cast no anchor to
windward for him now, by which to hold
him hereafter. There will be no chan
mel in which he can be useful to them. They
want him elected on account of his patri-
otism and their patriotism. 1t is clear
case of personal sacrifice for the sake OF
popular rights and purity in politics!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-10
A QUESTION.
The Hon. VIM. WOOdburn Asked to
Correct His Campaign Speech.

Ed. SENTINEL: The Hon. VIM. Wood
burn, who so ably discussed the political
stustion Wednesday evening from the
rostrum Of the Eureka Opera House, in
yited his audience to ask him questions, if
auy one thought he had misrepresented
facts. In accordance with this invitation,
| would like Mr.. Woodburn, simply in
the interest Of fairness, to amend his
speech in one particular-one, for the
present. In the course OF his remarks,
Mr.. Woodburn left the impression upon
his hearers, whether intentionally or not,
il left only to the presumption, that
Grover Cleveland, the Democratic candi-
date for President, had viciously aud with
ont reference to the demands OF his Office
vetoed bill passed by the City Council of
Buffalo, allowing $500 to the Grand Army
Of the Republic, while he was Mayor, the
money having been allowed by the Board
10 sid in the proper observance of the
ceremonials Of Memorial Day. The ques
ton is, does not Mr.. Woodburn, a. a law
yer, know that Mayor Cleveland,
Nling according to law, did what
Ns unavoidable in the premises ? Does
not Mr. Woodburn know that there was
no fund out Of which the $500 could be
taken for the purpose proposed without vio-
lsting the Law which the Mayor took solemn
oath Of Office to enforce2 Does not Mr.
Woodburn know that the City Council OF
Buffalo could have appropriated $500 TO
assist in the celebration Of an Odd Fell
lows Knights OF Pythiss or a Masonic
anniversary with the same pretense Of au-
thority from the statutes And, does not
Mr.. WoOdburn know also that Mayor
Cleveland, after having vetoed the bill, a.
he deemed it his sworn duty to do, imme-
distely sent to the organization OF Veteran
Soldiers his private check for S50-one-
sixth OF the amount petitioned for
These questions involve facts that Mr..
Woodburn, we do not believe, is disposed
pervert As to the particulars OF the
transaction there is no doubt, unless our
information is most miserably at fault.
Mayor Cleveland showed himself in the
matter at once the true guardian of the
interests Of the whole people whom he
served and also the warm personal friend
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic, for
The aid of which organization in Buffalo
be made the first and most liberal volun-
tsry contribution. FAIR PLAY.
Eureka, New, Oct. 9, 1884.