davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Rantsst uonYention.

"A sevsn Days sess10n of CoIOred BaP-
 tfsts-The Programme for the Week
 The Meeting Last Evening.
 @ The tenth annual meeting of the New
 England Baptist Missionary convention be-
 gan yesterday. A large number of delegates
 were present al the Emmanuel Baptist
 church. corner of Chapel and Day streets
 The president of the convention Is Rev. T.
 ". Mitchell of Providence; Rev.zuT.-
 Doughty Miller of Philadelphia, recording
 secretary; Rev. W. T. Dixon of Brooklyn,
 financial secretary; Rev. D. w. Wisher of
 New York, corresponding secretary; Rev. R.
 N. Tampo of PIainfeld, N. J., treasurer. The meeting will last seven days. To-day
 the sermon will be by Rev. ". A. Burch, of Boston, on s'The deaconship, fits duties and demands" Thursday thsrs will be 8 paper on "Baptist church government, it's superior. ity." by Rev H. Williams IT,. of Petersburg, Va, and on Friday paper on s'Ths Sunday school; it's relation to the church; the pastors relation to the school, '' bv Rev. w. H. Brooks, of Wash ineton, D. 0. Saturday will be taken up with a purely business meeting. Sunday at 1O:3O a. m., sermon on 'sMinisterial educs tion" by Rev. Prof. J. G. Dart, of Washing ton, D. O.; 3 p. m., doctrinal sermon by Rev. l. G. Walden. Boston, Mass.; 8 p. m., mis- sionary sermon, Rev T. Doughty, Philadel- phia. The closing address Monday evening will be by R. J. G. Ross, of this city. Emanuel Baptist church vas about half filled last evening when the convention opened it's exercises. The president, Rev. F. W. Mitchell of Providence, presided Devo- tional exercises were had. The choir of the church rendered some fine music. Rev. ". T. Dixon, of Brooklyn, was then introduced He preached the introductory sermon and chose for his text the first clause of the fifth I verse of the fifteenth chapter of John's gos' ! pei, "I am the vine. ye the branches" The | sermon treated of the necessity of union \ with Christ, and was applied to all the va- rious relations of pastor, deacons and the | different classes of people in the church. After the sermon the nominating commit tee to nominate the officers of the convention were appointed as follows: Rev. B D. Wynn of Norwalk, Rev. William Hull oi Newark, N. J., Rev. H. N. Jefter of New port, R. T., Deacon Mangin and Rev. R. L. Perry of Brooklyn, l.. I.
 According to the programme the nominat- ! ing committee was to submit it's report al | last evenings session. Rev. Mir. Perry ob- jected and asked for more time. A long dis ! cussion followed, involving constitutions questions and matters of importance to the ! question. It was finally voted to have the nominating committee report this morning directly after devotional exercises,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Painful Accident in a Sewer.

Yesterday forenoon Lawrence Dalton, 8 stone mason residing at 7s Congress avenue, was nearly crushed to death while working on the Poplar street sewer. He was engaged in laying masonry in the sewer excavation and some ether workmen were about to lower . large stonsby derrick when the guy rope and struck Dalton. crushing him to the ground. The derrick was quickly removed and the alrnshouss Rmbulanee summoned Dalton was taken. to the hospital. It vas found that his injuries consisted in frac- ture of the spine, a fracture of the right ankle and severe bruises in other parts of the body. His injuries are very serious. Dalton is married, but has no children.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Tha Cronatn rnirfield Cowutv,

visit to the interior towns of Fairfield county, says the Bridgeport Farmer, shows that the late frosts literally destroyed the walnut and chestnut blooms. Corn was cut down, but bids fair to recover, though it's growth is retarded somewhat. Potatoes had not generally appeared above the surface such as had were sharply bitten, but are re- covering. Rye and oats were not injured, and pasturaRe also escaped damage. Whor tleberries are ruined; blaokberries escaped. Strawberries are damaged, and cherries also in some localities. Apples and pears were apparently injured somewhat, but 1t is yet too early to estimate the amount of damage Grapes were generally destroyed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Boston nad Albany Raiiroad,

The Boston and Albany road will sell tickets to Madison, Wisconsin, and return during July next, good going from July 4th to 18th and good returning from July 18th to August 31st, at $30 for the round trip. The route from Boston, Providence, Worcester and Springfield will be via Boston and Al. bany and New York Central and Hudson River railroads to Buffalo, then either via the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad OF the Michigan Central railroad (Niaeara Falls route). all so widely known for their varied and beautiful scenery, passing through the largest cities, most populous country, and for speed, safety and comfort being highly endorsed. Those specially desiring to attend the Educational association convention conveninR in Madison July 18th can leave points above named on Sunday evening, July 18th, arriving ct Mad ison July 18th at 5:35 p. m. A committee of which Hon. J. H. Carpenter, of Madison. is chairmaR, having in charge the hotel ar- rangements for those attending the Conven- tion, will locate any making application to him. Tickets, sleeping car berths and full information can be obtained of E. Gallup, assistant general superintendent in charge of passenger traffic, 282 Washington street, Boston. Of the same can also be obtained neat hand book giving prices of excursion tickets over the various sumnBsr exouFeioA routes with which the Boston and Albany Eoad is connected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
m,,.conur.r.ttnnn1 nlnh.

The Congregational club has elected these officers: President, Rev Newman Smyth, D D; vice presidents, Rsv George P Fisher, D D, Rev Thomas R Bacon, H P Hubbard; secretary, Rev Charles H Williams; treasurer, F s Bradley; outlook committee, Rev Bur- dett Hart, A w DeForest, John W Townsend; nominating committee, H c Kingsley, T Dutton, Joseph R French; executive commit tee, Baldwin, R P Cowles, Rev Erastus Rlakealee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Roard of seIectmen.


 A Full Board Prsssnt-severaI Matters Considered-Btlls- Approved - Opening of New Streets. -s..- men was held last evening. Present. Select men English (presiding1, Reynolds, Tyler, Feldman, Faulhaber, Beecher and Treat.
 Judge Demng appeared before the Board and asked for papers that would transfer Maggie Thompson. an. orphan child, to the New Haven orphan asylum. The application was granted.
 Judge DeminR also applied for two cross walks on North Quinnipiac street, which was referred. Seleetman Tyler, who was appointed 8 committee to investigate the injury to B horse of A. N. Farnham three weeks ago by driving off a bank beside the road leading from Crescent street to Harrison's mill, re- ported in favor of paying Mir. Farnham 1925, which was adopted.
 Bills were approved as follows: General account, $47. 30; roads and bridges, $1 ,3O5.- S7; outside poor, $799. 72; new farm, $34O.- 89; construction, $2l43S; salaries, $666 56; assessors salaries, $660; almshouse, $1, 95O.- 16.
 Bernard Leichter was granted license as junk dealer.
 A motion was made that the Committee on Roads and Bridges be authorized to procure wagon by exchange or purchase suitable for committees The motion was lost.
 The matter of opening new street from Center to South Quinnipiac street was taken up for discussion. .........
 Selectman Tyler moved that if the parties in interest provide the right of way without expense under the bridge, then the town would grade and work the road, accept and maintain the same in the future. The road to be not less than thirty feet wide east and west of the embankment. The motion was passed by a unanimous vote. 4s3
 The examination of all vehicles for trans portation of persons at the almshouse was referred to the Committee on Construction and Repairs to inquire and report. Ad- iourned-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
The English HalI Revival Meetings.

Rev. c. E. Upson will preach and Mir, Hartley will sing again at English Hall to- night at 7:45 o'clock. this being the last of the special meetings which have been held at the hall. It is believed that the meetings have resulted in several conversions and ,in much good in other ways. English Hall is my birthplace" said one who was converted some years ago, and who says he is now ''about five years old; it always seems like coming home to come back to 8 meeting bara
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Railroad Accident on the Valley Road.
 At the trsstle work near Colts factory on the Valley road yesterday morning pas- senger train bound for Ssybrook met with serious accident. When the train was al- most across the trestle work the truck of a passenger car jumped the track The loco- motive was hurled down an embankment fifteen feet. The engineer, Levi Allen. had three ribs broken and was otherwise injured, and Arba Bebee, the fireman, received se- we're scaIds and wounds. No injury was done to the passengers.- It will take g, day to make the repairs and allow the passage os kraina. -.- =
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
F1rs6 Time.

Yesterday, for the first time, psy-car went up the Housatonic road to disburse the wages of the employees along the line. This is 8 new departure, the men having hereto fore received their money from the main offices in Bridgeport. The car is new one just out of the shops and was built to run on the new express which the company expects for pay car.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
For SRratOgR.

The New Haven and Northampton train which now arrives here at 2:2o p. m. will, on and after Monday next, arrive at 11:52 @. m.
 Through cars to Saratoga will be run on the New Haven and Northampton railroad, commencing July 2nd. This makes the most direct and quickest route to Saratoga, and one that is very popular with our citi-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Tn. New Haven Yacht clab.

At the meeting of the New Haven Yacht club tonight action will be taken upon an amendment to the present rule on admission and transfer fees, specifying that the former shall be fixed at 1925 until the membership reaches two hundred and $50 for the next fifty members and after that $1oO, and that each applicant shall present an assigned mem- bership for transfer, paying also $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
nonnao1tcn1 Eurnianaa the anvsi.

Van Buren Chapman, of Norwich, has for warded to St. Paul, Minnesota, piece of solid mahogany which was part of tine frame of the clock which did service in Brother Jonathan's" house in Lebanon during the Revolutionary war of 1775-76, which is to be made into gavel to be used at the Democratic national convention next month MT. Chapman is descendant of Governor Trumbull on the maternal side, and is possessed of numerous relics of the furniture of Governor Trumbull, which are of historical value.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Death of Marvin Warner of Birmingham
 News was received here last evening from Birmingham friends that Marvin Warner, an old resident of Birmingham, died on Monday in Brooklyn where he went to receive med- cal care. Deceased was 55 years of age and was member of King Hiram Mo- 12 of Birmingham and other Masonic bodies, also of New Haven conmandery No. 2, Knights Templar. He will be buried in the cemetery in the village by New Haven commandery to- morrow (Thursday) afternoon. The funeral takes place from the house. New Haven commandery is ordered to assemble at the Temple here at o'clock and will be accom- panied by the American band.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
For the Arctic Regions,

O. A. Williams and 'company's schooner Era left New London yesterday afternoon for Cumberland Inlet. She took up as pas sengers Captain John Nipgen, Mate John Francis and Cook Robert Leece, who will go to Ockolear station and relieve the captain, mate and cook of the Roswell King. The greater portion of the crew arrived at New London yesterday from New Bedford on the tup Nellie N
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
WEATHER RECORD.
TrDIOATToNs poR To-DAv.

INDICATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 Wan DEPAkTMKNr.
 OFFICR THE OHIKF SIGNAL SERvICB$ wAsHrEoToN. D. O.. June Il, lSs4-1 4. M. For New England, fair weather northeast to south- east winds, alieht change in temperature. For the Middle States light raira, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, generally from north 70 east cooler weather Wednesday nearly stationary temperature in northern portions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
They Expect to be There,

Commander Young of the naval station at New London, Commodore Robeson of New York, Captain Bunce of the receiving ship Wabash Commodore Mayo of the navy yard at Norfolk, Va, and Captain LulI of the Bos- ton navy yard have all accepted invitations to be the guests of the Hartford committee on Buckingham day.
 Governor Waller and staff have decided to appear mounted at the celebration in Hart ford attending the unveiling of Buckingham statue.
 The Veteran City Guard of Hartford voted Monday night to engage Hutchins' band, of Springfield, for Buckingham day and also to join with the actives in entertaining the fold war company" at a collation. immediately sf- ter the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
rnaJuDa Rmcss.

The Charter Oak Park June races begin today and end on Friday. The horses en- tered will make very interesting three days' sport, which will be as fine, if not su- perior to any spring race attraction ever of- 1ered The usual accommodations for reach ing the park will be arranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
The NEental Care.

Dr. s. G. Todd, whose office is at IF Olive street, is meeting with marked success in treating disease The Doctors method of curing diseases is novel and wonderfully eff cacioos. He uses no medicine and relies wholly upon the mental method. Scores of grateful patients in this city attest his skill See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
RmekGfr- Sfara

M. Ostermann, dealer in tobacco. cigars and smokers articles of every description. has opened the store, No. 630 Chapel street, and stocked it with very choice selection of the above goods. His old friends. and the public generally are invited to visit him.. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Couuecticut Council of 1ducatfOm.

The Connecticut council of education will be held at theHigh school building, Hartford, June 14th. The programme is as follows: g a. m., opening exercigea- 9:I5 a n., report of secretary and treasurer. 9:30 a. m., business 9:45, discussion of the question "Why should net the general give aid to the State govern nents the great work educating their citizOns
 Il 8. m., consideration of the question ''In what way can this organization aid the State board of edu cation ia maAing more efficient country schools"
 D. M., election of new members.
 I:3O D. n., election of delegates to national couEcl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Funeral of Edward L. Ives.

The funeral of Edward Levi Ives occurred from his late residence, 24 Clark street, yes terday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mir. Means efaciated. The bearers were the fol lowing members of the F. H. s. club, of which the deceased was 8 member: Clarence B. Damn, George Beers, J. D. s. Brown, R. DeBussy, Albert DeBussy and Charles D. Hall. The club contributed two beautiful floral ofe .ings. The interment was in Ev- eroreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

A fine orchestra has been engaged, and the affair gives great promise of being thorough ly enjoyable. This association gave con- cert short time time ago, the net proceeds of which amounted to over two hundred doI- lara ;.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
ssseisl 8etit.,.
gpetiaI Aaliees.
-y..A spstIa g0lles. . g1lH s9ppH1'... B.. M. Brown 6 Co., s YO0 .x tGIGANTICgS SALE OF
 D1E GooDSy -|S.s.@ FEW OF THE
 SPECIALTIES! 0rWe Shall Offer in Each Department lH IFS VV HEH.N=s K


 NJ offer handsome g M BRo oo " xhf @ M BROWN oo a isoV a' @
 Special 2. ~..... the Top Iie Thread Gloves Issi' real 1 Thread Gloves % and 2 w a ,ms.s ,ss hutton
 
 special No. B., .+..s.. BEows co 3 rssh I % 5 5 s sssa Lot Ladies' S"" Under
 Special 4. M BROWN CO., will @ Bsgga @ Shirts and Drawers ofsth Special No. 5. b Bsows s G @ @ -a a' s;es '' special 6.
 
  Special No 2. @ M nHoTS ss as S f @ % s:s @ % % s. ] :sss @ % s H @ sns wn ia s Ladies Ladies % Bs ssa' ops ps p' BROWN Co this week offer Paq1s extra quality at S5e 90 offer re B all Special ohens Irish Point Collars To- all s sRoWS So this week offer offer Ladies' Ladies' HR e d6sa @ iS s
 Special No 1O. wide < ss ] % % 1 s ae a'Ds ss ;R % Ns. Special No. H. RFoWs eS @ this @ one In p >l''"''' ~ Special No.
 5 S9 5 I 'ss ss s as P s @ % @ a % E1gE1 @ @ = = Linen M BROWN
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
snnctunrv of shenhar1Is,

A sanctuary of Shepherds, the second de- gree of the order of Foresters, is to be or ganized in Meriden. Twenty-four members of Court Excelsior gave their names to Past Pastor Lynham, of New Haven, who was present at the meeting of Court Excelsior Monday night, as ready to join. He will send the application to England. for char ter. The sanctuary will not be organized be- fore August. --.. 5.-
 COmpI1menttng the Champion Bfcyclist.
 The New Haven Bicycle club gave 8 com plimeutary banquet to George M. Hendee, the champion bicycle rider, at the Forbes House last evening. The members of the club twenty-two in number, left the city on their machines about o'clock and had 8 pleasant ride down the road. The supper was entirely informal in character, and was very pleasant. The menu was very fine. The club returned about midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

3 Russian, Turklah and Electric Baths. Health giving, 6 delightful comfort Try them. E. KRAUsE, 1ss York street.
 m15 W&stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Your health depends on the purity Of your blood. People who realize this are taking Hood's GaESspaEiIlR with the best eesultA
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
sOuAA%S&l letAtUsNbOAGAbAA
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday. June I1, Is84.


NEW ADVMRIIDEMHN I'U-DA Auction sale-26 Trumbull Street. hlophoros-Ak DfuRRista'. T s.st3 e-. z ClAxeE Winea-H. J. Rsyncld. For Rent-FuHniahed Ro0ms-H. F. Hoadley. For 1ent-Tenement-g. J. Hoggson. Fer Rent-Tenement-280 Wooster Street. For gGle-Farm-J. Craven. Furniture At Auction-B. Booth. Grove Cottaga-H. A. ConverBe. Hintg To Grocers-Gantz, Jones < Go. Probate Notlce-Eatate of Thomas Fannagan. Puck Cigar Etore-63O Chapel Street. Stake Normal 6ch0ol-C. E. Carroll. ShfrtGAF. Merwin's Son. The Mental Cure-Dr s. G. Todd. Wanted-NuTsfnR-'tA. or
 Wanted-Glri-552C Chapel Street. Wanted-L Ladies-Watson & Go.
 Wanted-woman-Waddin Place.
 Wanted-SItuation- Ha lock Street. Wanted-Situation-IS Hamilton Street. Wanted -situation-764 Grand Street. Wanted- Situation-50 Arch Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Banquet and Literary Exercises.

The banquet of the young but desSrvedly popular St. Francis Young Mems Literary association will take place this evening. The following programme has been prepared for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Police Notes

The police wagon was sent out eight times on call yesterday before o'clock and seven drunk en persons were brought in. It is evident that the new telephone police system is q valuable institution and will save the work of num- ber of patrolmen, besides saving the, wear and tear on the men of dragging drunkards to the station by main strength and then being of duty day or two in consequence of getting in precipitation and catching cold
 Thomas Burns, whose name has often ap- peared on the police records, was arrested last evening for breach of the peace in his family. His case will come before the City court this morning.
 Robert Davidson created disturbance on the street last evening and as consequence he was arrested and locked p.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

e A surprised and happy man was MT: Ly- man Judd, 112Temple street, New Haven, Conn. He writes: "Had symptoms of Rheu- matisuo for two months. One morning at the store it settled in my hip and had to be taken home in . carriage. Thought should be laid up for months. Tried Athlophoros, taking doses till 2 o'clock at night, when | fell asleep. Next morning was free from pain, and Rheumatism all gone. Have been entirely free from it ever since. It is 8 won derful nedicine''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

The. Diocesan ConvenfIOn-Ths Csnten- k -s sad m1Al ExcREAtom. Inc annual convention of the diocese of
 Connecticut was opened at St. James, church,
 New London yesterday morning, the Rt Rev. John Williams bishop of the diocese
 of Connecticut, presiding. The principal
 feature of the event was the historical ad-
 dress delivered before the convention by the
 bishop in the morhing, in commemoration of the consecrAtion of Bishop Samuel Seabury, first bishop of Connecticut which took place . hundred years ago in November, 1774, in Aberdeen, Scotland. The ceremony was per- formed by the Scottish bishops.
 Bishop Williams took for his text the pas- saue of scripture found in Nehemiah iv. 2, which reads as follows: I \ s.What do these feeble Jews? /? Will they .fortifV themselves? Will they sacrifice Will they make an end in day2 Will they reyive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned ?"
 s z FoIlowing the bishops discourse came the aarrioa of the holy communion. The roll of fhe delegates was called, and the convention oresnized. An adjournment was taken until a T9scIock in the afsernoon, when the business me onened, Bishop Williams in the ChaiR. During the recess collation. was served to the delegates in the MemoEialh onse,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
srndeDendent Butler Club.

A small but enthusiastic meeting of the in- dependent voters of the Ninth ward was held last night at the house of Mr. John Donovan, 64 Charles street. Mir. Patrick Crowley call cd the meeting to order and after some live 1y speech making an Independent Butler club was formed. MI. Matthew McMahon WAS elected president, George Iceland secretary and John Donovan treasurer. It was voted to invite the other wards to form Butler clubs and assist in forming central erganiz- ation. A ward committee consisting of Pat rick Crowley chairman, Charles Reilly and Harry Donovan was appointed and after con- siderable more speech making the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the Ward committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

of the Consolidated Road on a New Route for n Branch Road to Savtn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
SaWdust and Charcoal.

Sawdust and charcoal are Of little
use as a fertilizer. But if they are
burned to ashes in a heap slowly
the ashes are of great value. l.
will pay to haul waste charcoal
dust and sawdust several miles, if
they can be had for nothing, and
burn them for the ashes. The
easiest way to burn them is to take
a hillside where they can be dump
cd easily, and first throw down
seversl loads of charcoal and set
this on fire, and when the fire has
started well to throw on more and
keep on until the stock is exhOnst-
ed. The fire will burn slowly for
months, when the ashes will be
ready for use. One hundred bus
hels of charcoal dust will make
six or seven bushels of ashes; 100
bushels of hard wood sawdust or
200 of piue or other soft wood will
make about three bushels. The
ashes will be worth 80 cents a
bushel. Soft wood ashes are a
good as hard wood, but the soft
wood makes only half as mech ash
as hard wOod.-New York Zines.