davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
fiinantid
NEW YoRx, March IT.

There was very little new in the general aituation
the Stock Exchsnge to-day aside from advance
in the rates Of exchange and temporary boom in
Pacific Mail. The advance in exchange generally
viewed meaning early renewal of the gold ex-
portations and it asserted that Wedns steam
ers would carry out large amounts OF specie Pre-
vious to the announcement of the advance in ex-
change which was made about 1890 p. m. the mar
ket well supported and prices advanced small
transactions almost from the opening of business up
to The hour named. Pacific Hail was the feature
both In point Of activity and strength, advancing
rapidly from SO SO to Sc good buying said to
be due to the favorable financial condition Ct the
company. It asserted that 1t had accumulated
over 81 100000 and about Its expenses and that
the directors were conridering the adviEabity OF
utilizing this surplus In paying dividend on the
stock at the rate of per cent beginning tbs first
Of the coming month. In addition to this were re-
ports from Washington favorable to the passage of
bill by Congress granting increased remuneration to
| the company for carrying the mails. The reports
have bsen circulated and revived with such persis-
tency that many have been LED to bslieve that such
scheme is foot and have doubt stimulated the
upward movement in the stock. The best figure OF
| the dsy touched shortly after noon, namely
Sc SO. The only to which could be attributed
the strength of the general market during the rEt
half of the day was report from Chicago to tie
effect that the situation in regard to the threatened
that negotiations looking to the adjustment OF
all conflicting interests in progress and that
q meeting with q view to the final adjustment Of
, rates would be held tomorrow. After the posting
of the advance IN the rates of sterling exchange
| however, the market adversely affected an6
prices began to decline. The downward movement
assisted later by report from Chicago to thu
that the Burlington and Quincy would cut onl!
to meet cuts by the other roads. This twisted
aud exaggerated by the BEARS who asserted that tb
road proposed to cut rates at Figures ssgget
off steadily to the close, when prices showed tina
most Of the morning improvement had been lost II
g number of cases and in others entirely wiped out
| Pacific Mall however, was comparatively strong AM
| closed higher. Ohio and Mississippi and Michigan
Central a'so closed at marked Improvement for tn
day, the former shoving advance of az and tn
latter TX per cent. Ihs Epecialties were dull an
irregular.
Money loaned at per cent throughout the day.
Exchange closed strong and &c higher. Tn
posted 4ssa4sOX, and the actual rates 4s7
4s7S for sixty days.
| Iolosiug prices reported private wires
B9NNELL s. SCRANTON, Bankers aud Brokersl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
DE-. Whites Report.

Medical Examiner M. C. White has sub
mitted his report of the case of the Yale
student Dyer, who died last week, to Coroner
Bollman. Tbs report shows the results of
DR.. Whites examination: It concludes as
follows:
There was no disease of the blood vessels
found to account for apoplect1c eHuslon
The substance of the brain was everywhere
in an apparently normal, healthy condition.
There was no serious effusion into any of
the ventricIes of the brain. From the ex-
animation above described I am satisfied
that blood vessels were ruptured on both
sides of the brain, and that Oliver Dyer, jr.,
died from traumatic apoplexy.
| Attest, Moses G. WHITE, M. D.
Medical Examiner for town of New Haven
The funeral of young Dyer took place
yesterday afternoon at Mount Vernon. P. K
| Ames, Mr.. Cowles, Mr.. Appleton, Mr.
/ Brewer, Mr. Peters, and Mr.. Stewart, al
classmates of the deceased, acted as pail
bearers The class also sent large pillow
| of flowers as floral tribute.
| Coroner Bollnan yesterday examined JohI
| Edward Heaton, of 157 Chapel street, Chic
| of Police Webster and Detective Brewer IL
regard to the Dyer case. Although the cor
4 oner did not definitely formulate his finding
| last evening" he said that from the testimon!
| he could find no evidences of ything Grim
/ inal connected with Dyer's death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

The receipts at the winter athletic meeting
amounted to four hundred and fifty dollars
The games were the most successful ever
held.
Last evening the presidents lecture room
was crowded as usual by those who went to
hear Prof Phelps lecture on Independence
ia politics" The speech was listened TO
intently and proved very interesting.
The News has procured a rosewood table
from the faculty and will place it in the read
ing room with the best of its college ex-
changes. This will supply long felt need
and the News deserves the thanks of the col
lege.
Prof. Phelps has just organized an optional
class in international law, the instruction IN
which will be given entirely by lectures II
has nroned to be one of the most popular in
the course.
DR.. William Yandell, who did so much fol
the care of the injured members of the Glee
club, died recently
mrs Tawrence' of New York, mother Of
the late T. G. Lawrence 'S4, has given the
| fifty thousand dollars for the new dormitory'
The sophomore class gave fifty dollars fol
| a floral tribute to Oliver Dyer, jr.
The management of the Glee club has ar
| ranged for two concerts during the Easter
recess, one in Brooklyn April 10 and one II
Orange, N J., the following evening.
Every college in the Base Ball association
but Princeton will play in New HFven thi
season. The games will be: May IL, Dart
mouth; May II, Harvard; May 27, Brown
June 2, Dartmouth; June 5, Amherst; ane
June "a, Harvard.
Broadway Sunday school has chosen tn!
| following officers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, E. H Chandler 'S5; vice president,
Dickey SO; secretary and treasurer, g. s
Wiley '85.
The members of the college wto are in
tending to study for the ministry hav
| formed an association for mutual counsel ant
| support. Meetings will be held once mont
at which different theologians will give ad
| dresses It is desired that anyone who ha
any inclination toward this profession vii
| join the association.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
WaninRford.

There is talk of removing the library from
Wallace block to Main street, IN the rooms
recently vacated by Dr.. Russell:
Thomas T. Beard has moved his shoe snop
from Main street and is now located ON Sne
plains. :. cl;o.o
arrived in town Saturday and will spend
few DAYS here before returning west:
F F. Ehret has bought out the barber shop
of Phil. Becker and took possession TO DAY.
Accanant lodge, I. o. o. F., has appointed
q committee to purchase new cnanoe.leE.
The Ancient Order OF Hloernlans leu
meeting on Sunday.
town last week looking after his properly
which is located here.
COMPANY K have decided not to give
dance this season, as it will be so late AFTER
Lent.
Eben Whitaker has moved up town ano
is now living on Main street
Chauncey Hough got stuck In the mud or
Fair street last week with load or nay or
the wagon and had to unload before he could
get out.
Mass.
petition is being circulated for new
crosswalk on Center street, opposite Jones
block.
II. R.. Mckenzie has moved. and now re
sides on Fair street.
Chris Morgan is in Norwich, Conn, at
tending the Grand Commandery of Knight
| Templar.
E. M. Hubbard spent Sunday in Madison
Conn.
| The Lyceum debate the liquor questlcl
| this evening'at the South school house.
The selectmen and three of the burgesse
meet this evening to divide up the appro
| priation for the repair of the roads.
| Next Monday evening the New Haven de
batting society will visit the Wallingtord Ly
| ceum.
| Compass lodge, F and A. N work the mrs
| degree this evening.
Patrick Coan was arrested on Saturday L
YalesvilIe by Officer Austin for firing piste
and otherwise disturbing the peace.
F. L. Lewis, Who is janitor of WallngIor
hose house No. 1, is devotiDg his spare TIM
| to distributing bills. Fred is an old hand a
| the business and understands it.
St Patricks' Cay was a quiet one mere
| Maltby, Stevens & Curtiss shop was shu
down, but all thu others ran full time.
T. Galligan wa: out yesterday with lie
wagon for his express business.
The mud on Quinnipiac street was yer
deep to-day and three of II. Harland's team
got stuck fast, and it took some time
extricate them
The owners of Sampson mining sock q
not feel quite IS jubilant as they did te
weeks ago, and stock is considerably lower.
March II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
A Case of Misplaced Sympathy.
Showing that Man Is not Always as
Dumb as He May Seem to Be.

Showing that Man is mot Always as
Dumb as He May Seem TO Be.
from the Detroit Free Prees.l
Among the families who excited much in
terest at the baby show last week was one
which consisted of deaf and dumb father
and mother and q very fine baby. The ladies
were all pleased with the baby and much in
terested in the little mother, who smiled and
watched her offspring with the fondest solicit
tude. Some of the questions asked were
very amusing, but an aunt of the baby acted
as interpreter
At time when the museum was quite full
some ladies paused in front of the group and
studied them carefully. A young man was
writing on slips OF paper and passing them
to the little mother, he also talked to her in
the sign language.
Poor fellow!' explained one visitor; "he's
her husband. Now you would never know
to look at her that she was deaf and dumb,
but you can see his affection in his face"
How so?'' asked another lady, study ing
the mobile features of the unconscious young
man.
"Why. look at his mouth! See how dumb
he looks"
81 have often thought" remarked another,
stthat if people would convey their intelli-
gence through the lips, the dumb would be
able to answer and express their thoughts
much easier than by the sign method"
"Oh, that is an old plan," said the first
speaker.
THE Iabial language is well understood by
them; watch me now" and she turned upon
the young man. who was caressing the baby,
and looked him steadily in the face, at the
same time slowly articulating and touching
| her lips.
"D-o-y u-u n de r-s-t-a-n-d-m e?"
ssPerfectIy," replied the man. lyon
needn't shout. I can hear distinctly"
s'Who are your" gasped the woman.
Zone of the managers. I can use the sign
| language if on prefer it. Learned it some
years ago."
At that moment the real husband, the
father of the pretty baby, came up and the
| interested ladies made speedy exit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
Court Notes,

The arguments in the Cox divorce suit,
which were to have been made yesterday
have gone over for another week.
The Court of Common Pleas comes in to-
day at 10 when the case of Merrill vs. Bright
will be further tried.
In the Probate court yesterday the hearing
in the Scott will case was continued. Mrs.
Hannah Chapman and Charles s. Scott were
the chief witnesses. The latter is the brother
of the testatrix and the one who is trying to
break the will. He was on the witness stand
the larger part of the day.
In the case against Charles a. Osborn,
president of the New Haven Brewing COM
pany, charged with violation of the license
law under the reputation clause, Judge Stud
ley in the City court yesterday morning sus
pended judgment.
Yesterday forenoon, before Justice Ullman,
was resumed the trial of the case of John
T. McGrath VS.. Robert L. Hazard. McGrath
il the assignee of ex-Consta BILE James G.
Oven, who served papers in suits insti
tuted by Hazard, who is not a lawyer, and
who also claimed that he had not been paid
for his services as constable. The trial has
attracted the aLbouLlOu VI d numDeE Vi
lawyers, owing to the interesting disclosures
made as to the way in which some of the
law business Of New Haven is conducted
Next Saturdaythe hearing will be resumed.
Edwin G. Dow, administrator on the estate
of William c. FiIley, "a deceased soldier, has
brought suit in the civil side of the City
court against Henry Martin. 1t appears that
| on February 6, 1884, Filley owned a silver
| watch and chain valued at $50 and gold
badge worth $25. He also had $50 in money.
| The administrator claims that he deliv-
cred the property and money to Mar
| tin under an agreement that Martin
should keep and take care of them for
him gratuitously and re-deliver the same
to Filley or to his representatives when re-
quested. February 10, 1884, FiIley died and
| on the 10Th of the same month the plaintiff
was appointed administrator. He demanded
of the defendant the watch, the chain, badge
and money, but has not been able to get
them. Hence the suit, three hundred dol.
lars damages being claimed. Deputy Sheriff
Higgins attached the body of Martin and 8
bond was furnished. Lawyer c. FL. Fowler
is counsel for Martin and E. F.
Arvine and Dow are the lawyers
for the plain if Last Mon
day it was ordered that special bail should be
given to the amount of 1900 before the first
Monday OF April. This has not yet beer
furnished, but must be before the pleas ars
made. Mr. Martin does not like to be &C
cused of stealing the property of the deac
soldier and will undertake to prove that thu
deceased and he were friends and that FilIey
frequently said in public that he wanted hin
to have the watch after he (Filley) should
die.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
Tyler city Home.

At meeting of the board of managers OF
Tyler City home for poor children yesterday
afternoon Mrs Dr. Francis Bacon was ap-
pointed committee to attend to the placing
out of the children in private families. Two
or three applications for children from faml-
lies have been received. Mrs. Bacon was
also requested to present to the board the
names of as many ladies as she might think
proper to assist her as a visiting committee
Commissioner Jacobs resigned as chairman
of the board and Commissioner Perry was
chosen to fill the position. There are now
ten children in the home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
The Court Record.
City COurt-Crtminai Side-Judge Stud
ley.

City COurt-Criminai side-Judge Stud
ley.
March IL Michael Creigh, breach of the
peace on Bradley Beers, judgment suspended;
John Lyons, breach of the peace, continued
to March 20; George Brady, Philip Brady
and Charles Brady, breach of the peace,
$40 fine and $7.76 costs; Mary Marky.
breach of the peace, judgment suspended;
George Smith, breach of the peace, nolled;
Charles Terry, breaking windows, con
tinued to March s; John Miller, breaking
windows, Judgment suspended; Charles
White, breach Of the peace, nolled; Edward
Haywood, neglect of family. nolled; Michael
F. McMahon, violating liquor law, continued
to March %; Charles Osborn, viola
ting liquor law, judgment suspended;
George W. Hartley, treating diseases aud
injuries without license, discharged; same.
violation of city ordinance, 81 fine and 50 Is
COSTS John Foley, Michael Reed, John Nor
bach, John Killoy. injury to property, noiled
On payment of $5.17 costs; Joseph Smith,
breach of the peace, SIS fine and $3.50
nOSta
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
Railroads, &e.
New York. New Haven 3 Hartford
q. r.. Jan. 28th, 1884

kGo E&@A OSbue &aSkD0 ACC@S
Trains Leave New Haven IS Fs0lA0vvAs
FOB NEW YORE--S So, = Is, = 26, 16s b. y ~
g 10. so, SC 50, 1e 40, IL so q. m.s w ?. =
wsy train to Stanford, So 2 so - 80 ~ Wy W
to stamford, thence Elk. to n. York;, . W. . ~
IT'S milk train with passenger accommodations
stops at all stations except Gler brooE, So n,
Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmoet ana ae PIC
hamyille. q 40 way to Bridgeport, g So y "
p. n. Sundays, IS 81, & IL .. H., o0, l0' o %
p M
Washington Night Express via HarieM
Rfver-Leayes at III so pm daily stops At NIL
ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and stamford.
81 06 ~, Il ls, 8 IL, g Is p. m. Sundays U
night, g 26 p. n.
FOR MONTREAL vie Conn. River and O. V. Il. f.
81 CO q. m, g &c p. daily except SUNDAY.
FOR BOSTON vtsNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
Up As, night, 40 10 .. m. fast express {SL
Newport Express, goes no farther thsn EIoVhs
dencel, - 10 p. M Fast Express Sundays Ia 40
night. q. -
For Eostor. via Hartford and N. Y. d
&. RR.-+2 so q. daily.
Fer Hartford. Springfield and Mer1den,
c-%12 Is night Il Ga night, (s2 80 3. p1 20 Haft-
ford.) 90, uU, 10 20, I'll 05, ~ 10 noon
1I6, Il, SO Is So to Hartfordl, Is 26, 9 II p
m. sundays, Il o. night, g 26 p. m. .o
FOR NEW LONDON. &c.-s12 As night, sos ~ ~
II oS s. M. (for ssybrook only IS lb. = TO- ",
8 1S 2. M. sundays IL IS 9. ~.
wfllimsntic, &c-Leave New Haven for all sta
tfans ct Is q. NJ, 20. 20 p. m Connecs ~
MiddIetown with Conn. Valley RR., and a. WIN
mantle with ny. b N z. and N L. q N.hH-s y
TurnerVille with COLogEsrER BRANCH. Train
arrive In New Haven 81 90 T. M, 06. % Pm
| 4. II. REED, Vice President j
I-sExprcss trains.
4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
State Correspondence


Quite an interesting programme OF literary
exercises was enjoy at the 9th district
school house on Saturday afternoon at the
close of the school The teacher, Miss Par
malice was obliged to close the session for
sometime on account of illness, thus bring
ing the end of the term later than the other
schools.
Forest Smith and it is thought by the Select
men that it may be advisable to take him to
the hospital at New Haven.
Miss Fannie futile, who is teaching in
Woodbridge, recently had a pleasant social
time with her scholars Printed programmes
showed the order of exercises to those who
gathered to H.ten to the offerings of the
pupils.
trv road at this season of the year, there WI q
rather more than the usual attendance at the
churches yesterday. Miss Garter, of the New
West Educational commission, spoke at the
Conversational church in the afternoon OF
the work and aims of that institution in a
manner il is safe to say never before equsted
here in behalf of any similar enterprise. Eos
sessed of the rarest ease and grace, thorough
| " conversant with her work, enthusiastic
| and devoted to its ultimate success, In ne1
| the commission possesses standing rebuke
| to all those who claim that by the sword
rather than the Bible the evil Of Mormonism
must be extirpated: Miss Carter can be bui
e power wherever she may go and fortunate
are the people who listen to her simple
story.
Mr.. Zimmerman, to whom the Congrega
tional Sunday school sent a quantity of Ii
/ brary books some time since, found them 81
| helpful to him in his work in various parts o.
/ Dakota, that another box is being filed FOL
| the same purpose.
Contributions of suitable books are solicit
| ed from all. It seems necessary to have thu
| box ready to forward by the first of April 81
that those who have books at their homes
which they are willing to give would confer
favor by looking them up at once.
| The committee of the First EccIesiastica
| society have secured the continuance of tn
1 services of L. p. Tuttle as sexton of tn
1 congregational church for another year com
| mencinR April LIST.
Mrs Lucy Clark, of Philadelphia, is il
town spending few days with friends
i Marcus Jacobs moved his furniture iron
Berlin on Friday and it was somewhat inju.
Fed by the storm. He occupies the hous
| recently vacated BY Manson Bassett.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

A two story frame building on Pacific
street, Stamford, near Main street, took fire
from unknown causes ct 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and was nearly destroyed. It was
occupied by a plumber named Koran, who
lost all his stock. One apartment was occu-
pied by ST. Johns brass band, which organi-
cation were fortunate enough to save most
of their property. The building belonged to
the Hubbard estate. Tota! loss 800; was
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
Forty Years Experiences or en- old Nurse.

Forty cars experience OF an OAu N HkSS'
! MIS- Wns1ows SeoTHNo SYRUP Is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. It re-
Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind
colo. By giving health to the child it resta
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
= al 1yd&v ras
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

When member of q wholesale drug house finds
one to commend among the hundreds of proprietary
medicines that they constantly handling, that
one being article that the drug house has per
sonal in whatever, rest assured that
there is merit in that article This Is what Mr..
Barrows Talcott, Frsbie & Co., of Hartford, does
in regard to American Cough Drops; he says he
it ID good thing he has used it it cured
one of the worst colds he ever had, one which he
wss really alarmed about; the good effect of the
American Cough Drops felt Immediately and in
a short time the cold entirely left him. 35 cents
bottle at druggists. nails 6td&1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

Disease Propensity and Passion brings Mankind
numberless ailments; foremost among than are Ner-
vousness Nervous Debility and unnatural weakness
of Generative Organs. Aliens Brain Food success
fully overcomes these troubles and restores the suf
ferer to his former vgor. Stat druggists, by
mail from J. r. Allen, 3l5 First avenue, New York
civ Mch13 3teodItw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18
Commencing January %, 1884.

yETRAINs leave New Haven via N. Y, n. a. h q. r.
B. at s. 80 a. m. connecting at Bridgeport with
1905 a. train arriving in Pittsheld at 2o5 p m
Albany via State Line with through car at $50
connecting Al5~Dy the West. Trains arriEe in
Saratoga at SIS p. 10.
Also Al 4.O7 D. M, connecting at Bridgeport with
5 80 D. m train, arriving in Pittsdeld at IS p mr.
Albany via State Line at 1915 p. m, connecting al
Albany fer the West. Arrives in Saratoga at 1856
N.
h D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent
W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
General Ofdcss. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

NAUgBIMCK hS1ITO&Us
EHGHMENCING November 18th, 1885, trains leaye
0EsN Haven via n. Il. 4 D. B. B., connecting
with this road, st
700 ~. En.-Oonnecttng 1t AIEen!A with passenger
train for Waterbury, I4itob Geld and Win.
Hted.
$3.50 a. n.-Through car for Waterbury, WsteYtown,
Litchneid, WinBtod.
zoo D. n.-OonnectiRg st Ansouia with passenger
train for Waterbury.
$40 o, pa.-ThFough for Waterbury, HateTeoWn,
Litchfsld Winsfed,
$50 O. rn.-Connsctins at Anaonis for Waterbury 90.
FOR NEW HAYEN-Trsins lesye Winsted ITO
M, 12S o. M, With through and at $50 p.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, At $3.50 4. m, go
q. A., through car, 1850 H.. Ea 2'44 p. No. through
oar, EDS q. N. GEORGE ". BEACH,
Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Closing Quotations [cGu board Reported OUer Private
Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission.
Merchants and Stone Street. NetO York
The following shows the quotations at p. [Chi-
cago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

EmOry's Little Cathartic is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails with the
most obstinate cases. purely vegetable, sugar coated
tssteless harmless gripping unpleasant effects.
Druggists sell them.-15 cents. Mchf3 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-18

BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. CATARR9, and all pulmonary
complaints, transient chronic, permanently and
promptly cured by Rolf, the great pine remedy
u15 eod&R2W