davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Good Shooting.

Ftrst of the Season at SehutzeR Park
 The Field Day of the German Rifle
 COmpaAV and the Schutzen VereIn-
 The 3ssults-PIcntc of the New Haven
 COncI1Vs.
 The first picnic of the season at Schutzen Park was held yesterday by the New Haven conclave No 79, V. O. s. w. M, also the New Haven German Independent Rifle com pany, Captain Doerschuck, had their annual spring shoot, and the Schutzen Verein No. had their king shoot" The shooting was good and the prizes won by the German Ri- As company were as follows, the scores be- ing the best out of 8 possible l25:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Deeds for Oyster Grounds.

Deeds for oyster grounds were issued yes terday by the commissioners to the following: Hiram Bell, 63.1 acres in Westport; Riley Nash, TIT acres in Darien; Henry J. Martin, 6.3 acres In Greenwich James M. O. Brun- dage, acres in Greenwich; Abram 0. Hulse, no acres iu Norwalk.
 Judge Pike. of Middletown, was not in ats tendance at the commissioners'meetin on &C., count of en injury to his knee received in a runaway accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
At the City Hall This Evening.

The general committee on centennial cele- brAtion have been notified to meet in rooms 10 and Il City Hall this evening. There are about seventy-fve of this committee as now composed from military end civic societies. At this meeting the sub-committses will make reports showing the progress that has been made toward 2 Fourth of July celebra- tion.
 The boards of fire and police commission CTS wilI hold their regular monthly msetinga this evening, and the Board of SeIectnen will hold their regular weekly meeting. The Board of HeaItd vill also hold g meeting this avanin0
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03

The street paving in progress at the upper end of State street is completed between Humphrey and Edwards streets, and the street is being ploughed up from Edwards street to the Dye works. The State street horse railroad last night completed the work of laying steel rails from Neck bridge to the terminus of it's line at the Bishop gate of fha Park
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Interest Iuereastnx,

The extra meetings at English Hall increase in interest. Last evening Rev. Mr. Upson preached, Rev. MT. Meserve led in prayer and Rev. Mir. Taylor led in singing. MT. E. E. Harrison presided at the organ. For this evening a special programme is arranged and tomorrow and Thursday evenings Mr. H. 0. Hartley, a noted singer from New York, whom all will be delighted to hear, will sing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
A Little Dog.

A crowd at the corner of Orange and Chap el streetsslast evening attracted attention. The exhibition was 8 cunning little white dog with white basket in his mouth faith fully receiving pennies for his master, a blind man, who was in the background, and had framed certificate that he was 8 worthy object of charity.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Escaped from the Retreat

Saturday afternoon female insane pa- left the building unnoticed by the attendants, and then scaled the rear fencs. Word was sent to the police station, and they have been searching for her since receiving the nosiG- cation. woman answering her description has been found in Windsor, and is supposed ko ba ha Sauno T1orcon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
The Long Runs.

The conductors of the New York and Springfield divisions of the New sYork road began making their long runs from one end of the route to the other yesterday. On the Shore Line division the conductors are obliged to make double the number of runs that they fornerly did. The conductors hope for raise of pay because of their addi- kionaI lahor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Humor in the stomaca

Much of the distress and sickness sttribu- 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 statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence ot he people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Appointed Jailer.

Sheriff Frank Hawkins, of Norwich, has appointed Denison J. Champlin to succeed Elias H. Beckwith as jailer of the Norwich jail after July 1st. MT. Chsmplin was as- sistant jaiIer of the Norwich jail under Sheriff o. N. Raymond and for several years has held 8 subordinate position in the State Triaon Rt Wathersfield
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Hound Over

In the cases of Stephen Mahoney and Michael Timmons, arrested for manslaughter in causing the death of Captain Spencer, of Bridgeport, by reckless driving, the bonds were fixed at $4,OOO in each instance, and furnished. Charles O'Neill became bondsman for Mahoney and F. Miller for Timmons Bonds were taken to the 5th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
RmnaraI Rarvfces

The funeral of the woman who hung her self at 66 Charles street Saturday occurred yesterday from 27s Wooster street. the resi- dence of the two cousins of the deceased, Rev. MT. Lines ofic iated. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Her husband gave an assumed name to the reporters, his right name being Orr.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
SaIvnffnm Army

The Salvation Army have decided to take up a collection at the door of the Union street barracks every evening while they are holding their meetings. There are ten per- sons in the army now under Captain Hawkes. worth, of Paterson, N. J., and Lieutenant Wvlis. of Pouohkeepsie. N, Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Entertainments

Delavan company's great dime tent show gave an exhibition in a tent located between Commerce and Oak streets yesterday. The show is worth attending and will have large patronage undoubtedly. The tent seats 8 GOO peOpIe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
EEATAEg RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE OBTEF SIGNAL SERVIoBS WAsH1NaToK D. c June 8. 1sS4-1 A. M. For New England slightly warmer fair weather in southern portions local rains in northern portion light variable winds, changes in temperature in northern portion, For the Middle States, slightly warmer, fat r weather, southeast to southwest Wlno, ioWo haHO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Trip to Europe.

Dr. VIC. filling leaves for trip 50 Europe June 2Sth on the steamer DevOnia. He pro- poses to be absent ten weeks, and to visit Scotland, England, Holland, Germany and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
" w G. A.

The usual monthly entertainment will be given at the Home, 128 Chapel street, Wednesday evening, June 4th, at o'clock The entertainment will be entirely musical under the direction of several young people from the Davenport church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Reception to the Seventh Regiment.
 Last Wadnasdav azanino tha officers of tha

Reception to the Seventh Regiment.
 Last Wednesday evening the officers of the Second regiment met to take action with re- gard to the reception to be rendered the Seventh on their visit to this city, June 19, on the return from their trip to Hartford It was voted that the city companies should escort them, and that the use of the armory be given them during their stay here. The Horse and Foot Guards and the rest of the town companies were invited to participate. and committee, consisting of the field and staff and the captains of the companies, were appointed to confer with Mayor Lewis. He expressed the opinion that if the companies would raise $1OO apiece the citizens would takecare of the rest. At meeting of the com- mittee last night it was decided to lay the matter before the separate companies and meet again Sunday afternoon to hear their reports
 At a meeting of the Grays held last night it was voted to assist in the reception, and 8 finance committee was appointed to take charge of matters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Tuesday, June 8. 1884.
NRW ADYKRTIsENEN7;a 7'O-DA ,

Attention-Pionerr Council, o. D. A. M. Butter George W. H Hughes. Bound to B'ow-E s. Stevens. For Rant-R oms-L. B. Hinn For Rent-Tene ment-2e0 Woost ter Street. For Sale-Hou. e -LA F. Comstock. HeadquRrters for BilkB-Proctor, Mcguire Co. Important Information-J. H. G. Dursnt LAWiB' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggista. MeAts-Frisbie & Bart.
 Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Ridges Food-Woolrioh < Co. ResEaurant-Mrs. Foote. Wauted-G -Girls-Munfon Co. Wanted-Table Bosrders-5O9 Chapel Street. Wauted-Situation-i7 PcrtseA Street. a Wanted-Situation-3 Oak Street. Wantsd-Situation-20 Franklin Street.
 wRnte6-situation-4 Houston Street WAnted-SituAt n- 61 P1srpont Street. Wanted-situation-4 Factory Street Wanted-S -Situation-S6 Broad Street. Wanted-S -SituAtion-34.W W hitney Avenue. Wanted-Situation- 237 Franklin Street. wanted Situation-69 East Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Police Notes.

Edward A. Duff. of 95 Grand street, point ed a gun at his wife and mother-in-law yes terday afternoon because they would not on his demand furnish him with spending money. When policeman appeared on the scene he surrendered the gun and went meek lY to the precinct police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
A Large Audience.

Chautauquan Lecture By Rev. pr. Vim
 cent at St. John Street Church.
 St. John street M B. church was crowded to it's utmost capacity last evening The oc casion was a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Vincent of this'city, before such of the members and friends of the Chsutauquan Literary and Sci- entific circle as re side in and about New Ha- ven. The members of the c. L. S. 0. marched into the chu rch in a body, each wearing 0. L. S. c. badge. A quartette, under the direction of Mr. F. W. Kellogg, formerly of the Yale Gise club, rem dered most effectively Chau tauqua songs. Prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Wyatt, pas- tor of St. John street N. E. church. MT. Livingston w. Cleaveland stated the object of the gathering and introduced the Rev. Dr. Vincent, the superintendent of in struction at Chantauqua and of the Chauta u- qua Literary and Scientific circle. This cir cIe includes more than fifty thousand stu dents, chiefly living in this country but found Dr. Vincent is 6 most eloquent speaker and 8 very able man. His real home is in Plain field, N. J. His residence for the past few years in New Haven is owing to the fact that his son, George Vincent is pursu- ing ka his college course at Yale George Vincent was recently elected to Scroll and Keys society end is 8 very prom ising member of the junior class. Dr. Vin- cents lecture was listened to with intense interest and those who heard it have a very fair idea of the aim of the c. L. s. C.Much of due to the efforts of MT. Frederick Bost- wick, of this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
Na-1aven Archdeeconrv

A call has been issued, Rev. J. Streibert secretary, for special meeting of the arch deaconry on Tuesday, June Sd, at 10:30 a. m., in Trinity parish building, Temple street, to consider diocesan missions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
socfabie at Arfon Hall,

The Arion Singing society held their an nual dress sociable at their hall last evening. About fifty couples were present and as usual all enjoyed very pleasant evening. The march YRS led by Mr. William M. Elm merich and Miss Sophie Ploeger, assisted by Charles Kreugel. Among those present were Councilman Henry Goebel, Charles Buchholz. Conrpd Rausch, William Thomas, George Stevens, Frederick Gruener, Frederick Schuesssler, Miss A. Boyce, Miss L. Boyce, Miss Blennis, Miss Rose Happier, Miss Hanez, Miss Hal6nger. The society will hold their fifth anniversary June 16th when they will give private concert and dance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
VALE.
DARTMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


 2 8 6 10 Yale 0 o o 6 0 8 12 Dartmouth. 0 0 o 0 Il Struck out-Yale g. Dartmouth 8. Bases on balls-Yale 2, Dartmouth g. Hcme ruu-Terry in lat inning Double plays-McKee sud Hopkins. Passed balIs-Holmes 2, Thomas 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
square was adopted. Adjourned.

NEW LONDON, June 2.-Cora Belden at tempted suicide by shooting in house of bad repute this evening. The ball entered the left breast She will recover
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-03
SpetiaI Notites.

m2as NO. asa STATE STREET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

OF oonirao ,ed.labnT, made with vliw II
reducing 10 starvation wages the WORKING
men oi ihi. country, Hpd demand laws i0I
It's preyenran.
Eiehih-We Insist on constitutional
amendment re incuk tho terms OF United
States senators.
Ninih-We demand such rules for the
government Of COT grsss as shall place all
representatives OF the reople upon an
tqnsi footing aud take away from commits.
sloGeIs veto power greater than that oi
the p'tsion
Tenth The question rs to the amour, of
du'ies 20 be levied up1n various articles Il
| Import has been Ggitated and has divided
communities Tor nearly 100 years. IN 10
o, now and never will be settled
unless hy the abolition ofthe interest taxa
ton 10 10 a convenient issnP AlgayH
r.el when the people are exc.t'd ever
abuses IN theil midst. While We favor
wise revision of the tariff law. with view
% raising revenue from luxuriss railUr
than ntcessaries, We insist tina; Hs
an economic question Its Importance 10
Insignificant as compared with financial is'
snes; Tor, whereas. We have suffered our
worst panios under low aud alec under high
tariffs, We have never suffered from pa1lc
or seen our iactories aud workshops cioseu
while the volume OF money In circulation
vas adequate 10 the needs Of commtrsa.
money ~ cheap a. yuu ROW give our bank.
efs, agd they can pay high wages 10 labor
sro thus compe'e With all the world
Eleventh-For the purpose OF testing
tho sense OF the people upon the su5.
ltcl We are in favor OF submitting 20
vote oi the people an amendment to The
constitution In favor ~ suffrage, regard
less of sex aud alec Oh the subject Of tho
liqgo, traffic.
rselnh-All dlsa5led soldiers Of the hla
war should be adequately pensioned, aud
wetenource the policy OF keeping small
army Of otlioe-holders. whose only busiurss
is 10 prevent on tech uical grOulGs dtssry.
ing soldiers from obtaining iussice from
the RovernTen they helped ~ save.
Ihirteenth--As our name indicates, 10
are na'ioDsl party, knowing 70 east, no
weft, no nCr;h, no south, ard baving no
sectional preiudlces, we can properly place
IN nomination for the high Offices ol ine
state candidates from any section Of tho
Union. We appeal % all who bel levs "a
ou- principles u aid us by voice sad pen
NJ votes.
Inc majority report was adopted and the
con vention proceeded 10 select cindlda'es
Tor president and vice PRECEDENT. The roll
4 states vas called, aid ..
y. CUNNINGHAM, Of Arkansas, nomi-
ualed General y. +. Butler, which
vny seconded b. Chase of Californis, aud
nv representatives o. other ttatss until
Georgia was reached, when Craven, ~ that
state, nominated Jesse II -pn-,
Of Illinois Jnnes, OF NV York,
nominated Il. z. a Ills. OF Wiso1nsn.
aud Atwood, Of Pennsylvania, nominated
T 3. Armstrong, ~ that state. TIE hal.
10. resulted: b utler, 3l3 Harper, 0S; Allir
>. Davis, I. Solon Chase, though not
placed in nomination, receiv d TWO
votes. Butler WAS dulared the
nominee. fhe cOuven lion then proceeded
TO the selection OF candidate for vice
president, aud General A. NJ West, of Nile.
sissippi. was nominated by acclsmLl.on.
AuiDurutd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
ELORkSNILLE.

FLoREsvrLLE. Nav 29.-[Special.I The
courthouse NJ this place was burned on the
27th instant by incendiarles. The district
clerks office was entered through an open
window and set on fire. The building was
a wooden one, and IL was impossible 10
check the lanes. The rapers in tDe county
clerks office w,ri saved. The district
clerks room contained l0l indictments
against The wors; men IN ths county, be-
sides a large quantity Of civil rarers All
legal proceedings will be much q las ed and
some OF the uapers titles and abstracts can.
not be replaced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
SAN ANTONIO.

SAg AHT,NIo, May 80 Tsp cial NE va
reaches here that Thomas Burray, OF
KesrIes county. who shot aud nj led his
brother-in.lnw, J. c. McCade, while ot the
supper table, soOut ten days ago, and Gs.
capped has su subsequently, sure ndered 10 the
authorities and was placed In the Helena
i,il, Kesrnes county. Immediately al,er
mis- Incarceration he borrowed pocke,
knife ard attempted unsuccesHiully to cut
his taroat. Last night he was taken fr IN
the jail by the citizens of The county md
hung TO tree ,st ouiside OF town The
murder was nm atrocious one, being utterly
unprOyOkBd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
WlNAHAgItIlc.

WhxiHAcmH. May % Especial. 1.-The
election for mayor was held here yesterday
and there was considerable interest taken
Ia the same, there being four candidates
for the position. Mr.. l. A. DuBose was
elected mayor.
There wac Methodist centennial picnic
hore on the 9th. General Lewis, Rev. Mr.
simms, q. Il. Brown and Judge NJ. b.
Templeton made epproi rate addresses.
The article that inadvertently appeared
in Mondays HERALD. derogitory 20 the
character OF one of W, W,xahachie's young
ladies, is invariably regrstied and deplored
hy our citizens
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
ItIrRNET

BURSxT, Msv 29-[ Special mo stage
from the wes, since last Tuesday on sc-
couIt OF the Colorado and Llsno rivers
beipg too high aud daDgt r)us to ferry.
Conrt is still In session and the grand
jury is sitting criminal matters thorouehly.
Wo,l is coming in heav ly 4: so goo pounds
were shipp,d over the Austin & North
western railro,d to-day.
Mrs. Matte Gaylard lectures at the
courthouse tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
HOT SPRING

HoT SPRINGS, May 20-fSpecisl IA
special government agent arnvsd this
evening to exemne tha affairs Of tho Ho,
Springs National bank, aud doposilors r.
less gloomy than atsrv time since the iMl'
u'e, assurances hsying been extended of =
probsb bly, full settlement B.uo1, the de-
fsuliigg president, has not yet arrived
The feeling sgsinst him is very s.rong, but
no violence Is apprehended.
sT. LOUIS, May 90 Deputy United
States Mars'.sl Falke-burs and Chei OF
Police Toler, oi Hot Springs, arrived hero
this mOrnins Ti!h wgrrGula FOR the arrest Of
Andrew Bruo' president of The suspended
Hot 81 rings NAtlonsl bauk, and MIS-. O..
w. Steel, who accompanied him. This Al
ternoon they were taken before UIitsd
States commissioner and information iiled
against them, the former being charged
with embt zzlem' Mt and the latter With
aiding and nhetting him. Bfuon's bond
was fixed at $4,000 and that OF Mrs. Stetl
at 81 500, which neither could furnish. A
warrant OF removal was then applied for
and The prisoners viii be taken back 10
Hot Springs by the otlicsrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
GALVESTON.

GALvEsroB, May 29.-lPrsssI- I-About 3
O'Clock this afternoon = young German
hsrbsr, named Peter Fickel. who worked for
George Baubhsps, on Center street, Was
t'oling with loaded revolver, loo king down
iis muzEie, when the pistol vac DISCHARGED
the ball entering Fickels neck. The
Tor udsd man was conveyed to his room,
where the ball was extracted. Tne wound,
though very ssriouf, is not necessarily
fasnf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

LaNPasAs. May 2i.-lSD' cisl II. T.
Piics's house AZ Bnll, Is Grove vas burned
dovn. entsiling n loss oi 81 $40. insured in
tie Liverpool and London and Globe for
~. .5J.
Clrk h Freeman hsva fin'shtd the
scenery for q = Barnes opere-house.
The vesta'r il lair tgsln ana business ],
1 q IL. IL 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
MAriMORAs,

MATAM )RAe, MEX May 20 Especial. J.
Great credit Is due TO Consul. G General w. +.
Sutton for his prompt action in the follow
ing case: Mr.. John O'Leary, an American
citizen said to have resided at Bullheaf,
Edwards county, Texas died in Monterey
Mexico on the 4,h inst leaving commercial
papers OF face value Of nearly Sil 600 This
paper Conhul-GentrAl Sutton took posses.
sion OF ard will forward 10 the department
of state at Washington. The heirs of said
OLeary, deceased, are notified that thoy
can take legal steps to administer on said
state. Further information may be oh.
tanned by addressing the secretary of state,
Washington, or w. =. sutton, consul gen.
eral, Brownsville, Texis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
TORT WORTH.

Fort WORTH, May 29.- [Speclal. -TbG
pre- im'nary examination OF jos Han pton
on charge OF raping Nora Gilbert, four
teen veers old, ma, occupied the spiirs
afternoon of the cour, and will DO con
tinued tomorrow. Tho girls Il ttsiimouy /.
very otraight. She says Hampton came "
her Ia her mothers house abou. O'Clock
and told her he had To go 10 the round
house OF the Fort worth K Denver, and
asked her To 80 with him for = walk. She
consented aud when hs rezchsd the round.
house b. suggested going to ths valley
and getting ilow,ri. SDs went ard wbsn
they reached the ba.e OF ths
bill, he said he was tired and asked her 10
rest white. They sat down, whom hs
seiz,d both her ands with one Of his,
threw her dowp, a. d Notwithstanding ber
struggles and scratching his face, 10 scco m.
plished his design. He promised Der fine
dress and hat II she would say nothing, bu,
she told her mother ard rasde the affidavit
Untl to-day, ,he public sentiment bas
seemed 10 be thgt there Sss sons mistake
about the matter, but this is chan ging rBp-
IDLY and many express themselves as be.
lievng in Hainpton's guilt.
The farmers are dsins good work now,
the weather bsina favorable.
The white repnhiirsns are recsiving le,
ters from all over the stale endorsing the
move. From the tenth district come lst,srs
asying the white republicans will swssp
things.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

ABiLxsE, May 29.-tSpscial. The Pho
neer Hook ana Ladder company ssys q
grand ball tonight With grsai succssA l.
was the grsndest sveut OF the season; 10
ceip's, $50
Clsif Merchant brought in the first peach
Of the season to-day. Ii -as OF sppsii ior
quslity, delicious. tw1i rNss in eisnster
srd gro "a in t. .-.-.
q. A. Kirk'nnc, al alto psy o. this plnsa
Is spoken OF for slate ssn.tor frsts TIN. ois-
trics w suoos VI Mr.. Fleming. ur XIX
lard 10 . rsfi.ed Rsntlsmap, . ripe scholar,
o thorough lawyer OF ulimp ~. chAols In
tssrity. sIs, \ ould he consent 20 run. be
viii % sl.e,sd Dsyond al sueSiou, and
will stlg represent every iotsrsst.
Mayor Csrlsy is making great improve
m snts on our strssts.
The wool market is lively; 5000 pouocs
were received to-day.
@. w. white shipped thirteen cars o.
cattle to New Mexico to-day. Tseuiy
cars OF mutton went to 81. Louisto-dsy.