davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-11
Charged with Murder.
INTERESTING SOUVENIR.
A New York Newspaper of January
4. 1900.

A New York Newspaper of January
4. 1900.
Frank Edwards hands us a very curious
newspaper relic, published Jan. 4, 1900, at
Kingston, Ulster county, N. Y, entitled
the "Uls.er County Gazette" 1t is we'll
preserved, which shows that it has been
appreciated as a souvenir by Mr.. Edwards
and other members of the family that
have carefully kept it. The Gazette Is
widely bordered in mourning for the loss
Of Gen. George Washington, and it runs
over with deep-felt eulogies Of that great
soldier and citizen. We quote this para
graph from an account of some memorial
proceedings reported by it:
The III was now setting. Alas /! the
sun of glory was set forever. No-the
name of WASHINGTON-the American
President and General-will triumph over
death. The unclouded brightness Of his
Glory will illuminate the future ages.
The following is another paragraph
from the Gazette, showing how our fore
fathers used to talk and write:
NOTICE.
CAME to. the subscriber, A young
Heifer, about one year old last Spring,
marked with a piece out of the right ear, a
star in her forehead and white under the
belly. The owner, by paying the charges,
is desired to take her away.
SETH MosIER.
KINGSTON, Jan. 4, 1900.
This white-bellied heifer would stand a
poor show nowadays fooling around loose
in Nevada.
The old paper is full Of quaint and
curious things, and will be more and more
valuable as such with the flight Of years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Friday, October, 10, 1854.
CELEBRITY"

80
The GIFT of France to the United
The citizens of the French republic have
coinmemorated the one hundredth anniversa-
nv of American independence by presenting
the American people with the colossal bronze
statue elderly Enlightening the World"
By act of Congress Bedloe's Island was set
apart for the statue, and the United States
covenanted to provide for its permanent
preservation and maintenance as a beacon
and memorial of the continued good will of
ouS great ally, France. This is an equiva-
lent on the part of the United States to do
nation of 81 500, 900, leaving it to the
people to provide about one-ffth
of that sum for the foundation
and pedestal The cost of the statue, more
than $3.50, 900, was contributed by one hun
dred and eighty-one cities and towns of
France. About $125, 200 is vet required to
complete the pedestal and it is to be hoped,
fellow citizens of Connecticut, that you will
do your share by contributions of money,
and thus enable the committee to complete
their great work Our sister city of New
York looks to you through your representa-
tive. This is not in any way private en-
terprise It is the gift of the people of
France to the people of the United States
1t is a national matter. I trust the object of
this international sentiment of friendship
and love of liberty is fully comprehended
Let us show our gratitude and suffer no
humiliation I ask of you, the people of the
State of Connecticut, for your favorable con-
sideration. Unless funds are forthcoming
promptly, work on the pedestal must stop.
In behalf of the commission, the under
signed, being one of the general committee,
is delegated to collect funds in the State Of
Connecticut and I would therefore respect
fully extend an invitation to one and all for
contributions, and in any amount large OF
small. Please make your remittances to
EDWARD LAWRENCE.
OF General Committee of Statue of Liberty,
116 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
YALE NOTES.

Events of Interest About the Campus.
Hord '86 was Initiated into D. K. E. Tues
day evening.
The Republican rally was inforced with
$50 men from the college.
The football eleven will play the Stevens
Institute at the new athletic grounds tc-
morrow afternoon.
The Hare and Hounds club has indefinitely
postponed the run which was to have taken
place on Wednesday. The reason is lack of
interest
In the trial for the second Glee club over
thirty men appeared, most of whom were
freshmen.
E. Phelps and Cooley have been elected as
the delegates to the D. K. E. convention at
Rochester, which will be held on Nov. 18th
and 18th Ely is the delegate from 80.
The college was pleased and gratifed at
hearing the result of the games played in the
inter collegiate tennis tournament at Hart
ford. Yale took first place on the doubles
Knapp played finely and his victory over
Sears, of Harvard, was perhaps surprise,
yet an agreeable one. The scores were Ga,
Is, 81.
Phi Beta Kappa is trying to make arrange
ments by which the college will have the
pleasure of listening to a course of lectures
Similar to that arranged by Mr.. Tighe last
year. We feel sure that such a course will
| be welcomed and heartily supported.
The University Chess club, which flourish
ed some years ago, has been revived. Last
evening meeting was held and a committee
appointed to draw up a constitution. All
members of the university were invited to be
present, yet not as many attended as the club
revived to play this attractive game ought to
call forth There is no reason why chess
| ought not to be one of our specialties as well
as the various branches of athletics.
| The Cleveland battalion formed On the
| campus last evening and marched in torch
| light procession on the street and about the
campus for some time. The marching was
good and the men are well trained consider
| ing the short time they have been in prac-
L tice-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
STATE cORREspONDENoE.
WOODBRIDGE,

AT the town election last Monday R. G..
Newton, Stephen P. Bradley and Theodore
R. Baldwin were elected selectmen; Marcus
E. Baldwin, town clerk; P E. Peck, town
treasurer and treasurer of the town deposit
fund; Lewis Hitchcock, school fund treasur-
er; Marcus E. Baldwin, for registrar of births,
marriages and deaths; James F. Nichols and
Warren F. Hotchkiss, registrars of electors;
William FL. Warner and Charles
P. Augur, school visitors for three years;
S. P. Bradley and D. G. Augur, assessors:
f. P. Newton, S. F. Perkins and James w.
Rice, board of relief; William W. Peck, T.
A. Todd, William F. Morgan and William
Tominson, grand jurors; Joseph w. Moody,
G. A. Bradley, Nathan P. Peck and Mark
Tucker, eonstables; Theron A. Todd, G. P.
Augur, auditors; Marcus E. Baldwin, Wales
B. French, William H. Warner, P. E. Peck
T. R. Baldwin, W. b. Clark and Elizur L.
Sperry, justices of the peace
A praise service was held on Sunday even
ing at the Congregational church. Mr. EA .
Chatfeld, of New Haven, was present with
his cornet. Some quartette music was sung
by Charles F. Walker, basso; John NJ Mar
vim, tenor; Miss Tilden, soprano, and Mrs
James Rice, alto. Oct 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10

Mr.. Fem has rare curiosity, a greening
apple tree which has borne quite number
of russell apples this season and the tree has
never been grated This freak of nature
was caused, it is conjeetured, by bee; or,
perhaps, on the theory that what is to bee
will be.
CRANKY.
The funeral, largely attended, of the late
DR.. George Wilkinson Edwards of Salmon
Brook, this town, was held yesterday, Rev.
j. B. cleveland officiating. DR.. Edwards
would have been forty-eight years of age on
the 18th of this month. Hewas born in New
York city. He left New York college before
graduating when about nineteen years of
age He went to Australia, where he resided
about three years. He visited South Amer
lea. After this he travelled in England, Ger
many, France and Italy. He was connected
with the. U S. army about three years.
Afterwards he resided in Florida for sever
al years He came to CRANKY from New
York about fifteen years ago, bringing with
him diploma from the medical school of
New York; diploma certifying to his post
graduation; also diploma certifying that he
had graduated from the Ear and Eye InfrIna-
ry of New York He represented this town
in general assembly in 1888. He was at the
time of his death examining surgeon for Gran
by and two adjoining towns. He was mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity of this town.
His two sons are respectively seven and nine
years of age. Their mother, the daughter of
the late Deacon Edmond Holcomb of this
town, is a highly cultured woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
THE DANBURY FAIR.

Fifteen Thousand People Present Yes
terday-The Variety of Attractions
The Side Shows-The Trott1ng.
The present exhibition of the Danbury Ag-
ricultura1 society is one of the largest that
the association has held during the sixteen
years of its organization. The present fair
opened for the reception of exhibits last Fri
day and was opened to the public on Tues
day, and closes Saturday evening. The at
tendance yesterday was variously estimated
at from fifteen to twenty thousand. This
was not considered unusually large at
tendance. as Thursday is always one of the
principal days of the fair. There are about
two hundred side shows, booths and ped
dlers, and with these are about 1 800 attend
ants. The side shows are prominent fea-
ture of the fair The admission to each is
ten cents and many of the curiosities are in
teresting.
A visit to the detective museum well re-
pays one for the trouble. There are on ex-
hibition all manner of articles used by the
professional burglar, pictures of noted char
acters and Sam Pine among the number.
Some of the exhibits are said to have been
used in New Haven The automatic wonder
in a tent close by is very pretty exhibition.
The attendance during the afternoon was
somewhat increased ana a very large percent
age of the audience were ladies and many fine
looking ladies attracted the notice of the
casual observer.
A prominent attraction in the main building
is the collection of articles used by the Gree
ly party in the Arctic regions. The exhibit
ton in this building is very pleasing and
must be seen to appreciated. The Singer
Manufacturing company have beautiful dis
play of samples of work There are seven
teen sewing machines and a large corps of
skillful operators who show all the recent
improvements that are applied to their ma
chimes. Miss G. E. Griffin shows new at
tachment for overseaming and binding with
fancy stitch Mr.. J. F. Morris sews the
visitors name on red ribbons for hat bands
which are presented as souvenirs of the fair.
Miss Amy Richards with a new singer but
tonhole machine works buttonholes on
shoes rapidly and neatly.
The New Howe, Davis and Domestic sew
ing machines show good machines and cred
liable work, making the sewing machine dis
play an important feature in the building.
The bench show is large addition to the
attractiveness of the fair, as the attendance
proves Many valuable dogs are among the
collection.
Tho exhibit in the poultry building is large
enough to fill the building T. w. Goodale
| of the Danbury Poultry yards, Seely and
Patterson of Bridgeport, Sherman Hartwell
| of Washington, Ct, and j. S. Bates are
prominent exhibitors.
The first race called was the 2:32 class
James Fl. sold in the pools for $50 to So fo1
| the field.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.


The grand jury was in session all day lis
tening to the testimony i'll the Whipper muir
der case. Up to noon only ten of the thirty
seven witnesses called had been examined
Those subp@naed were: Sylvanus Butler,
Edgar johnson, DR.. D. NJ. Webb, DR.. White,
Elisha Hart, Charles F. BoIlman, Washing
ton Bristol, Frank Bartlett, Irving Chitten-
den, Giles Dowd, Charles Francis, James
Hill, William H. johnson, Julius
Stevens, Eugene Stevens, Mrs. Mary A.
Palmer, Miss Grace johnson, Miss Alice
johnson, August Chevalier, Oliver Dudley,
Ellison Dudley, Charles Collins, Alden Chit
tenden, William B. Downs, Charles Collins,
ST., Miss Eva Palmer, Hugh J. Wallace,
Fowler A. Goodyear, Fred. Hart. William
Davis, George Maynard, L. Gladwin, George
Goodale, William Hotchlziss, Richard Hotch-
kiss, Harley Hotchkiss, Carlton Stevens and
Samuel G. Redfeld
To 3:45 yesterday afternoon seventeen wit
nesses had been examined. George D. Wat
rous is assisting the State attorney in this
case. The hearing viii be continued this
morning at 10 o'clock.
James Madigan, of New Haven, was fined
$50 and costs for violation of the Sunday
law.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10

Disease that has its primary cause in the
blood must be treated at the source of the
trouble. rheumatism and neuralgia are
known to be distinct species of blood poison
ing. Outward treatment for them must
therefore necessarily prove ineffective. In
Athlophoros has been found the great speci-
for these diseases, because by drawing
out the poisonous substances the system is
restored to healthy condition, the action of
the muscles is invigorated and the stifened
Joints are limbered
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Humor i'm the stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhna 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
of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Superior Court - Civil Side-Judge
HOYeY.

HoVey.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. Franklin S. Bradley was ap-
pointed receiver of the PENNSYLVANIA and
New England Blue Stone company The pc
tition for the appointment was brought by
Attorney Hugh Daley, who represented 100
of the 1900 shares of the company stock.
Talcott Russell motioned that default be
entered in the suit of Foskett & Bishop va.
Peter R. CARL. The plaintiffs were ready for
trial and the case had been assigned, but the
defendant was not ready. Attorney Ely,
representing Lawyer Case, opposed the mo-
ton and hoped the matter would be post
poned until Mr.. Case came into court 1t
Mr.. Russell objected and claimed either de
fault or an immediate trial
Judge Hovey said that he must character
ize the course as pursued by the defense as
intended to produce delay. The ONLY ones
ton In his mind was whether he should try
this case himself or send it to a COMMITTEES.
MI ELY thought they had right to a trial
by jury. Judge Hovey called attention to
the written contract entered into between
Mr.. CARL and the plaintiffs, agreeing to have
the case tried before the first of November.
The jury would not come in until January,
consequently such an arrangement as put.
ting the case to a jury was manifest viola
ton of the agreement. Judge Hoyey decided
to hear the case himself and set it down for
next Tuesday. Russell and Matthewman ap-
peared for the plaintiffs.
The court adjourned until. next Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Court of Common PIeas-Judge Tor
rance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
STATE NEWS,

At the drum corps reunion at Middletown
Wednesday the Hartford city drum corps
took first prize for snare drums alone, and
Steeles drum corps the second prize. The
first prize for drum and fife went to the
Douglas drum corps of Middletown, and the
second to the Poquonnock drum corps.
After the competition, the two Hartford
drum corps were entertained by the Douglas
drum CORDS of Middletown
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
STARIN'S LINE.
Daily EXceDt Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 10:15 D
M The JOHN H STARIN, Captain McAlister
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAS
TUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday
Returning leave New York from Pier Is, foot Of
Cortlandt street, at p. m.-the STARIN every
Monday Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only
Sunday night boat from New York.
rare, with berth in cabin 81; stateroom 81. Ex
Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $50 D. m
Tickets and State Rooms can be purchased at l.
T. Ryder's, No. 276 Chapel street. at the Tontinc
Hotel or of the Downes News Co.. 351 Chapel street
and at the International Exchange 81 Center street
c. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
AI LIr ENa..n.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Eima11ciaI.
The Market opens steady, but Reacts
and Closes With Lower Prices.

NEW IOAh OSb- d
The stock market this morning although dull was
characterized by streng tone, and with the excep-
ton of the coal shares which were
vigorously hammered by the bears, the
list was strong and at noon showed an improve
ment ranging from u to per cent. OF the coal
shares Jersey Central was especially weak on re-
ports that the arrangement between it and Reading
would soon be broken because of the financial
straits which Reading is laboring under The stock
at one time showed a decline of 136 Louisville and
Nashville was also weak and hammered on reports
OF opposition by some of the stockholders to its fl
nancial reorganization scheme At one time the
prices showed a decline of II per cent. During
the afternoon the market was extremely dull and
prices reacted all around some Of the stocks touch
ing the lowest figures of the day before the close.
As compared with yesterdays closing the decline
ranged from "a to per cent, the latter in Manito-
ba The sales were 147 500 shares The specialties
were dull and featureless
Money closed at 11s@2 per cent.
Exchange closed irregular Posted rates
for sixty days were reduced Upper cent. to 1925,
and demand rate advanced 114 to 1855.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
mtdHeBury.

The Middlebury farmers are busy gather
ing their apples, of which they have an
abundant crop. Some of the trees have
yielded enormously. Mr.. EIlerv Camp, of
New Haven, is here harvesting the crop of
apples on his farm. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Bromley, of New Haven, have been here
visiting with Mr.. Samuel S. Fem, son-in-Iaw
OF Mr. Robert Camp. They drove here from
New Haven after visiting Cheshire and from
here drove over to the great Danbury fair,
whence they returned to New Haven Thurs
day night via Seymour and Ansonia. Mr.,
Fem has some remarkably fine pound sweet
apples, many of which weigh pound each.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10

All Blaine and Logan supporters who expect to
vote in New Haven this fall for the first time should
see that an application to be made elector is al
once made out for them and signed by elector
and given to the registrar of the ward Such APP
pication be made at the Republican headquar-
tiers during any day or evening except Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10

Parties having large OF small amounts of
money which they wish to invest safely and
proftably should read in to-day's issue adj
vertisement of manufacturing stock offered
by the Foote Patent Pin company of New
York, paying 90 per cent. yearly.
iY31 3n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Hay Fever.


From Col J. Maidhof, of New York: FI
have suffered severely for the last ten years
from Hay Fever in early and midsummer
and in the fall. I desire in the interest of
my fellow sufferers to testify in favor of
Ely's Cream Balm. My short use of it DEM
onstrated its eficacy.-J. Maidhof, 4O1
Broadway.
1 have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay
Fever and experienced great relief. [ most
cordially recommend it as the best of all the
many remedies I have tried.-T. B. jerks,
Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich. PRICE 50cts.
500 eodStw2w
Vegetine is the great health restorer, com
posed exclusively of barlls, roots and herbs.
Pleasant to take; children like it.
ie23eodeoM&Mtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Second District Congressional COnveRD

The towns comprising the Second congressional
district are notified to send the usual number of
delegates to Republican convention to be held at
McDonough Hail. Middletown, on Thursday, Octo
ber9 at IL O'Clock for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate for Congress from the Second con-
gresSonal district
BARTLETT BENT,
D. B. HAMILTON,
c.. A. BALDWIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10

lame back is torment. 1t is usually
ascribed either to a strain or to rheumatism.
Nine times out of ten it is kidney disease.
Be wise in time, take HUNTS Kidney and
LiverT REMEDY for your lame back and
avoid the dangers of which it is the warning.
oc6 eod&Iw 1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar.
ket.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission Mer
chants 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York
The following shows the quotations at 2:30 p.
(Cthicag 20 timel for the mast three DAYS:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Court Notes.

A demurrer was entered by Attorney Ely
in the City court yesterday in the case of
Hackman Robert Dunlap, arrested for violat-
ing the hack ordinance by soliciting passen-
gers outside the line. Judge Studley over
ruled the demurrer and fixed the penalty at
So and costs An appeal was taken to the
January term of the Superior court under
$50 bonds The case brought against James
Gilchrist. another hackman, was nolled.
The men, it is alleged, attempted to secure
Judge Hovey of the Supreme bench as pas
senger, and SO energetic were their efforts
that his honor's hat was knocked off in the
scuf1e Gilchrist's case was nolled for the
reason that the distinguished iurist sent a
letter to Mr.. Cable generating him from
blame.
John D. German and Edward Madden were
prisoners at the precinct Wednesday night.
having been arrested for drunkenness. In
the lookup the two quarrsled and fought des-
perately. A fellow prisoner shouted ''po-
lice" Several policemen rushed inside and
separated the pair. In the City court yes
terday morning they were each sent to jail
for thirty days for fighting in the prison.
| They were also fined $50 and costs each fo1
being drunk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10

When a man says FYou may recommend
it for all it is worth over my signature and L
will stand by it, his confidence in the article
under consideration is unbounded. That is
what Charles J. Bright, of Middletown,
Conn, says of 'sKallocrine,' and well he
may for it gave him new head of hair IF
you doubt it write to him. Fifty cents at
druggists; nothing else will do as well.
American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the sold
reliable" family remedy for all affections of
the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the
house. aug6 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
NaUgafuck Railroad.
New york. Now Haven & Hart


ford r. e., Sept. %, 1854.
FOR NEW YoRK-*358, *4:1s, SIPS, 5:15, $50, 1870
*S:1O, $3.50, 1890, 1910, 1890 noon, 600 p m,
way train to Stamford), *1:30, $3.50, 1880 (407
way to Stamford, thence Elk. to New York;
*5:07, 5:42, 7:15 milk train with pass. &c
commodation stops at all stations except Glen
brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch-
mont and Pelhamville. $500 way to Bridgeport,
1888, p m, 9:05t Sundays, 1888, *4:1S, 500
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. m. daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and STAN
ford
6:52, $780, *11:05 a. m, *t:16, 3:12, 1926 p. m.
Sundays, %1:O2 night, 1926 p. m.
FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and G. V. r. R
III :05, a. m, %626 ?; m daily except Sunday
DENCE-%12:45 night *10:25 H. fast express
(*3:15 Newport Express, goes no farther than
Providence, *4:10 P. m. Fast Express, Sundays
*12:45 night.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y. & n.
E. R. R.--%2:30 q. daily.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN,
ETC.-*12:15 night, *1:O2 night C*2:sO a. m to
Hartford, 6:5s, 500, *1o:25, *11:o5 a. m, 1910
SIP J. m. Sundays *1;02 night, 1926 P. m
this train connects with steamboat at New Lon
don for Block Island), *1o:25 1885 a. M, *3:15
1910, sos. 6:18 P. m: 600 p. m. train to Gull
VIA B. & n. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town. Willimantic Etc.-Leave New Haven for
all stations at S:15 m, 1:3o, $50 p IN. Con
and at Willimantic with N. Y & N E. and n. L.
& n. R. R., at TTnerville with Colchester
Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a.
E IL REED, Vice President.
Express trains.
+Local Express