davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday September I3, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW MAINEbIiSEMTN16 HULA Is Auction Sale B. Booth. lSa..gainS-D. M. Eeich & Son. Board aud Roonls-P. O. Box 172. Roots and SEoeS-T. B. FenH < Co. Rusiress C0ilege-E l. Cargi. Ctarlets-BoIt0n 6 Neely Ij1nt.iny-Airs. A. N. Sperry.
 Elbernii Flour r.. ". Mills For Reiit-HolIse- e--:sgf Elm Street. For Rent RoonIS-i;G Ward Street. Iost--Pocketbook- This Office T47yis' Red Jacket BittsGs-At Druggists. Probate Notice Estate Of James G. Payne. SIlnd;gy EarVicas-Trility II. r. Church. Sunday Services College Street Church. Sunday Services Advent Church. sunday Services Howard Avenue Church. SI .flay Services-United Church. Sunday S+erviteS-I;a enport Church. SIl1l,la, 5 4rri.ts Humphrey Street Cong Church C1,Itiny Services Church of the Messiah sS;I l,iav Services Church of tilt Holy Spirit. sunday ervic;as-First u. E. Church. Sunday Services Baptist Church( Wooster Sq) s I,ltiay 5ervices-C ;alvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-St John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services George Street M E. Church. Wanted-House-P. 0. Box 3l2. Wanted-Room and BoaTtl-M. L. Wanted-Boy-P. 0. Box 95i.
 Wanted-S -Sitlation-146 Martin Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Obituary.

At meeting of the New Haven Gymna- sium, held last evening, the following reso- lutions were adopted:
 Whereas, It has been the will Of our Heavenly Father to remove from this life much loved and respected member, George F. Rockwell; therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, the members of the New Ha- ven Gymnasium, sincerely and unitedly mourn the untimely death of of their most active and val ued members.
 Resolved, That in all our Fellowship with him we to deep realization of his earneStneSS of pur- pose, his genial and pleasant ways a companion, his upright and Christian life.
 = Resolved, That we his friends and companions most sincerely tender heartfelt sympathy to his family.
 Resolved, That the gymnasium be draped in mourning for thirty days; and that copy of these resolutions be engrossed and presented to his fam fly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
I'm W,uck.

The Streator Qll.) Daily Monitor says: D. s. Thomas, Barnum's press agent, when his show was in Chicago in 1873, bought few lots in Washington Heights, just outside the city limits. He had never seen the property until Sunday when he took a ride into the suburbs He found to his surprise elegant residences built up all around the property, which has increased six-fold in value in the l1ast eleven years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Held Under se0o Rondn.

S An alleged dishonest agent, named Me Laney, for Farren Bros, makers of spring beds, wringers, etc., was before the court in New Britain yesterday morning. The com pany charged that he withheld about $204, money that should have been sent to them since June 1st. Before that time the com pany charge that he was short nearly $200. Letters that the agent had written were ad- mitted that he had kept this money to pay some of his own bills-interest on mortgage His actions certainly were against him. He was held for trial under $500 bonds,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Taken to yermoDt for Rur,aI,

The body of Luther Knight, the machin- ist, who died suddenly Wednesday evening, was taken to Vermont in charge of the de- ceaseds father, who arrived in town yester- day morning. Nothing new was developed in the case Dr. White was not ready to 1e. port as to the result of the autopsy and ir the absence of Coroner Bollman, his assist ant, Henry D. Russell, took the testimony oi Mrs. Knight and other persons.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Fell Three StOries-A Mertden Mans
 Tumble.

Alfred St. Anneau, of Meriden, owing to the extreme heat Thursday night could not sleep and sat down on the window sill of his room in the third story of his boarding houseto cool off. He got asleep and fell to'the ground about 30 feet. He struck on the sidewalk near policeman, who picked him up. Dr. Jenigor was called and he found that outside of sprained wrist and bruised hip the mans injuries are not serious. It was a acoaTa from
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
The Demand For sam Pine.

State Attorney Fessenden will take imme- diate steps to have the necessary papers made out for Sam Pine's commitment to the State prison for the term given him by the Superi- or court of Fairfield county and added to this he will probably be tried on the charge of breaking jail, for which five years more will be given him.. At the expiration of these terms the New York authorities can have him
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
A Noted speaker.

George w. Bain will lecture on temper ance next Thursday evening in the Calvary Baptist church. The Richmond Qnd.) Pal ladium says of him: t'It is not often in g life time that people have an opportunity ot hearing man SO wonderfully gifted.n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Ryder,s Excursion.

The grand excursion to Newport, Rocky Point and Providence by the Grand Repub- lie takes place to-day. The boat will leave Belle dock at S:45 and Canal dock at 9 o'clock. Special trains will run on all the roads and horse cars will wait the arrival of excursionists from this city. In order that there shall be no disorder and that am- pie protection shall be provided for ladies and children twelve special policemen will be on the boat to preserve order A detail from the New Haven force will be at the dock to prevent the rowdy element from going aboard The tickets are limited and can be procured of L. E. Ryder at 798 Chapel street. This excursion promises to be a delightful one.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ] OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHIEaToN, D. C., Sept. 13. 1s84-l A. M For New England-Fair cooler weather and local show CTS north to west winds and nearly sta tionaIy temperature. For the Middle States-F Fair, cooler weather and local showers, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
The Wife Killer Hound over

John Hanlon, of Greenwich, who killed his wife on Tuesday, was yester- day before Justice J. E. Russell and given hearing. Testimony was taken and arguments were made by counsel. Justice Russell found probable cause and bound him over under s1 300 bail to await the action of the Superior court
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Overcome By The Heat.

In Stamford on Thursday a man named Collins, aapeddler about twenty-five years old, was overcome by the heat near Prof. Glendining's residence. He fell to the side walk unconscious and was kindly taken into their residence by MT. G.'s family. Dr. Hur1butt was summoned by telephone. The docto; said it was a serious case, but hoped fo,. tha racovarv of fhe uatieDt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
An EIoouent Frenchman

Victor Belangro spoke in French to a large audience in Danielsonville Thursday evening. Mr. Belangro is an eloquent speaker and his remarks made deep impression on his au- cience
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

A double width flannel suiting in the best
 fall colors and made of remarkably soft wool
 can now be bought of us at 50c. yard. It beats anything hitherto offered at that price. sig 2t. J. N. ADAM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Incendiar1es at work.

A barn in Naugatuek belonging to Robert Ewen and standing in an isolated place back of his residence was set on fire and burned to the ground on Wednesday. On Thursday another barn, belonging to the same owner and standing close to his dwelling house, was discovered to be on fire at il o'clock a. m. The burning barn was demolished to save a dwelling house close by. Both fires were in- cendiarv,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
The state sunday school Teachers

ASSOc1atAOh FACAACs
 The State Sunday School Teachers associG' tion will picnic at High Rock on Tuesday, the 18th. Tickets fifty cents. Round trip tickets can be obtained at Derby railroad depot for all morning trains. Extra train will leave the grove at 4:45 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
suudav Tra1D Dfacontfnued.

The special Sunday train on the Shore Line railroad leaving New London at 4:S0 P m. and arriving in New Haven at 6:15 P. m. is discontinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Typhotd Fever on a schooner.

A case of typhoid fever was taken from the schooner Wesley Abbott yesterday to the hospital The afflicted person is Lewis E. Whitaker, son of the captain of the vessel. He is seventeen years old and has been i'll seven days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
On motion the Nominations were made ur

OA uAOt1OA GLo were Hdu0 uI1- animous.
 A committee of three was appointed to mo- tify the candidates of their nomination and 8 recess of ten minutes was ordered.
 The committee returned half hour later and reported through MT. Hamrnin that ii was impossible to find either of the candi- dates. The convention on this announce ment adjourned sine die.
 After the adjournment there was consider able discussion to the prospects of the candidates for Representatives. The Ger mans were particularly angry. They thought they should have been represented on the Representatives ticket and openly declared that if the Republicans nominate a repre- sentative of their nationality they would sup ticket was weak one as whole and many predicted it's defeat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Last Trip of the Season.

The last chance to make the delightful trip on the steamer Philadelphia will be to-day, Saturday, and Sunday. She makes her last trip Sunday afternoon. The sail is well worth taking
 The Eleventh Connecticut Veterans.
 The veterans of the 11th c. V. hold their annual reunion in Willimantic Septem- Der 1Gth. The citizens of Willimantic tender them dance An attendance of about 50 is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
THE WAGES OF SIN

The New York News said: ''The Wages of Sin,'' at the Fourteenth Street Theater, is the strongest play presented to the American public since F'The Two Orphans" It con tains quite as great depth of human inter est, is equally touching as love story, and has much greater comedy humor. It holds the audience spell-bound under it's powerful scenes, and thrills by it's grand climaxes. It is as continuous and solid piece of theatri- cal handiwork as was ever designed. There is not preachy line in it; but the author has so plainly shown in this admirably thrill ing play the evil of vice and it's consequent punishment that it is as good as the best sermon ever preached on the subject Mon day and Tuesday evenings it will be present ed at the New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States Pat ent office for the week ending Sept 9, 1884, for the State of Connecticut furnished from the of flee of John E. Earle solicitor of patents, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 H. F. Appleton, Norwich, paddock. l.. J. Atwood, aSsgnor to Plume & Atwood, Wa terbury, wick tube and raiser for oil stoves. M. A. Barber, Norwich device for trueing.grind- stones.
 W. F. Dial, Bridgeport sewing machine shuttles, patents.
 L. T. Lawton, Meriden extension chandelier. P. J. Manville, Waterbury, screw threading ma chine
 I. M Millbank, Greenfield HiIl combined cart fertilizer and seeding machine. I. S. Palmer Midd1etown, process of and machine for starch filling, etc. W. E. Smith, Ansona, buckle. G. A. Washburn, Plainvile, handle. H. Doutteil, Meriden dinner tray.
 DESIGNS. L. G. Turner, assignor to Turner & Seymour, Torrington, shade pull.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
RIeached Cottonk

In all widths at still lower prices than even the very low figures at which they have been lately sold. J. N. ADAM 6 Co.
 sig 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Ninth Ward

BLAINE AND LOGAN NCLUB-oRGANIzAFIoN AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
 The Ninth Ward Blaine and Logan club held meeting at Republican headquarters last evening and elected the following officers and honorary members: President and captain-Henry E. Marsh.
 Secretary-N. H. Ballou. Treasurer-A. A. Townsend. First Leutenant-W. A. Quigley. Second Lieutenant-S. H. Boughton First Sergeant-H. s. Hamilton.
 Second Sergeant-Charles Ball. HONORARY MEMBERS. W. W. Converse Hon. Treadwell Ketcham. Gov. H. B. .-Bigelow, A. w Hooper, S. E. Merwin, jr., Henry B. Harrison, Lorrin A. Cook T. G. Bennett, Theodore D. Woolsey, Frank Seward, Wilbur F. Day, Henry F. Peck, Hon. 1a'f Frank b.sloat R Hon. Joseph Joseph R. Hawley Hon. O. H. Platt Gen George M. Harmon. John M. Peck, Hon. N D. Sperry John H. Tingue, James D. Dewell, John S. Fowler, E. S. Wheeler, P. R. Carll, E. T. Fitch, E. ! 5; Ives, Thos.; R. TEoxbridge, 1r., Franklin H. Hart, Dr. w. D. DeForeSt, Prof H. H. Day, Prof. Mark Bailey, William H. Beecher, R. P. CowleS, Dr. James E. Stetson D. M. Welch, A. A, Townsend Dr. F. l.. Dbble, John B. Fitch Joseph Sheldon, Louis Feldman Robert Pierpont, John Gardner, Birdsey Warner, George K. Whiting, 2. PferPont, ". S. Wells, Samuel Warner. John Warner, Frederick Krchof. Having a membership of fifty voters, with prospects of adding fifty more by next meet ing, the meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday evening next, to adopt name and uniform. Notice will be given hereafter at what place the meeting will be held. Per order of
 N. Fl. BALLoU.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

ssLiebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic is far superior to the fashionable and illusive preparations of beef, wine and iron," says Professor F. W. Hunt, NJ. D., Honorary Member Imperial Medical society of St. Pe- tersburg, Russia, etc. It will reconstruct the most shattered and enfeebled, reinvigorate the aged and infrm, and build up sickly children. Invaluable in female irregulari- ty, pains and exhaustion. Quiets restless children and infants.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

This is the time of the year for the alma macs to swarm with alternate pages of dough nut recipes and corn killer remedies. The Lewis Red Jacket Bitters pamphlet describes plain and instructive manner that they are eagerly read from the first to the last pages for the information they contain. Ask your druggist for one. s9Tu&Sat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Fall Styles
FlanneIS

In dress cambries and printed brocades in good variety now on sale.
 sig 2t J. N ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

Are as cheap ever in our store. We know of no advanced prices except from the adver- tisements of our competitors.
 sig 2t J. N ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Blankets

Cheaper than at any previous time.
 sig 2t J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Considerable Interest Awakened-The
 Tickets.

Tickets.
 On Monday the annual school election takes place. With present indications there will not be very large vote. The weather has been two hot to get up great deal of interest in anything, but with the cooler weather and the near approach of the voting day considerable interest is being awakened The old ticket composed of Messrs F. E Harrison, Senator Joseph D. Plunkett and Arthur w. Parmelee, present members of the Board of Education, has been put forward and is advocated by many of our leading and influential citizens. Many of the names are attached to the memorial given below. An other ticket in the field bears the names of
 Geo. Blakeman, the wellIknown and promi- nent Odd Fellow, Alderman J. \. States, the 1 depot ticket agent, and MT. J. O. Donovan, an active Odd Fellow, one of the leading spirits f of the Newhal1ville Debating club, which has | been conducted in a most entertaining man. ner. He was formerly in the baking busl-
 ness on Crown street. The memorial l spoken of is as follows:
 MesSrs. Francis E. Harrison Joseph D. Plunkett and Arthur ". Parmelee. !, Gentlemen: Your term of office as members of
 the Board of Education having expired, 1t becomes
 necessary to fill the vacancies at the coming school
 popular favor and it is especially important that al measures tending to their improvement which have been undertaken should be intellgently and faith l fully carried out
 l Your past experience renders your services valu
 able and you respectfully requested to allow the ! use of your names as candidates for reelection. James D. DewelI Thomas A. Thatcher, | c. A. Lindsley. Jacob F. Scheifee, 1 John Ruff, Luzon B. Morris, | Amos F. Barnes Johnson T. P2att, 1 William F. ScholIhorn Louis Feldman, 1 E. A. Gessner, Otto A. Rausch, 1 N. D. Sperry, H. P:Hoadley. l Joseph Goebel William G. Sumner, i Evarts Cutler, Louis c. Pfaff. l E. s. Wheeler, John Mache1eidt, | George H. Sutton, AL Eraus, 1 Morris F. Tyler, Peter McQuaid | Louis Steinert, Edward Lawrence, Charles L. Baldwin, M Dillon
 Henry B. Sargent T. Atwater Barnes, 1 Toa1iS WeckeSSar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
DEmoCRATIC CONVENTION.

A. Heaton Robertson Nominated For
 Senator and Alexander TrOup and
 James Ps PfgOtt For Representa-
 tiVes = The Candidates Cannot Be
 Found
 The Democratic convention to nominate 8 candidate for Senator in the Eighth district was held in Turn Hall, corner of Orange and Court streets, last evening The convention was called to order by Eli Mix, chairman of the town committee. Clark Peck was se- lected as chairman and George R. Cooley I secretary. The chairmen of the various ward delegations were appointed committee on credentials. The committee reported a full list of delegates from each of the wards in the city and town. Nominations being next in order Senator Plunkett arose and suggested the name of l A. Heaton Robertson for Senator from the Eighth district. He eulogized MT. Robertson as sterling young Democrat who would I well represent the district in the next Legis- | lature.
 | Colonel Morgan and Alderman Charles l Spreyer were appointed tellers. There being no other nominations, the bal lot proceeded and A. Heaton Robertson re- ceived the unanimous vote of the conven- l tion, 55 votes being cast.
 The convention then adjourned.
 REPRESENTATIVES, CONVENTION. The convention to nominate representa- tives for the town of New Haven was called
 to order immediately after the adjournment
 of the senatorial convention by Eli Mix, l chairman of the town committee. Adolph Asher was appointed chairman
 and returned thanks for the honor conferred
 upon him, and then called for the nomina- | ton of secretary. George Clark, Council man of the Ninth ward, was nominated and
 elected.
 The chairmen of the various ward delega-
 tions were appointed a committee on creden- | tials
 The committee retired and few minutes later returned and reported 8 full list of dele l gates present. 1 The president called for nominations for | first representative.
 Edward Hammin made wandering speech | in which he declared himself Democrat and l in favor of whenever was nominated
 Eli Mix made brief speech in which he withdrew his name for representative, al l though his name had not yet been placed in nomination to the convention. Julius Herman placed the name of William l H. Law in nomination. 1 John H. O'Keefe went back on Mir. Laws record and nominated Alexander Troup l MT. Reilly, of the Sixth ward, nominated James P. Pigott. l The ballot for first representative resulted | as follows:
 Whole number of votes .5S | Alexander Troup. .......-.................3 | William H. Law. ..........,.......,.....3 3 | James r" flgoCt Mir Troup was declared elected first repre- | sentative.
 Nominations for second representative | were then called for and President Asher in few complimentary remarks nominated James P. Pigott.
 Julius Herman nominated John Shuster and another delegate nominated Weigand Schlein. Still another nominated James I. | Hayes
 The ballot for second representative result | ed as follows:
 Whole number of votes D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Flannel Suftings,

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
The Monarch of All Flour.

The Elberon is conceded to be the monarch of all four and is being used by all families who appreciate good bread. MT. R. w. Mills, the sole agent, has this day received 8 carload q25 barrels) of ''The E1beron," and the same can be bought at his grocery store, 3S2 State street See adv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Police Notes.

Charles Bradley, aged and dilapida4ed,
 was arrested yesterday for stealing hand saw from Charles Baldwin The saw disap-
 peared when the prisoner left Mr. Baldwin's employ several days ago. After investigation by Pinkerton detectives
 Conductor Phillips and his~- brakeman, em- ployed on freight train on the Consolidat-
 ed road, have been honorably acquitted of
 the charge of robbing an Italian who rode
 on their train August 28 from New York to Stamford
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
IRISH-AMERICAN BLAINE AND LOGAN RALLY!
 AT TIE A T H E N E U M, Corner of Church and Center Streets),

ON Saturday Evening, Sept. 13th Addresses By COLONEL MICHAEL ROLAND,
 of Colorado. HON. A. L. MORRISON.
 of Illinois JUDGE JOHN B. QUILLINAN,
 of Derby. All Voters Cordially Welcomed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

at the Russian bath establishment. Lessons given. B. KRAUss, 188 York street.
 iY1l w6Lstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Entertainments.


 Another excellent representation of Storm Beaten" was given last night at Carlls Opera House before good-sized audience. The play improves after one or two trials upon a stage and now the scenery is handled quiet ly and without causing hitches. The play possesses great dramatic interest and is pre- scented by a company of sterling actors. The scenic effects are grand. The full company will appear this afternoon. Prices will be low and parties must go early to get seats. The last performance will be given this even ing. No one should miss seeing it.
 THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 There was small audience to witness ''Muggs Landing at the New Haven Opera House last evening, but it woke the echoes with loud laughter and applause. The play afforded much amusement and in many re- spects members of the cast did excellent work Miss Frances Bishop, the star, is af- ter the soubrette order and in company with MT. Alfred Mcdowell, formerly of the ''Tour- ists," gave snap to the piece and made fun for the audience. This evening the perform ance will be repeated and this afternoon an opportunity to laugh will be given for the low price of twenty-five cents, admitting to all parts of the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
ssL1ebig Co.'S Coca Reef Tonic

L. G. Turner assignor to Turner & Seymour, Tc.ri nerto hade e1oIlIl
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-27
Giant Powder vs. Justice.

Again we are called upon to note the
ruthless custom OF defying justice and
the laws of our land in the prevelency
of destroying game and fish by forbid
den means. But few days since man
from unknown parts sold l60 pounds Of
trout to HALEY restaurants in one day.
He received handsome sum for the
same and as fish were in great demand
was subject to no queries as to where
they came from. No one knew, and ey-
identity no one cared; until on Wednes-
day the vender was casually identified
by Ketchufn party as che who had
been seen on Lake creek. Now. last
evening a well known resident of
this town returned from a prospecting
trip on Lake creek, and Mt once came to
the KEYSTONE Office to inform rs that in
passing the small lake or pond about
three miles from the mouth Of tile creek.
he had seen many hundred dead trout
lying on their backs in the bottom of
the pond. evidently having suffered the
fate Of determination by 0isnt powder.
The pond bed was literally covered with
them. and raft was found on the pond
that indicated unlawful doings- It viii
be remembered by all prospectors that
this pond on Lake creek has always
been famous fishing place, supplying
the weary traveller III time of need with
many q sweet meal. This defiance OF
the game laws should be rightly reached
after and punished.