davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
LOcelYn Square.

Sixteen seats similar to those on the Green
have been placed on Jocelyn Square and are
much appreciated by people living in that
vicinity. To Alderman Bradley, of the Sew
enth ward, is due much of the credit in Sc
curing these comfortable resting places for
his constituents, and being candidate for
reelection he will probably be endorsed by a
return to the position he now occupies in the
city government
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

The Sixth ward Cleveland and Hendricks
club met last evening corner of Grand and
Franklin streets and elected Henry F. Goebel
president, Thomas F. Carroll vice president,
G. S. Gum secretary, Frank Hugo treasurer
and Theo. A. futile, c. S. Gum, H. F.
Goebel, A J. Carroll and B. F. Reilly finance
committee. Seventy-three others signed the
roll They meet again Friday evening next.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

Much of the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea 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 Sarsapari1la Other cures effect
"a by this medicine are 30 wonderful that the
simple statement of them affords the best
T,roof that it combines rare curative agents
and when once used secures the confidence
of the people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

Miss A. M. Sharp, daughter of Hon. E. R.
Sharp, of Seaford, Delaware, is visiting
friends in town.
Lawyer Jones, of Hartford, has gone to
Puget Sound and Washington Territory, and
on his return will have new lecture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
Thrown From His Wagon.

Mr.. G. H. Amesbury, postmaster of Tyler
City, hurt himself quite badly while in this
city last Saturday. He was getting into his
wagon, when the horse started suddenly and
he was thrown to the ground, injuring his
back and side He was taken home and is
now improving
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15


On Friday evening of this week Putnam
conclave, Knights of Sherwood Forest, head
ed by the Second Regiment band, will march
to the boat to receive their visiting brethren
from New York and Brooklyn. The visiting
conclaves Washington conclave of New
York and Excelsior of Brooklyn. They will
also have as visitors Washington conclave of
Waterbury On the way from the boat a
liberal display of fireworks will be made
along the route. All the supreme officers of
the country will also be present guests.
Arrived at the hall of the Putnam conclave
in Lyon building banquet will be rendered
the visiting Knights, after which the work of
initiation will be conducted and social ses-
sion until the return of the visitors on the
boat or the early morning train. Putnam
conclave have made elaborate preparations,
and the visitors will be entertained in elegant
style.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
HAY Fever and Rose Cold.

1 can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to re-
heve all persons suffering from Rose Cold
and Hay Fever. have been great sufferer
from these complaints and have used it. 1
have recommended it to many of my friends
for Catarrh, and in all cases where they have
used the Balm freely they have been cured.
IT Kennedy, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca,
N. Y. Je3OmWf62w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
BARBARA GAUGEL's THEFTS.

Her Case Again Continued - The
Authorities Unable to Prove Any
thing Beyond the Grips Admissions.
The case of Barbara Gaugel, who was az
rested for stealing from the New Haven Ruff
f1e company some time ago, seems to be puz-
cling the City court officials. Barbara is
seventeen years old, and was clerk of the
Ruf1e company's. She was detected making
false returns for sales and considerable guam
titles of laces were found at her house. The
latter she claimed to have bought. When
the case came up in the court yesterday
morning, Mr.. Sweezy, the proprietor of the
Ruff1e company, had it announced to the
court that he did not wish to prosecute the
young girl, it being understood that he felt
that he was partially to blame for the only
thefts that had been proven against her. The
only charge against her was for stealing about
81 worth of goods. The evidence in that case
had been heard and judgment had been with
held. Judge Studley had in the meantime
made several efforts to see Mr.. Doolittle to
advise with him on the most judicious way
of disposing of the case of the pretty and
bright but peccant clerk. He could not find
the attorney at leisure and was obliged to
again postpone the case yesterday to July
21st
table in the center of the patrolmen's head
quarters yesterday and Miss Minnie Gaugel,
in the presence of her father and sister Bar
bara and Lawyer Pickett and Mr.. Sweezy,
picked out three-fourths of the laces as her
own or her mothers property.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

A new Baptist church was organized in
Hartford last Friday evening at what is
known as Morgan chapel in Washington
street 1t is to be ''known as the Memorial
Baptist church" A council of recognition is
called to meet at that place this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The public service is to take
place in the evening, with addresses by the
Rev. P A Nordel of New London, the Rev.
J. R. Stubbert of Putnam, the Rev. George
NJ Stone, D. D., of Hartford, and the Rev. T.
A. T. Hanna of Plantsville. The present pas
tor, who has effected the organization and
who is expected to carry forward the work, is
the Rev. H P. Smith, of Wallingford
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
Rureess d BURGESS

at their widely known and old established
emporium are selling large numbers of
trunks and travelling bags. Their stock well
deserves the attention Of tourists, which it
receives. When preparing for your vaca-
ton consult their large variety of standard
trunks and travelling bags They also
selling largely of those unrivalled straw hats
for men, youths and the ''litt1e shavers. "
Straw hats at all prices. Call and see.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

cottage was en- route up Orange street
yesterday, going at the rate of a mile a day
or whereabouts. It was the cottage which
stood on the corner of Orange and Ed
streets, and is on the way to lot on Bishop
street where it is to be located, rebuilt and
enlarged. Mr. Enos S. Kimberly, the coal
dealer, who has bought the aforesaid lot on
the corner of Orange and Ed streets, will
erect upon the same a handsome residence,
probably this season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., July IS, 1851 A. M.
For New England-slightly cooler, clearing and
fair weather. northwest winds higher barometer
For the middle States-fair weather, winds shift
ing to northwest in southern part, west to north
winds in northern part; stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

Home Again From the Convention.
The Connecticut delegates to the Chicago
convention arrived home yesterday. The
New England delegations, together with an
Albany political club, left Chicago on spe-
cial train Saturday. Each delegation had a
special car. At Buffalo the train divided,
the Albany men proceeding homeward and
the New England crowd switched off and
visited Niagara Falls. They left Niagara
yesterday noon and reached Springfield at
1870 a. m. yesterday, where the party split
up and came home on their respective routes.
Ex-Road Commissioner William j. Atwater,
of this city, who was in Chicago on bust
ness and pleasure trip, came home with the
Connecticut delegation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
Police Notes"

John Bray and Matte Williams, both col
ored, occupy a house at No. So Hudson
street. Last evening both got drunk and
there was 'Fwar in the camp" which resulted
in both being arrested and locked up at the
general police station. The parties will tell
their stories to the court this morning and
his honor will pass Judgment according to its
merits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

There will be special auction sale of
genuine oil paintings and Rogers triple
plated ware at 1875 State street, near Court,
at 7:30 this evening. Everything warranted
as represented, and will be sold without re-
serve, as the store must be vacated during
this week. jy15 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
MASONIC BENEFITS.

Various Benefits Voted Last Night
The Work For the Past Six Months.
At meeting of the board of directors of
the Masonic Mutual Benefit association of
this city, last evening $4,000 was voted to
each of the following named parties: To the
daughter of the late William D. Bryan, of
this city; to the widow of the late Israel
Kleiner, of this city; to the widow of the late
Marvin Warner, of Birmingham, and to the
widow of Benjamin F. Gallup, Of New Lon
don A number of new members were &C
copied The secretary submitted the fol-
lowing figures, showing the work for the past
six months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
1ncurN1NG,s WORK.
Further Returns from Saturday Even
fng,s Storm-Lueky Escape from Fa-

Further Returns from Saturday Even.
1ngss StOrm-Lucky Escape from Fa-
tai Accidents.
The house of William N. Norton, in Gull
ford, was struck by lightning Saturday night.
Mrs. Norton and her daughter Hattie were
in the house, and were stunned by the shock.
They narrowly escaped from death. A
needle with which Miss Norton was sewing
was broken in two, and a cork was drawn
from bottle containing alcohol.
A house in Greenville occupied by the
families of Jeremiah Ward and Patrick
O'Donnen was entered by.lightning. Sever
al rooms were completely filed with broken
furniture. No one was killed. The house of
Frank B. Dufrey was also struck and much
damage resulted.
In New London at 4:30 Sunday afternoon
there was a heavy thunder storm which end
ed with brilliant flash of ball lightning
which seemed to rend the sky in twain, and
left streak like meteor for second in its
track across the sky.
The house of Mrs. Sarah Ravens was
struck and the roof and garnet set on fire.
The flames were quickly extinguished:
A house belonging to Rev. Albert Nash, in
Bridgeport, was damaged $3.50 worth by
lightning Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
Special a1ntices.
THE VERDICT IS RENDERED.

After Having thoroughly tested the ELBERON
FLOUR, P. Ferry, the fancy bread baker, says it is
the Strongest, Best and stands at the head of any
flour in the market. PURE Old Government Java
Coffee 25c-3O0 pounds sold last week This tells
the joyful story to its quality. Rabbits Soap
sc. Higgins Laundry &c. Duryea's Starch in 4olb
boxes SC. Fancy Creamery Butter in tubs Csc; by
the pound &c. New Potatoes 35c peck. Lard, by
the tub S34c. Rolled Ok Tongue very fine Csc per
can. Sardines, best imported, 15c Don't keep
American fish. Visit the store of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15

Yesterday forenoon Johnny Clarke, a
boy twelve years old, was struck by falling
bricks from an old barn on the premises of
DR.. Francis Bacon, 80 High street, which
workmen were engaged in tearing down
The boy was completely covered by the
bricks. He was removed, and DR.. Hawkes.,
who examined him. thought no bones were
broken. The boy was working for Milton J.
Stewart, who carried him home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
Tuesday, July rs, 1854.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DA1

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Aucton-ia5 State Street
Block Island Codfish-D. s. Cooper.
Campaign Pictures-At Northrop's.
Coal-George w. H. Hughes.
For Rent-Rooms-139 Elm Street.
For ale-Stocks-Bunnell & Scranton.
Groceries,. S. Adams.
Japan Teas-Boston Grocery Store.
Notice. Committee on Sewers.
Summer Shoes-W. B. Fem & Co.
Trunks, Burgess & Burgess.
Wanted HoTse-P. Q. Box ,0S4.
Wanted-Situation- los AShmun Street
d-Situation-14l1I Grand Street.
WaDte,i-Situation--1 Oak Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05
CLEVELAND
He is Opposed to Doing
Things in a Rush,
HIS CABINET NOT SELECTED
He and Hendricks Parted Pleas
antly--His Counsellors will
be Democratic.

lSpeciai to thc Herald bg Associated Press.
NEW Yoak, Dec. A Washington special
10 tho BBenfHg Post says. A prominent Dem
ocratlc member Of Congress who recently
Visited Governor Cleveland says the latter
said to him. 'T intend 70 resign on the sixth
Of January. aud a. Lieutenant Governor
Hin will administer the Executive Office for
the next year have turned the writing Of
the message over to him. After laying down
the duties Of Governor shall listen towhat
ever my Democratic friends have to say.
Bnd IsllAll divide iny time between Albany
and buffalo until the day arrives 70 go 10
Washington. I intend 10 give due consider
alton 70 the counsel Of nay ownpafty ffieuds
Il may be when I enter the Presidential
offlca some things may rot inove as fast as
some Democrats wish, 0ut think II will be
better 10 go slow and be sure. We cannot
hope TO avoid mistakes, but II we proceed
slowly w. wiz make fewer mistakes than Y
The member OF Congress with whom
Cleveland talked, says that the Governor
will become President without any aImbi-
fiun for 4 second term. that he holds to ths
single term principle as laid down In his
lotferol acceptance, aud DECLARED thai his
great object was 10 so administer the Gov
erninent as 10 lay the foundation of q long
continued Democratic rule. The Governor
incidentally allhded "a The report Of quar-.
rel between him sud Hendricks saying they
did not ia their conversation discuss politics
and that two men never psrtsd more pleas
antly This Congfessman drew from his
CONVERSATION with CleYeland that the latter
had not yet made up his mind with regard
to a single Cabinet appointment. He Is de
isrrlng these matters until be retiras from
the GoYetaOrSftip
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05

wasaIsoroa, Dec IA numbsf 81 Demo
cratic Ioadsrs in the House say thht no Ad
journment viii be taken TO give the mem
befs an opportunity 70 aitend the opening Of
the Worlds Fair At New Orleans. They pro
pose to adjourn only for the usual holiday
recess.
Robinson. Of New York. has prepared a
resolution which he viii offer Monday, pro-
viaing Tor return 10 the simplicity Of inau-
gursl ceremonies. as prscsiced By jefferson.
Il prohibits the etectlon az tripmphal arches
and the display Of bayonsta ia washinston
on inauguration day. and provides that the
Chief Justice snall cgil upon The President
eicct and accompany him, either on foot or
In plalu csrriage, drawn BY NOT more thsn
two horses and wiehnut decorations Or llv.
cry 20 the Capitol vhefe he shAli take the
o4ta and address such citizens IS may be
.hera % hear htmi
Island, has been appointed 70 memberships
on tbs Ccmiaitiees on q Alas. Mines and
Mini ng. Revolutionary EiaiGas aud Woman
snffnaas,. HabtH % the Ca Alfttec on k1sIn.
iuinf the Several BrAncoes - the Giyil ser
vice Davies 70 the C0mmitlee en- Naysi AT
fairs. Slater to the Committees gu Indian
AHaifs. Morgan 20 the Cdinpittee Gu Fish
and fishefies. aud henderson, 60 the Chair
m toSnfp oi the tufuntttc On frihlnk
The bill Introduced by 0lasscuek. 10 De.
ciAre the meaning oi certain preyisions Of
the chinese Restriction act passed III the
latf session. progidas thst the section pro.
nibiting the eofainx of Chinese iacgrera 70
the United states Within period of ten
years after the passage Of the act shall nos
apply TO Chltieee laborsrs who were In the
United States on November ~, 1850, or 70
shaaa who came Into ths United States be
fore the expiration Of ninety days aher the
passage of the set 10 which the set tf tuly
last was an amendment and wno have con.
tinued their residence therein. Any Chi
nese merchant residing In the United States
Or who may hereafter reside therein, Wnen
leaving the United States shnll hsye the
right to demand ard receive from tho Col
lecter Of the District within which he may
reside. q certificate Of Identification simiisr
10 that prese1sbed 90 Chinese iatarers. .
To the Representatives Of the ls,ier car
riers, who seek to secure the benefits Of The
eight hour law. Hatl0n 70 day formally re-
spendad iisst the department aever held
that the elght hour law applied 10 the letter
carriers, and. Without considering the legal
espeettf The case, be Faa Of the opinion
that the department could not move ia the
matter without clear definition Of the act
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05

NEw YoRx. Dec f.-tiovernments steady.
Railways firm. stocks opened firm aud ad-
yanoed i per cent, but nuaet a vigpr.
our stack BY room traders Missouri Pacific
dropped 2ss per cent. snd the general list
declined i 10 per cont Before middfy a
armer tone prevailed and there was an ad.
vance OF hto " per cent subsequently,
Burlington q quincy declined l4s per cent.
rhc remainder Of the list fell of 1s 10 Il per
cent on the announcement that Reading had
agreed TO abide by the decision ol the man
ager Of the enal combination In regard a. the
restriction OF anthracite coal mining. caused
the market 70 stay Arm. Compared With last
night, closing prices afe * ~ N per cent
lower ior Canada 8 uthern, Chicago, Bur
iington h Quincy, Delaware 4 Hudson, Mis-
souri, Pacific. Michigan Central and Western
Union, and Y 90 ~ per oeut higher f2r Cen
wanna, Louisville & Nashville, Lake Shore,
Kansas a Texas, Jersey Central, New Ygrt
Central, Erie, NOrthorn Pacific preferred
Pacific Mail and Union Pacific
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05

1900 yards 42inch all wool Dress Cheviotte worth
money; bed-rocked down to soc.
7onch Black Gros Grain Dress Silk excellent value for
$t75, viii be slaughtered at o5c.
4A-inch Colored Cashmere, all WOOL worth ooc will be
closed at soc.
z-inci Stripe Ascot Sutngsa novelty in Dress Goods
---eheapat $f.oo broke down soc.
56-inch all wool Ladies Cloth in all the leading shades
piled in 7sc.
54.nch Ladies Lights Coored Sackings, sold less
than Sligo but bought under value, can be had csc
54inch Waterproof heard of before SHE yard
300 yards Brocaded and small Figured Dress Goods
this is dead shot and will be sold 1a4 cents.
74s yards Satin in all the leading shades and certainly
unheard of n the annals Of the Dry Goods trade as
for quality at 47t-2
400 MarseilIes Bed Spreads large size and fine quality
cheap at $a.5o, sold at $iso
s2s yards all wool Red wled Flannel heavy in weight
and fine soft finish will be massacred at 25c.
377 yards Unbleached Sheetng. al yards wide be
had at the low price OF 2oc per yard
4os yards Pure Linen Damask full width and strong
tIFe, will be cleaned out at 25c
Zoo only. Black Braided Jerseys $I.25.I elr
433 yards Check Nainsook, former price 20c placed
sale at 10 cents.
50 dozen 25x4s Pure Linen Towels. decided bargain
a cents each.
,67 yards Two Toned Brocaded Silks latest patterns
worth 81, sold at $3.50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Investigation of a Par
tisan Marshal.
A Deacon ElOpes with His PASTORS
Wife Frank Hatt0n's Nom
ination Confirmed.

lspenfai 10 ne Henald bg Associated Press
WAsHfEaroS. Dee 4,-sprlnger OF the
Committee on Expenditures In tl,e Depart
ment OF Justice, which, By order Of the
House. Is to continue the investigatiou Of
the appointment aud employment Of Deputy
Marshals in Cincinnati At the october eiee
tlun, will 20 to work shortly. The invastli
CATION win be begun In Wasftingtqniwh hare
4 numher OF witnesses win be exafnlaeds
and then the Committee will 20 70 Cincin-
uati The following witnesses will bo gum
moned 70 appear and testify before the
committee here. jus. W, Donnelly,, ,Dletrib.
ulin4 CLERK of the General Land Of1ce
Moz1s y, Wright, clerk In the Pension olilce
4. O Ford, also q CLERK ia The Pension oilice;
John Wrlghi, d the foslDfilce Department,
5ea hrhlfrash. exdetactivesti Charles HHfs
leY. ex A,tmau, ha3 VIM kavanaugnsaii q
WashinstoH These, II Is elaiued, WHre
insde deputies In eifielnnaN On election
day. Exsen1t0r Powell Clayton. OF Ar.
kansas, will also be summoned. Several
residents Of ~. Louis, local Republican poll
ticisns have been fVanmonsd among thepi
A. 8 Rogers. Henry Msitairee and Barney
Higgins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05

Nav YOHK, Dec, 4.--Ihe Actors Fqud
beneft at the Academy Of Music thlsaitsr.
noon wss one Of the most successful affairs
that ever occurred In New York. Much Of
the sclat belonging to II was Of course due
10 the presence Of Governor Cleveland. who
On this occasion attended a public enter
tainment for the mrs. time sinee his election
80 the Presidency The vast auditoriam
was literally packed Hundreds OF persons
within six feet Of the inner doors. Every
theatrical person u eHiinepee ia town trtsd
70 secure 4 box. President-eleet Cleyeiand
had cordial welcome at every station be
tween Albany and New York The Presl-
def,t OF the actors Assoclalioni Mayor hdf
sou. Msyoreiecl arace aud . great throng
OF people received Cleveland AZ the depot
Tho welcome In the Academy was Of the
widest kind. The President expressed d
wish 70 meet the artists engaged In the sew
efal performaaces. Joe Jefferson, however,
had left for Philadelphia, and ifying aud
Terry had gone t0tbeir hotel, 4 epmihiftee
drove IN hot heste to the Brevoort House and
as quickly returned vito Irving, who vas
presented 10 the Presdent-eieet an6 Wns
warmly grasped BY both hands. Cleveland
expressed regret al not meeting Terry aud
Jefferson. He returned 70 Albany at four
o'clock. Police guarded CieQeland's box
during his stay In the Academy, preventing
The entry o. politicians-aDd Interview afs.
The days proceedings benefit the Act0ra'
Fund ten Thousand doliars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05

BosoS. Dec. t--Jadge Biodgen today
rendered HIS decision In the cases Of james
P. Frosi and Daniel Il. Sanders. Of the Eos
ton Globe. charged witb contempt OF court.
ia refusing to discover to the grand jury he
sources Of aertain recent Information about
ca old murder ca<s 10 their ciig. Tho
Judges decision Is IN effect that the facts ln
the ease did not warrsntthc c01nmitmeHf ~
tine jDufna alisis fef eoiitsinptas the question
was n iisrf7w Que, aud resolved itseif down
70 the question ss b. whether or not she gen.
tlemen shoaid diynige the uames Of Ihe
persons who had given them the Informs.
lion The decision VAS awaited with the
greatest interest - the journalistic pro-
fessi0n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-05

COLUMBUS. Dec. 4,-A Rew strsitsyrle spe-
ciai says The miners of the Central Relief
COMMITTEES yesterday distributed among the
destitute oveE 1900 "a cash and about sI2oo
worth cf mafphaudise. In addition largo
quantities 81 Eunsls have been received "
Selsouviile, iiuchtal, Carbon Hiil ard 'olher
places and ordered distributed. About 1900
remains 10 the treasury NJ Jacksonville. Ke-
ports from quarters which are furnishing re-
lief are encouraging. There is a great deal
of suffering and sudden cold wcafher would
increase this greatly. No material change
fs reported - 20 the strike except the syndi-
cate and coal exchange say they are increaE
ing thoir force daily from outside labor and