davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-20

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-20

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-20

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Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
ReraOnal.

Mr. J. w. Damn and wife, of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this city, are visiting his relatives in New Haven.
 Carlton Graves, son of John s. Graves, has finished his vacation and returned to the Holderness school at Plymouth, N. H: Mir. George H. Bixby, of Los Angeles, California, is stopping at the New Haven House.
 Joseph Crisand, son of MT. Emil Crisand, is very i'll with typhoid fever at his fathers house, Union street.
 Henry C. M Thomson, Yale '83, for the past year with Charles H. George & Co.,, of Providence, R. T., has accepted a position with Messrs P. & F. Corbin, of New Britain.
 Mr. Robert Whitaker, for several years local editor and manager of the Stamford Herald, has assumed the editorial and busi- ness management of the Port Chester Enter prise.
 Colonel George E. Waring, of Newport, who has come out for Cleveland, formerly lived in Stamford and was known as an ar dent Republican.
 Moses Christy, a leading citizen of Green wich and 8 candy manufacturer of Pearl street, New York city, died yesterday of pneumonia, aged sixty-four years.
 Mr. William Wright, of Boston, tempora- rily engaged as stenographer at the Travel ers' in Hartford, was prostrated Wednesday afternoon by sunstroke. During the night he was in precarious condition, but yester- day morning the doctors thought he would
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Committee on Claims.

The Committee on Claims last night heard the petition of F. H. Ortseifer, who, through his attorney, Edmund Zacher, asked the committee to award him damages to the ex- tent of S5,OOQ for injuries received by his wife from falling on the ice in front of the residence of Mrs. Henry Trowbridge on Grove street on January 9, 1884. The pc tition sets forth that his wife was in perfect health at the time she received the fall. The fall, it is claimed, caused sickness and great expense. Dr. Lewis testified to her condi- ton before receiving the fall. Other wit nesses testified to her condition and to the condition of the sidewalk.
 Patrick Campbell appeared and asked for abatement of taxes for 1882.
 Gibson Hall asked for abatement of taxes on property on Goffe street.
 Lewis P Brown asked for abatement of taxes on property of the late Allen c. Egg gleston. The tax amounts to $21.
 Mrs. D. A. Ogden asked for partial re- duction of tax.
 The committee went into executive session and reserved their dvcisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
FafrHaVen.

The marriage of MT. Frank Gum to Miss Grace Lavere took place at the residence of the bride on Hill street on Wednesday at 3 o'clock The Rev. Erastus Blakeslee ofieiat- ed. The happy pair started immediately on an extended wedding tour.
 Ludington & Woodward, the steam card printers on South Quinnipiac street, are mak- ing driveway into their premises.
 Mrs. George Wedmore, of Baltimore, is spending short time among her friends here.
 The condition of MT. E. D. Fowler, who is sick with typhoid fever, is still very criti- cal
 Mr. H. P Langley, the shipbuilder, is sojourning for couple of weeks at Noank.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Esther Lanfair, wife of Horace Lanfair, of Baltimore, Md, erelargely attended by her friends and rela- tives at her sisters (Nfrs. Bush) residence on East Grand street on Wednesday. The Rev. Burdett Hart, pastor of the First Congregational church, where the deceased was member, attended. The bearers were MT. George Linsley, Mir. Horace Chidsey, Mr. Henry Morse and Mir. John Ellis The remains were buried in the Fair Haven cem- etery.
 Mir William Horton will start the first part of the week for Florida, where he will engage in the oyster business
 MT. Fred. Rowe will remove to Derby, where he is going to open fish and oyster market. MT. Rodney Bradley will go with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
FOUND DEAD.

A Supposed Drunken Man Taken to
 the Station House and is Found
 to Re Dead-MedfeaI Inspector
 White Summoned He Thinks
 the Man May Have Keen Dead
 Many Hours.
 This morning about 12:30 o'clock Officers George Bradley and Bohan, who were near the corner of Columbus avenue and Lafay- cite streets, were informed that man appar- antly dead drunk was lying in the weeds and bushes near the south east corner of Columbus avenue and West Water street. The officers investigated, and finding the body for the patrol wagon, which soon responded, and the supposed drunken man was taken to the police station. After being placed on the bench in the lookup his pock- cts were searched and the officer performing this duty discovered that the mftn was dead Lieutenant Wrinn at once telepho,ned to Dr. M c. White, the medical examiner, who quickly Previously, however, Dr. Bel1osa was summoned and pronounced the man dead and gave it as his opinion that he had been dead for four or five hours. When Dr. White arrived he ordered the body removed to the morgue, where the clothing was stripped from the body and more careful made. There were no bruises found on any part of the body. The man wore an undershirt, checked Jumper" galter shoes aZld no socks or stockings. He was about 5:111s feet high, blue eyes and heavy biz .ck or dark brown moustaehe. There We're few blood stains or spots on the Hont of his Bumper" or
 JacEet' which probably came from his nose, which was somewhat bloody Ebe appearance of the mans hands Would y 5em to indicate that he was a mechaJic, or perhaps 8 machinist Dr. White stat ed that a coroner's investigation would be r.ecessary and directed the police to keep the body until such investigation could be made.
 MAN IDENTIFIED
 About three o'clock this noU ling the man was identified by his brothe' as John F. Crowley, of 71 Martin street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
WeRt Haven.

William Mccarthy, of Walnut street, fell at Savin Rock Wednesday, owing to the breaking of 8 swing, and broke his leg.
 Miss Lizzie Wheeler, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ventured into deep water Wednesday at the shore. Mir. John J. Brennan, the grocer in Fair Haven, brought her to shore.
 The benefit to Charles Card at Howes' skating rink last evening was very numerous ly attended. There was fine skating by MT. Card and volunteer talent The rink was crowded, and the extra cars back to this city were filled to overfowing.
 Landlord Putnam of the Railroad Grove restaurant received great deal of praise for the excellent dinner that he served up for the navy veterans last Wednesday, They rendered him vote of thanks and gave him three rousinp cheers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfefWeD1fou.

Senator Platt will speak tonight in Me1i den.
 Bicycle riding at Howes' rink On the West Haven shore tonight.
 General Hawley speaks at a grand rally in New Britain next Tuesday evening.
 The aggregate of losses by Hartford com pa1ies in the Cleveland fire is 40,500.
 The estate of the late Jonathan Hart, of Kensington, just probated, inventories about S195, 900.
 Dr. A B. Fuller, the dentist, recently re- turned from stay of two months in Europe. His brother accompanied him on the trip.
 Edward McAlemnay was tried in New Britain yesterday on the charge of embez- zling funds of the Farren Brothers, proprie- tors of the New Haven rolling spring bed.
 The steeples of St. Paul's church are to be taken down. Already the top of the western steeple has been taken away. Two towers are to be erected in place of the steeples at some futrre day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
ssLiebig CO.'S Coca Beef Tonic

is far superj or to the fashionable and illusive Preparatio as of beef, wine and iron," says ProfessU E, W. Hunt, M. D., Honorary Meznbs |. Imperial Medical society of St. Pc terssv -rg, Russia, etc. 1t will reconstruct the 1sofS shattered and enfeebled, reinvigorate tpe Ipe aged and infrm, and build up s1ckly ~ 1dren Invaluable in female lrregularl- 7, pains and exhaustion. Quiets restless
 children and infants.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
ANNUAL PARADE.
New England Lodges of odd Eel.
 lows in Hartford.

New England Lodges of odd Eel.
 lows in Hartford.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-The annual parade of the New England lodges of Odd Fellows in honor of the fourth anniversary of Celestial lodge of Hartford was held here to-day. There were present delegations from the Boston patriarchs, four past grand mas ters, Council No. g, Christian Star lodge of New Haven, Golden Chain lodge of Spring field, the Cambridge patriarchs and Harvard lodge, the Norwich Rose and New England lodges and the Weybossett lodge of Providence, making in all three hun dred in line. They made ten mile parade this afternoon. This evening they attended a banquet, promenade concert and dance and listened to an address by MT. H. Curtiss, of Brooklyn, grand treasurer of the grand body of the United States. The visiting lodges will return home Friday The New Haven lodge had Landrigan's band with them. About one hundred and fifty came up with them
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Humor in the Stomach.

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 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., 1884-09-12
Aged SI.

Patrick Gallagher died at the almshouse yesterday morning of chronic dairrhoea, aged S1 He was formerly gardener in this city and years ago kept hotel in New York State. He was pleasant, ,companionable old man and has been year and half in the almshouse His wife died two years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

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 important diseases and their symptoms in so rlain and instructive a manner that they are eagerly read from the first to the last pages for the information they contain. Ask yonr druggist for one. sSTucESat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
THE CoNANT TRIAL.

 The Prisoner Composed-A Novel De-
 fence PrOm1sed-Chfef Justice Park
 To Start the Testimony To-Day.
 NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-The first three days of the Conant trial have been consumed in selecting a jury, which still lacks three of its number. The prisoner is quite composed and consults with the law yers upon the fitness of jurors rather as if he were himself of the counsel than client and on trial for his life. William 0. Case, who was in the Malley case, and Wm. H. Shields, Conant's lawyers, promise to Ssdevel- op the most novel defence in criminal jurisprudence' and are confident of an ac- quittal. Conant's wife, it is said. will deny the charge brought against her of infdelity to her husband, and thereby remove the motive for the killing of Mcclellan. She will not visit her husband. The jury will doubtless be completed this afternoon and the taking of evidence begin tomorrow Chief Justice Park is presiding at the trial
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
No Cannon Firing.

Some of the Republican young men of Stamford recently organized the "Hoyt Guards" A large cannon has just been made for their use, but the borough authori- ties, much to their modification, have de- creed that no guns can be fired by either party within the borough limits
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
A school Teachcr,s Trouble.

Complaint has been made to the Stamford school board in regard to George Todd, school teacher in the High Ridge district, for an alleged assault upon one of his pupils, Howard Northrop, whom he severely pun ished. Relatives of the pupil are preparing to have him prosecuted crilninaIly
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
STORM BEATEN.

But comparatively small audience was when Robert Buchanan's drama entitled
 FFStorm Beaten" was presented by Shook 6 Golfers combination. Those who attended enjoyed cool evening and highly interest ing and uncommonly we'll acted play. The drama is full of interest from beginning to end with many thrilling and pathetic situa- tions alternately arorlsing enthusiasm and May festival to the icebergs of the Arctic seas and in every respect they were equal to those of the metropolitan thea tres. The icebergs crunching the ship in their cold embrace, with the aurora flashing in the background, was a scene of uncommon beauty The cast IS strong and the performance is given throughout with a smoothness denoting talent, care and good management MT. A. Salvini, who appeared here last season as Romeo to Margaret Mather's Juliet, sustained the leading charac- ter last evening in fine manner, strong ly depicting the passions of love, hate and despair and receiving the earnest ap- plause of the audience. Miss Nettie Guion and Miss Belle Jackson, who are not stran- gers to 8 New Haven audience gave new demonstrations of their talent and ability. Grace, modesty and withal sufficient force characterized their portion of acting. The cast is large and space will not permit of further particularizing, but there is not poor member in it. The singing of the company is also a pleasant feature, and the perform ance as a whole is one that should not be missed. A better one is not likely to be witnessed here in some time. This and to- morrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon the drama will be repeated, and if the attend ance is such as it should be the house will be filled on each occasion,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
or for Newport.

The excursion on the Grand Republic to Newport and Providence on Saturday next is already assured success. People are buy ing tickets fast, apparently anxious to inn prove the opportunity to enjoy fine trip for 8 small expense. The management are de termined that everything shall be conducted in such way as to insure the enjoyment of all excursionists. Ample time will be given to see Newport. Twelve New York special police will go on board the boat and four New Haven policemen will be at the dock to keep off suspicious characters. Objection able parties will be refused admission on the boat even if they have tickets. Their money will be returned to them and they will be told to go elsewhere.
 The boat will arrive home on the return trip in the evening in good season. This is guaranteed, as the boat has to take an excur- sion from New York to Bridgeport Sunday morning. Captain Fred Peck will be in com mand.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
CadDr HTu WVIx.ToD

The Cedar Hill Mission Sewing school has been closed for two months. It will be re- stunned to-day commencing at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. The Sunday school has not been closed at all, having sessions every Sunday in the year. It commences at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
AnnuaI Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Woman's For eign Missionary society will be held in the parlor of First NJ. E. church Friday at 3 o'clock Sept 12
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Death of George P. Rockwell.

Mir. George P. Rockwell, for years past with John E. Bassett & Co.,, the hardware merchants, died yesterday at the residence of his father, Mr. George Rockwell, the builder No. 2 Lyon street. Deceased will be mourn ed by great many friends. He was a young man of rare excellence of character and universally esteemed. He was promi- nent member of the New Haven Gymnasium and member of St. Thomas Episcopal church. He had been in failing health for Q number of months. His age was 28 The funeral will take place on Sunday at 3 p. m from the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
BLAINE AND LOGAN.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Eighth ward Blaine and Logan club was held at Merwin's Hall, corner State and Bradley streets, Wednesday evening. Officers were elected and many voters signed the roll. A meeting will be held on Friday, the 18th, at 8 D. m. at the same place, to organize 8 uni formed company Everybody interested is invited to attend to elect officers, select uni forms, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

G. B. Bunnell's museum will be opened in Peck's Opera House on September g. The hall is now being altered to accommodate the museum, and next week it's attractions and fittings will be put in. The museum will take up the space on the right of the hall and in the annex at the rear. Spectators will be given an hour or so to look over the curiosi- ties and then be treated to one of the best comic operas or pantomimes or whatever may be upon the stage. There will be both afternoon and evening entertainments. Among the special attractions are Senator Frank Bell, Zeltner and Chrisder's Humpty Dumpty and Myrtle Kingsland's great autom-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Railroad Accident at windsor,

The White Mountain train, yesterday noon, struck the horse and wagon of Isaac Sweet land, at the second railroad crossing above Windsor. MT. Sweetland was crossing the track and did not hear the train, although the usual signals were given. Sweetland's horse was killed and the wagon demolished, but fortunately Sweetland escaped, although he is severely injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Fall Styles
FTAnnaTS

In dress cambrics and printed broeades in good variety now on sale
 s12 2t J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

Thomas E. Mooney, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas O. Mooney, died yesterday morning at his parents home on Arch street, aged twenty-one. He worked at the McLagon foundry. Re leaves many warm friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

Are as cheap as ever in our store. We know of no advanced prices except from the adver- tisements of our competitors.
 s122t J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Entertainments.
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Frank Harvey's great moral drama, "The Wages of Sin," which has had an unpre- cedented run in London and the British provinces, will be produced at the New Ha- ven Opera House Monday and Tuesday even ings of next week. The company is under the management of Maubury 6 Overton and is composed of carefully selected artists. The Glasgow Mail says the play is the greatest moral drama ever written. It is better than a sermon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

Frederick L. Buckingham, commercial traveller for the Beecher Manufacturing com pany of Meriden; started Wednesday for a business trip to last till the 1st of January. Heygoeg far west and south.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
FIanmeI Suftfngs.

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 s122t. J. N. ADAM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
wEArnls1I RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 W.R DEPARTMENT, l OFEIcE oF TIn; CInI:r SIGNAL SERVICE, V.As;:iiEe-cS, D. C., Sept 12. 1
l-1 <. N. ] For New EngIand-partIy cloudy weather and local showers. north to west winds and nearly sta tionaIS temperature. For the Middle States-Partly cloudy weather and local showers, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
IRISH-AMERICAN BLAINE AND LOGAN RALLY!
 AT THE A T H E N E U M

Saturday Evening, Sept. 18th. 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., 1884-09-12
Greenwich Town meet1ng4The Mead

A special town meeting was held in Green wieh Wednesday in Rays Hall to hear the report of the committee recently appointed to investigate the burning of Alexander Mead's barns. They reported that they had employed Pinkerton detective and certain clues were found that ought to be further investigated, and that they had expended $250 from the $500 appropriated They were instructed to again hire the detective and continue the investigation until the funds were exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Police Notes.

A. J. Hart, one of the new recruits of the Salvation army, is in trouble. He was en- rolled in their ranks on Tuesday and has since spent most of his time about the bar racks and turned out with them in their pa rades. Yesterday morning he was arrested for stealing drum A Salvation army badge was one of the articles found in his pockets when he was searched. On Saturday last Hart agreed to drum that evening for the Fourth ward Irish-American Blaine and To- gan club. Having no drum, he went to the Republican headquarters to ask the aid of the committee in getting one. It is alleged that he borrowed drum from the Union arnory and on Wednesday pawned it for $1.50. Until lately he has been working at Sargent's factory. He is about 40 years of age
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Blankets

Cheaper than at any previous time.
 sig 2t J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12

Bleached COttons In all widths at still lower prices than even the very low figures at which they have been lately sold. J. N. ADAM & Co. sig 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
Please Return HIS wife.

Following is Q copy of a letter received by Chief of Police Packard, of Hartford:
 CANTERBURY, the 1884. September9. I shuId to Find My Wife Mary Richmond She left June 12 and Cant Hear from hir She Cowles Hir Self Elan Murphy She is Partly insane She is about feet hye 40 years old Lit Skin Blew Eyes Short Brown Hair White teth Short Nose "a Scar the Corner of hir Left Eye With three Blew Spots on the Back of Hir Left Hand if Eny such is tIlair Pleas Rite Me and Let Me know.
 Yours truly, EDWARD L. RICHMOND Canterbury, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
GEORGE H. FORD

To meake uo0us tor Wezv G0ods 4vjsich -Mr Ford is mozv bssrchasusg 51s EarQ6e, 4Ve ger osr 9res- ent stock gf Cabinets, Clocks, Bron@es, .Br0sss Fancy Goods and Foreigm W0veIties @t greatly reseced brices, d1sd msa1eJ choice goods rgg0r1es 0f cost.
 GEORGE F. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-12
temperance Nominations.

After their morning session, in Hartford, on Wednesday, where they nominated the Rev. Samuel M. Hammond, of New Britain, for member of Congress from the First dis trict, the State Prohibitionists reassembled and made the following further nominations: For Senator Second district John N Spencer of South Manchester
 For Senator, Twenty fourth district, George Ea- ton, of Holland
 For Senator, Fourth district, Horace Johnson, of Plainville
 For Judge Of Probate, John A. Decker, of Hart ford.