davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Allotment orJzd.a.

The allotment for the judges of the Super or court made at the meeting of judges in Hartford Monday is as follows:
 Park, 0 J-Second Tuesday of Septem- Der, 1884, New London 0 Term.
 Carpenter, J-First Tuesday of April, 1885, Brooklyn, Windham Go.
 Pardee, J-Sscond Tuesday of September 1884, Hartford T.
 Loomis, J-First Tuesday of septempsr, 1884, Holland.
 Granger, J-First Tuesday of July, 1884, New Haven Q T; first Tuesday in April 1885, Litchfield c T.
 Sanford, J-Second Tuesday, September, 1884, Bridgeport, c T; second Tuesday, Oe- tober, 1884, Litchfeld, c T; first Tuesday, November, 1884, Norwich; second Tuesday in December, 1884, Waterbury; first Tuesday in January 1885, New London, c T; fourth Tuesday in January, 1885, Hartford; last Tuesday In March, Waterbury, 0 T; second Tuesday in April, Holland; first Tuesday in May, Norwich, c T; first Tuesday in June, Hartford, c T.
 Beardsley, J-First Tuesday of October. 1884, Brooklyn, T; third Tuesday of Octo- ber 1884, Bridgeport, T; third Tuesday of Novemb@. 1884, Hartford; first Tuesday Of February. 1885, Windham; second Tues day of April, 1885, New Haven, IT: first Tuesday of June, 1885, Norwich.
 Culver, J-Fourth Tuesday, September, 1884, Haddam; second Tuesday, October 1884, Hartford; second Tuesday, November. Brooklyn; first Tuesday, December, Hartford CT; second Tuesday, February, 1885, Mid dletown; third Tuesday, March, 1885, New London; third Tuesday, April, 1885, Bridge. port. -
 Hovey, J-Fourth Tuesday of September 1883, New Haven; fourth Tuesday of De. cember. 1884, Holland; first Tuesday in Janu. ary, 1885, New Haven, c T; second Tuesday of May, 1885, Waterbury; second Tuesday ot May, 1885, Danbury, 0 T; first Tuesday oI June, 1885, Litchfeld. .
 Andrews, J.-Foufth Tuesday of Auouss 1884, Windham; third Tuesday of Septem. Der. 1884, Danbury; first Tuesday of De. cember, 1884, Litchfeld; first Tuesday ot January, 1885, New Haven; third Tuesday of February, 1885, Bridgeport. T; third Tuesday of March, 1885, Hartford; first Tuesday of June, 1885, Holland
 Stoddard, J-Third Tuesday of August 1884, Litchfield; last Tuesday of September, 1884, Waterbury, o T; first Tuesday of oc tober, 1884, New Haven, 0 T.; second Tues. day of November, 1884, MiddIetown; first Tuesday of December, 1884, Danbury; first Tuesday of March, 1885, HartfordE o T; third Tuesday of April, 1885, Haddam; sec ond Tuesday of May, 1885, Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
finaniiaI

The Market Opens Weak-A Pressure to l Sell Railroad Shares-Large Operators l Come tn the Rescue-LOyver Prices Rul- ing at the Close.
 NEW YoFK. June 8.
 Stock specu-ation was characterized by weak tone at the opening this morning during the first half hour of buainess there decided pressure to sell. The sailing most marked in New York Cen tral, Missouri Pacific and Central Pacific, all Of which declined from to 1 The rest of ths list, with the exception of Reading. which Rh 1wed uomistakable signs of support, also declined but to lesser extent Prices bade fair to lower but about 10 30 some of the largor operators to the support of tse mas ket and by Various manipulating tactics succeeded in not only checking the decine but caused prices to take au upward turn and during the rext forty-nve minutes almost stock the list steadily ad- vanced. Prices at HAS showed improvement Of 4 to 21(, led by Western Union In the early trad ing the bears made ons1aught on New Jersey Gen. tral and under of report that the paynent of ths dividend ths stock of that company had been enioiHed tried to force it down, but they met with stubborn opposition all offerings being quiet ly taksn. As result the price of the stock was steadily maintained. The that the connpany's
 dividend had bsen eaoined grew ont of the fsct that the payments had been temporarily stopped to await the consent of the receiver Of the Reading rail- read. This received later on and the payments were resumed at noon- The announcement of the ad in the rates of exchange about 113O acted as darper the buls while the bears used it for all it was worth in hsmmeriug the list, which, coupled with selling to realize the profits of the advance caused a sharp reaction. The bottom figures of the morning were touched st 12:30. From this up to o'clock there was series of contests between the bulls and bears for suprenac with varying results At the hour mentioned prices fractionaly above the lowest point, but the the list became weak under heavy realizing sales and the market closed feverieh and unsettled at the bottom figures of the day in most The decline compared with last evenings closing ranged from 70 5H the lstter in Michigan Central, which hammered and pressed for sale at intervals throughout the day reports that the directors of the road intended to pass it's next quarterly dividend. The most notices ble exceptions to the weakness Reading, Adams, American and Wells Fargo Express. all of which closed to 2per cent higher. The sPeciaties were quiet and without important change. The sales amount to 46O.O0e shares The announcement made that the Texas Pacific company unable to meet the June interest it's consolidated bonds. This had but little effect the price of the stock it being well supp orted-
 Money loaned at easy rates throughout the day snd closed at per cent.
 Exchange closed strong and higher.
 tClosing prices reported private wires of BUNNELL x SCRANTON. Rsnkers aud Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Sentle Democracy.


 Under a representative sy stem of govern nsnt, 1t is quite ss undesirable to have a weak opposition as an interruptions party in power. For nearly 6 quarter of 6 century the Democratic party has been in opposition, and probably at no time during that period has it met the responsibilities of such posi- tion less adequately than now. For the sec ond time in it's recent history it has con trolled large working majority in the House of Representatives, but only to show even more concIusivsly than it did eight years ago how absolutely unfit it is to originate poli- cy or to improve ou the record of the party which it seeks to displace. The brief enj oy ment of an installnent of power seems likely to leave the Democracy, as 1t did before
 weaker, more disturbed and more worthless as a check on the party in power than ever T-is Is no greater misfortune for the one party than for the other It is cer- tainly very serious injury to the pros pects of good government. There is no piece of folly which finds acceptance in the Republican party to-day, from the move ment to nominate Arthur to the proposal to abolish internal revenue taxes. whose power for mischief is not chiefly due to the absence of an intelligent, resolute and we'll directed opposition. There is no uerver- sion of the responsibilities of public office.
 no wasteful appropriation of public money no stroke of legislative demagoguism
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
WAllImgf ford.

A. D. Tuttle has moved here from Cromwell, Ct, and will build him | houEe on his pine wood lot and will probably open new street from Main to Elm streets.
 The National bands honorary members hold meeting Thursday evening to enable those who are in arrears settle up their dues.
 The seats the concert this evening have sold well and the hall will be well hued It is not the regular University club who to sing, but the mem bers from among whom the next years club will De chosen.
 Although it was reported some time since that Geo. D. Manson of this town married, such was not the cas5. Wedding cards were received yesterday by quite 8 number in town announcing that the we'd ding Of Mr. Geo. D. Munson and Miss Mary Atkin- Clark would take place at St. Chrysostom's chapel, corner of S9th street and Seventh aVenueI New York, Monday, June 16th, at 12 o'clock.
 The borough eficers meet this evening and will consider the petition for 8 sewer.
 Compass lodge, r. x A. NJ, held their regular com munication last evening.
 Joseph Lynch and Mss Julia Hayden are to be married and so are James Coughlin and Bridget Fahey.
 The rev gate arrangement at Simpson, Hall, Mil Ter Co., factory went into effect Monday and causes the best workmen, c. Nebber and I. H. Frost, were 8 indignant at the arrangement that they left
 Mrs c. l. PaFmales and daughter left to-day for the AdirQndacks.
 L M. Hubbard and wife are at the ssashore for 8 few days.
 N. F. Ingraham hung out 2 new sign to-day. 50 did T. O'keefe. D. P. GriSWold also put up six in the outskirts of the town. They were all the work Of Bella Carter of Meriden.
 he Travelling club will hold their la1t meeting on June at Mrs. Isaac Halls the East Farms. They will start from Dr. Russell's at ' o'clock
 The Arcanum clnb will hold special meeting on Saturday evening to vote the acceptance of the charter passed the lats session the General As sennbly incorporstiI this club.
 Colonel W. J. 1eavenwortk. the trustee of the eS- tate of Wm D, Hall, will sell at public auction on Tuesday, June 70, at 10 o'clock all the equity of deaption in the real estate owned by Mir. Hall. The sale will take place at the homestead at Quinn1piac
 June 5,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
State CorrespOnaencs.
North Haven

fishing company to be called the "Rowe's Island hshery'' has been organized in town. The company consiss of Willis Hemingway, John Iarkins and son, Nathan Marks, Rufus Thorpe, Fred Clinton, Charles Davis and James Bishop, of Fair Haven. They to occupy the fishery below Red BaDk.
 Stella Futile is to close her school in Clinton vile for the summer vacation this week on Friday with interesting programme of literary exercises consisting of recitstions dialogues and mus1c
 The ladies' benevolent society meets this week on Thursday at the house of Charles RRdheld Miss Kate Futile s spsndi the week 1th friends in New York city.
 The third special town meeting called for the pur- pose of taking action the petition of G. w. Jones, for payment damages sustained by him by reason 8 defective tax deed was held yesterday, and was very largely attended. After two hours discussion vote passed a t0 2 to payMr. Jones the amount with lawful inters which he paid the collector 1n 1874 making about rty dollars in A The petition CT asked for one t4ousand dollars will not accept the amount voted by the town and 8 lawsuit is the next thing in order and it will probably come before many daIs pune Q
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Wednesday. June 4. 1884.
Air Line Railroad.

The Annual Meeting Testsrday-The Election of Dt. eetO's s-The Officers.
 Directors were elected at the annual met t. ing of the stockholders of the Air Line Rail road company in Middletown the yesterday as follows: .s e..a5s .5s s..-., ~ z-a. .
 Mensrs Hammond, T l. Watson. Theodere Ad- arns Henry G Lewis, James Smith. Simeon Bald win, 6 LooIner, William D Bishop, John M Camp, Benjamin Douglns and Sands. q -.H
 After the meeting of the stockholders the newly elected directors held a meeting and elected MT. H. B. Hammond president, MT. T. l.. Watson secretary, and MT. W. L Squire treasurer. Nothing unusual occurred at the meeting. About 14,OO0 votes were cast. ..-. ...-- .... ... .-
 resolution was introduced by Michael Lswton, representing the stock in the road held by Middletown, in the form of a protest against the lease of the Air Line road to the Consolidated road. The resolution was voted down, Lawton being the only one to speak in favor of it.
 The reports read were brief and of routine character, the road being leased to the Con- solidated road.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

The Annual Meeting FestsrdAy-Tne
 Election of Dl. ecto, s-The Officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
2ailroaos, &e.
Exw YorE. New Haven 6 Hartford
 R. R.s Juno 1st, 1884.

TrSgns Leave Now Haven as FOlloNwga FOR NEW YORK-s8 s8, A Is, s4 2s. s Is, 20. ' So -slG. 80. g 30. 10 70. -I2.o0 noon. q 70 ?. 10. way train to Stamford1 T S3. t2 80 S og A M way 7I5 milk train with passenger acoommodetions stops at all stations except GleD prook, SoGn0 Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmonf ano fea. ac bamvilIe. q 45 way to Bridgeporti, -S S5. E us S1Hd&ys, g 5s 4 IS soc .. n:., D Oo 10 8 ss ?. n.
 WashfnEtan Night Express via Harlem
 KEivsr-LeAves at Fl 30 p.nn. daily stops at Mil
 ford, Bridgeport Soutb NoTwalk and StAmfafo- FOR BOSTON via SPRTNdFIELD-@1 o2 night, 6 52. oo, t1l a5 , T 1e, 12 'e 2e P. m sundAys, T e2 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. v. R. R.
 I'll 05 B. rn., +S 2s D. daily except Sunday. FOR BOSTON y!aNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
 -%12 45, night. slO 25 g. nn. fast expreag St3 1b
 Newport EIprs5s, goes farther than Provi
 dencel, 4 10 p. rn. Fast Express Sundays -i2 46
 night.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. <
 K. RR--+2 30 S. n. daily.
 For Hartford, SprfngfieId and Merfden.
 &Sc-s12 15 night, T G2 night, [-2 30 to Hart
 fcrIi) S2' DO ~10 25, TI1 O6, A. n, 12 10 noon,
 I 16 12, 50 6 s5 fo Bsrtfordl, t6 25, 12 p.
 Sundays, T 02 night. +6 26 p. F<3R NEW LONDON, &c---T'7 4S night 08, %1o 20, 10 B < +3 tz. z 10. co. 1s n @ 70 p; -I2 45 night
 GIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Mid6ieto~n. wn!irnentic, 6c-Lssve NeE Haven for all sts- lions at 15 a. I 20 s 20 p. Connect st Mfddlstovn with Com. Valley RI2>, and At Wilh- Insntic with NY. 6 \. l. and N. T.. & N.RR., a Turnervilie with CoI4CNEsrER BRANCH. Trainl Errtvs in New H&vsa st % 6. n1.. 05, O5 pm E. E. REED, Vice President - xprszs sFnfns
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

A family of Russian Jews reside on Mil ford turnpike about four miles from this city. It consists of the father, mother and about a dozen children. There are fifteen children in all, only two or three of whom have branched of. The whole family came to Connecticut soon after the persecution of the Jews in Russia. The parents have bought small farm. on which the family is located.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Had Salt Rheun

In the most aggravated form for eight years No kind of treatment medicine doctors did ne any permanent good. My friends in Maiden know ho" suffered When began to use the Cuticura Re re dies my limbs were so and tender that 70 Id not bear my weight them without the sktn crack ing and bleeding, and was obliged to go about on crutches. Used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES five rR9nt s and was complete'y and permanently cured Mira s. A. BROWN M4lden, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
Spring HumOrS.

A etic and Aperient other called blood P T ier of sarsapariIla compound is for moment to be com muared with the CUTIOURA REsoLvENT- It com pines four great properties in one medicine. A t. ing at once upon the digestive organs bleod fidHey and bow els. Fer those who wake with slek @ srd- pidity of Liver Constipation, Plies, High cocred Urine, Infamed Kidneys Feverish Symptoms and other copgested 6tiops requiring speedy, gentle and safe aperient and diuretc, nothing in medicine can possibly equal it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
The Heritage of Woe,

Misery shame and agony, often bequeathsd a sole legacy to children by parents neglected scrotula To cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison and thus remove the most prolific of human suffer ing to clear skin of dishguring humors, Itching tortures humiiatirg eruptioDs and Ioathsome sores caused by it. to purify and beaut1fy the skin and store the hair trace of the disease remains CUTIcURA REsoLvENrs the new blood purifier, d1nr etic and aperfent, and OUTICURA and CUTICURA SoLP fine 1raat skfn curea and beautiiers infallibIe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Copper-COlored.

hays been afflicted with troublesome skin disease covering almost completely the upper part of my body, causing my skin to assume a copper eolorei hue It could be rubbed of like dandruff, and at times causirg intoIerable itching and the most in tense suffering. have used blood purifiers, pills and other advertised remedies, but experienced no relief until procured the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which, although used carelessly and irregulariy, cured me- laying that terrible itchin5 and estor- ing my skin to its natural color. I am willing to make affidavit to the truth of this statement.
 Milan, Mich. s. G BUATON
 Price CUTICURA, small boxes 5U cts large boxes, S1. CUTICURA REsoLVENT, $1 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold by all druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
-@pxprSza srntns. --tI1oesl Express.

SabtEaaegphis end Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. z<.5is TREHTON AND PIzILADELPEHEA. 7tzticS Kew York, foot LinertE st.. North Rives
 COMMENCING MAY II, 1884. LzAy- S-% York fc- Trenton and Philadelphia 7.4s ra.; l.5U. S z.30, 6.S0, 700 and l20o @Sls...:-ys- AZ a. BRO. I2 3.
 EuE SzEhury, Lewisburg and Williansport, 7.46 . n. and ?. n Drawing Room Cars on all day train and ESIssping Cars night trains
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene Btreete 7.SO, S.30, 956 il .. LIS, S46, $40, 645 IA Leave Sd snd Besks sts. 5.1o, SEQ, goo, 1n:so s. m l, S.3t $40, CSC; Sundays, s.16 6. m.; 430 ?. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts., 1.26, 62C sos, S.C0, 1908, II. 154, 422 624, 72S p. Sundays, 1-26, 9.18 .. h.; 6.15 p. Q. G. HANCOCK. IT. F. BALDWIN, a. P. GE T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East Pass. Agt,
 New York
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:8o p. no lChteago timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
June 4, 1884.
Wra6elers' GuiAe.
Change of Time---Starin's |. Line.
Daily Excent sa+urlzo

EM1k Leave New Haven from starin1a Doch dsnt M sz zIst at ie1e p: m. The JOHN H sTARTN SsE he ED TTery sunday, Tuesday and Tbnrs. gay: ne EKAsTUS CORNING, Csptain 1S S1oo e cry Monaay, Wednesday and Friday N'0oi' e' Returning, leave New York frono Die. 70 .. SoIHAnos street, at p m.-the STARIN aysv .f .i say ssnd. sTnesday T and Friday, the CORNING avery night boat from New York AAe ohly sunday %Fare. with berth in cabin, S1: ate,,,,, CT oo Free oosoh leaves the depot o7 arrival os T1.., ford train caves eerner of Ohnrch snS % oi ssfeesa every half hour, comm, ncinR at S.3, ', 1io6ees and St9tePcons can be pLI onSss,, st z k hyders No 276 Chapel street, ak the TontST, uf G o1 the DoWnes News O., 851 Chapel ntreet ana .t the Intea national Exchange. 3I Center street A'
 O. M. oOEEIIH Agent
 nl1o New HRvep CrYr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
City COurt-Cr1mInal Side-Judge Stu
 lev.
Court Notes.

The suit of Charles w. Crosby against General George H. Ford to recover $10,Ooo for alleged islander was returned yesterday to the Superior court of MiddIesex county. It will probably not be tried for several months yet.
 James Murphy, who walked out of the dock in the City cour. some weeks ago with out paying his fine, was charged before that tribunal with escaping from justice, yester- day. James P. Pigott defended him. He was let off on payment of costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Home For The FrIendIess. Donations to the Home for the Friendless dnrino March April and May:

Mrs Elizabeth Leavenworth. hats; Francis Broth CTS, apples, turnips and oranges; W Montgomery. rice and bananas MT Hoggett, 38 quarts of milk at different times; MT M Rinner, pairs of ntockings 6 aprons Mrs William Hillhouse, carpet rags; MT F BHss. night dresses and old cotton; Miss Davenport, black dress and old cotton; Mrs Edwin Marble pieces and cotton cloth; Mrs T Bishop, old cotton: Mrs Lyons box Of collars and ties, box of sundry articles and old cotton; Mrs A Hale, second hand clothing; Mrs Welles, secondhand clothing; Mrs Forbes, second -hAHd clothing; Mrs Timothy CowleH, secondhand clothing; two parcels without name; Mrs Rogowsh, two vests and one handkerchief; Mrs Uphams old linen; Mari eta French, pair stockings and one pair wrist lets; 8 friend, two infants wrappers Miss Grace Wilcox pieces for patchwork Mrs Scott and Mrs Gas per, sixtean Bcrapbooks; Mrs Sydney Smith, second hand clothing and pieces; Mrs Justua HotchkiBs, bureau, eighteen yards calico and oysters; Mrs Graves, two night dresses; Mrs H Townsend, sec on hand clothing and years subscription to Childs paper; Mrs Frank Jones' child's hood and shoes Mrs W Huptley child's crib; Mrs Tucker, second hand clothing; Mrs H " Lessey, one pound tea; Mrs W MerWin, clothing and pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
SpuEaaI xnA geas!fs.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, IF DENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTE, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. --
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
SONG WORSHIP
 THE NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG BOOK,

l. o. EMERSON AND W. F. sHERWIN.
 Price 35 cents $50 per hundred. The advent of Sunday School Song Book by two such men the gentlemen above named, Is 6 notable event.
 Mr. Emerson stands tonfessedly in the very front rank of church music composers, and Mir. Sherwin, also eminent Q composer As had great success in the compiling of the best known Sunday School musio books, and has for years had charge of the musical department at
 CHATAUQUA, and other famous assemblies of Sunday School work The music and words of SONG WORSHIP mark step in advance, being far above the ordinary Sunday School Njingles," and digniied without being dull.
 The HYMNS are by eminent writer's and are full of the best religious truth.
 The Music is of high order. Superintendent will be pleased with the Index of Subjects of which there iS great variety. Ministers cannot fall to like the hymns. One specimen copy mailed post free for twenty five cents. Specimen pages free. OLIVER DITSON & CO.,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio; in fact, most of them do. m19 eod2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04
Neru Haven Archdeaconry.

The Subject of Diocesan Missions and
 the StrenGthening of MissiOn Churches.
 meeting of the New Haven srchdesconry was held yesterday forenoon at Trinity church chapel The subject under consider ation and discussion was Diocesan Mis-
 sions." About thirty delegates were present. Rev. William Witherspoon, of Birmingham, presided. The mission interest of the church in this State was the particular topic under discussion. A number of gentlemen gave their views, and the feeling was strong for making increased special efforts to aid the mission churches of the denomination, where aid would be well bestowed. These churches -ars in part supported by the State convoca- ton board and the funds of the archdeacon- ries. A resolution after the subject had been we'll discussed, was passed to the effect tn at each missionary minister perform ser vices for two or three of these churches in- stead of having as now resident minister for each and that the work be thus sppor- tioned hereafter. It was urged against the resolution that some of the churches would object, but Rev. Dr. Harwood and others said that this was what must be done sooner or later Some talk was had on proposi- tion to make such missionary ministers sala- ries $1, ,OOO but this was not acted upon. At noon the convention adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States and has been used for forty years with never failingsuccess by millions of mothers for their children. During the pro- cess of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and 6arrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
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