davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Electors, Meeting.
VOL. LII.

HNcGOOESr u4OOGAAA9s YTNHE Electors of the Town of New Haven are \ hereby notified and warned to meet in their re- sDective Voting Districts on MONDAY, the 9th day their approval disapproval of the following con stitIItional amendment providing for biennial seS- sions of the General Assembly. Those in favor of approving said amendment shall give in ballot in the form preceding with the word 'sYes' written or printed thereon and give in a ballot in the form preceding with the word ''No'' written printed thereon. Such bal lots on which written or printed thereon the word 'sYes' or the word ''No' which shall be given in shall be respectively counted in favor or against said amendment.
 The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock a. m. till o'clock p. m in the several Voting Districts, as follows:
 First District-City Court Building, Patrolmen's Room, Court Street.
 Second District-18 Park Street. Third District-17O Congress Avenue. Fourth District-Corner Columbus Avenue and Water Street, east side
 Fifth District-79 Wooster Street. Sixth District-70 Hamilton Street. Seventh District-197 Hamilton Street. Eighth District-760 State Street. Ninth District-45 Dixwen Avenue. Tenth District-1Ol Mhaltey avenue Eleventh District-1O0 Ferry Street. Twelfth DiStrict-199 Ferry Street. T1hirteent1 District-Franlklin Street. WeStvllle. Fourteenth District-Engine Hall, Annex. Fifteenth District-Next north of old school house Townsend Avenue, Annex Dated New Haven, September 27th, 1854.
 M R. ENSCOE,
 J ". POND,
 4NDREW J CALLAHAN, r,+aI1as
 WILLIAM HIGGINS,
 WILLIAM B. CATLIN,
 JACOB MAILH0USE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.


 Our consul general at Berlin reports to the State department that the wages of German workmen have advanced measurab1y under the revised and protective tariff. He also says that fewer persons are without employ ment than before, while the discontent which filled the country with menaces under the blessings of free trade is disappearing. On every hand the situation in Germany is i'm proving.
 The departure of 0 new shipload of colored emigrants from New York for Liberia again calls attention to that colony. MT. Cop pinger, the consul general of Liberia at Washington and secretary of the African Colonization society, states that the society has thousands of applications from people who wish to be taken to Monrovia, and that, if it had means to supply passage, half mil lion of colored people would leave the United States at once. But accounts recently re ceived of the condition of affairs in Liberia indicate that it is just as well that the half a million cannot go
 Some years ago travellers in Dalmatia mo- ticed large tracts of land covered by wild flower, near which not sign of insect life was visible. The bloom was the pyrethrum, whose odor deals death to the lower forms of life, and whose powdered leaves form the basis of ''inseet powders" The seed of this flower was distributed in the United States, and Dalmatian has been growing it with great success in Stockton, Cal. Prof. Snow recently read an article on the subject before the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, and it seems likely from the report that an indus try of importance will arise from the Dalma- tan's experiment.
 More than forty years ago Horace Greeley, one of the founders of the Republican party, wrote these strong words: Enlightened pro tection is emphatically the hope and stay of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Saturday, October 4, 1884.

Saturday, October 4, 1884. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Suffeld. 2d District JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, of Chester. 3d District-JAMEs s. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld. thDistrict-FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury
 For State Officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
 FOR LIEUTENANr--GovEnNoR, LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of KiIlingly.
 FOR TREASURER, V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
 FOR CoMPTRoLLER, LUZERNE l. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

JIG. Porter, of Porter Bros, New York arrived at Denver Wednesday to take charge of the remains or Miss Carrie Welton of Waterbury Mir. Porter says the announcement that Mrs Welton is expect ed on the steamer America is without foundation. trip around the New Haven Green together two days after election If Cleveland carries New York State MT. Hermann will ride in wheelbarrow propelled by Mr. Cohn If Blaine carries the State their posi- tions will be reversed sl
 John Dunn, of Meriden, was smoking his pipe peaceaby Wednesday, when it flew to pieces and John was considerably cut about the face. He then remembered that he had carried his tobacco and some pistol cartridges in the pocket and mixed them a little too freely.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

To make children healthy use plenty of air, plenty of milk, plenty of sleep, and always have bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in. case of croup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

We are HOW showing the
 finest lime 0fSUitings Cork
 screws, OvereOafzngs and
 TrOWserings ever shOwE zR
 New Haven. Perfect eit and m flrst-cAass work gEgaTan- m feed. Pants made fO order m at 6 hours notice. I L. HI. FREEDMAN G SON. 92 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from errors and indscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, Sc., will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self f-addressed envelope REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, New York.
 Ir14 eodR.lz
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

FIowsfrom the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara toga Springs and is in the opinion of the most emi
 nent medical men Natures Sovereign Cure for Con stipation, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Condi- tons of the kidneys and most saIutary alternative in scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen and bon vivsnts everywhere it has become the standard of dietary expedents fortifyng the diges- tive functions and enabling free flyers to indulge with impunity at the table. The world of wealth, intelligence and refinement testies to its sparkling
 naturally pure and delightful qualities as the beV- craze incomparabe, and accredit it with being the surest and spediest source of their clear complex
 ions, high and exuberant spirits. HATHORN SPRING WATER is sold only in glass bottIes four dozen pints are packed in a case It may be ob- tained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine mer- chants and grocers everywhere my2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

s29 6td1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

attract crowd. - | The following morning found me aboard little steamer in the Danube canal at half-past six o'clock bound for Linz. The regular Danube steamers cannot enter this canal, so the company provides a small steamer to ply from the landing to the larger steamer in the river proper
 In one hour we were put on board the steam CT "Crown Prince Rudolph a good respect able side-wheel steamer, bound up the Dan-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

MURPHY-MALLOY-In this city, July 17th, by Rev P P Lawler Charles M. Murphy and Mar garet MalIoy, both of this city.
 HfNMAN-B0UGHTON-A New Haven, July 24th. by the Rev. A. H. Wyatt, Frank Hinman to Miss Josephine Boughton, both of West Haven. *
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
HENRY WARD BEECHER TALKS. His Views on the SftuatfOn-He Builds
 Great Hopes on the Independent

PEEKsKILL, N. Y., July 23.-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who is spending his vacation here was asked to-day for his views upon pertain phases of the political situation. He was of the opinion that the Independent movement was more important one than it's comparative quietness would indicate.
 ''What are the main objections to Mr. Blaine?' was asked. ''They refer both to his political methods and personal record. A paragrapher has called him politician for revenue only. We might with more justice casional alterations of honesty. A specific allegation remains unanswered, that Mr. Blaine used his office for personal gain Throwing aside this revolting case we still see the ex-Speaker the companion of corrupt and dishonest politicians and selecting his advisers and counsellors from among this unprincipled gang. Well may we say of the Republican party, Oh, Ichabod, thy glory has departed It is truism to say that public men should be above suspicion. Who will say this for MT. Blaine, and how many thousands will bear witness to it as regards Mir. Cleveland"
 ''Are not many Pennsylvania Independ- ents supporting MT. Blaine7" "They are only independent when the smashing of the Cameron machine is the work in hand. On the other days they fall into line"
 'FWhat do you estimate Cleveland's strength in this State?' 'rI am not politi- cal arithmetician. The cogs and wheels of the machine have no attraction for me. There is a great deal more feeling, however, than appears on the surface. Many prefer not to parade their intentions and the infu- ence that can be legitimately exercised by the Independents is marvellous"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.

John Fitzpatrick, young man 9 years of age, an ex-employe of the Forsyth's Dye shop, attempted to go to work there again while intoxicated. He was expelled, but in return created such hub-bub by yelling that the attention of Police Captain Smith was attracted to the spot as he was coming home from dinner. He chased Fitzpatrick over into Fair Haven, and finally caught him and lodged him in the central lookup.
 Annie Melia and Charles Moran were ar- rested last evening for breach of the peace. They live on Wilson street and were uarrel- ing with neighbor named Riley.
 Mary Berrin, white woman who lives at the corner of Winter and Foote streets, who was the mother of colored child, rented a house of coIored man named Donnan. He locked her out of the house and she went to a neighbours where the child died. Superin- tendent Sanford of the almshouse was noti- fled and the mother and dead child were taken thither
 John Doughan was arrested last evening for breach of the peace on a woman in East street. He was locked up in the precinct station house and will have an opportunity to answer before the City court this morn ing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

A HOUSEKEEPER for a small family in the "A country. Apply at
 jy24 St 219 BRADLEY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

The temporary chairman appointed Messrs. Dawson of South Caroi- na, Barnum of Connecticut, German of Maryland, Miller of Nebraska, Smalley of Vermont, Kelly of Minnesota and Villas of wisconsin MT. Thompson, of New York, moved that committee of three be appoint, ed to inquire as to headquarters, and report at the next meeting. Carried. Thompson of New York, McHenry of Kentucky and Ross of New Jersey were appointed. Mr. Smaliey, of Vermont, offered resolution to the enect that when the committee adjourn it do so to meet at the Deleyan House Al bany, next Tuesday at 10 a. m. This was adopted. MT. Prathel, of Missouri, moved that the committee Organization be in structed to confer with the Congressional motion of MT. Prince, of Boston, the con,.ait tee adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
DIVIDED TEMPERANCE MEN.
Two Conventions That Failed to
 Hitch.

Two Conventions That Failed to
 Hitch.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24.-The two Prohibition conventions held in this city to- day have been the occasion of considerable excitement and bitterness of feeling in the temperance ranks. One of the meetings that was held in English's Theatre was called with the full determination of putting up straight Prohibition ticket for State officers and refused to allow anyone differing from that policy to take part in the convention. As consequence many well known Prohlbl- t1onlsts were pushed out and some equally well known Democrats who have no sympa- thy with prohibition obtain delegate tickets.
 The other convention met under the presi- dency of CGlanel Cumbeck. Their first work was to appoint committee to present overtures to the opposition with a view of friendly conference and both meeting to- gether. Their committee, however, was re- fused hearing by the English Theater con vention who promptly tabled the request for & conference. Later this action was re- considered and committee was appointed, but not until a ticket had been placed in nomination. This was taken as direct and intentional insult by the Grand Opera House gathering and gave rise to some say age comments. The latter had finally re- solved to organize constitutional conven- tional prohibitory association to further the agitation for prohibition in the event of a constitutional convention being called as proposed by the Republican party in In- diana
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
FOR. RENT

SFA FIVE rooms Fe. 553 State street, water clos H#;I ct, gas and water; and five rooms corner -AMAA South and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street, Room2. JACOB HELLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
VISITORS TO CLEVELAND.
Senator PendIetOn Giving the Cover
 nor Points For His Letter.

senator Fen0IeCOn G1V1ng the Cover
 nor Points For His Letter.
 ALBANY, N. Y., July 24.-Congressman Dorsheimer and Senator Pendleton were among the visitors at the executive chamber this afternoon. The Governor had just left for the mansion and they drove over there to see him. They were with him nearly two hours. The fact that Senator Pendleton did not register at any of the hotels and left on the New York train shortly after his visit to the mansion is looked upon as significant. It is suggested that he may have been giving Cleveland points for the reform paragraphs of his letter of acceptance. To the United Press representative who saw him before he boarded the train, MT. Pendleton said he found Governor Cleveland courteous, clear headed man with thoroughly statesmanlike grasp of mind. F'I can only add,'' said he, Ftwhat have said before, that he has given New York splendid administration repre- senting all kinds of important reforms His nomination is platform of itself, because his acts show more strongly than professions that he is determinedly in favor in favor of reform" MT. Pendleton would not discuss the various topics of the campaign, saying it was too early to enter into details. He ex- pressed himself confident however of the success of the ticket. MT. Dorsheimer's views have already been given in these disDatches
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
THE CALAIS REGATTA. --.sz
Teemer, Ten Eyck and Gaudaur the
 Winners of the RespectiYe Hea1s

Teemer, Ten Eyck and Gaudaur the
 Winners of the Respective Heats.
 CALAIS, Me-, July 24.-In the rowing re- gatta to-day in the single souls first heat Teemer was first by one length, Albert Hamm second, Riley third and Mccormick fourth; time, 20 minutes, 20 seconds. Ten Eyek, Conley, Hamm and Langley started for the second heat in the order named Hamn led the first half mile, Conley second Hamm then showed signs of distress and Ten Eyck began to spurt. At the mile stake he passed Hamm and at the turn Tapped Conley for an eighth of mile. It was struggle, but Ten Eyck had the sand and won by eight lengths, Conley second, Hamm and Langley far behind; time, g minutes, 37 seconds. Lee, Vail, Hosmer and Gaudaur were at once started for the final heat. Gau- daur was never headed, although he ire quently stopped to bathe his head and watch his antagonists. He won by six lengths in 9 minutes, 52a4 seconds, Lee second, Vail third, Hosmer fourth. The final heat will start at noon tomorrow, Teemer, Hamm. Ten Eyek, Gaudaur, Conley and Lee contest ing, the former being the favorite, Gaudaur second
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
BARNUm FOR CHAIRMAN.
The Meeting Of the Democratic Na-
 tfOnal Committee.

The Meeting Of the Democratic Na-
 tfOnal Committee.
 NEW YORK, July 24.-The Democratic Ma tional committee met this morning in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, each State and the Ter ritories being represented either by delegates or by proxy The committee was called to order by Senator German of Maryland, Chairman Barnum having been called away last evening by legal engagements and not having returned. Senator German was made temporary chairman and MT. Prince tempo rary secretary. H. o. Thompson, of New York, made motion which was seconded by w. w. Armstrong of Ohio, that William H. Barnum be elected permanent chairman of the committee This was done by accla- nation and unanimously. Upon motion F. o. Prince of Boston was reelected secretary On motion of Mr. Dawson of South Carolina, a committee of seven was appointed to con sider and report to the next meeting plan for the organization of a national com mittee for work in the present canvass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
A THRESHER EXPLODES. Three Men Killed and Five Fatal,
 

RUsHvILLE, Ind, July 24.-J. w. Tomp- kins' threshing engine exploded on Joseph Halls farm near here to-day, throwing the engine against the separator and forcing a laborer named D. Henderson into the cylin- der He was crushed to death. Engineer Eugene Swan and Robert Innes were also killed. Five others were probably fatally wounded. The owner claims that the acci- dent was due to gas being generated from the use of sulphuric water, but a brother of the engineer examined the engine recently and pronounced it unsafe. Those thought to be fatally injured are Miss Gertrude Perkins, Fred Adams, Nellie Dickerson, Walter Pur- cell and Nellie Tetag, who were standing near the machine at the time
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Al GREAT STORm.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
 nnrnn in, XViannnain

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 24.-A second terrific storm passed over Wisconsin at an early hour this morning, doing great damage to the ripening grain and destroying oonsid- erable property. It is estimated that the property loss from night before lasts storms will amount to between $10O,000 and $2O0,- 900. The loss to grain and other crops will he incalcnlahla
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
THE GRAND ARMY.
The Greatest Gathering of Veteran
 

Ever Held.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 24.-The Grand Army encampment is about over. Many strangers left to-day, although the veterans remain to transact the regular business of the convention and elect officers for the ensuing year. A reception was rendered General Logan this morning by the veterans from H. linois. Many old friends met for the first time in years and general rejoicing filled the Illinois headquarters. The encampment is holding a secret session. The adiutant general reported 9,897 deaths since the last encampment. The quartermaster generals report shows $45,3 in the treasury. All the reports were approved. Tonight around different campfres speeches are being made and poems read. General Sherman says this has been the largest gathering of its kind since the war and it's like will never be seen again.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
The Cornwall Scandal.

LONDON, July 24.-The government has withdrawn the Cornwall scandal case from the Dublin Castle executive and intrusted the prosecution of the vile offenders to the Eng fish law officers, Sir Henry James, attorney general, and Sir Farrer Herschell, solicitor general.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
The Indians Again Victorious.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The attendance at the Polo grounds to-day was small, but most of the spectators seemed to take great inter est in the lacrosse game between the Caughna- wsga Indians and the Independent team of New York The Indians won easily by a score of : to
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Array on a Scotch Estate.

LONDON, July 24.-A serious affray has occurred near Tiverness, Scotland, between the deerstalkers, laborers and gil1ies on the estate of Mir. Ross Winans, the American millionaire. gillie named Campbell killed & laborer named Magillwray. Campbell has haen arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
GREAT HEAT IN RUSSIa.

Eight sunstrokes a Day at Odessa.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July 24.-South- ern Russia is being visited by wave of in tense heat. For few days past there have been at the rate of eight fatal cases of sun stroke each day at Odessa. Business in that city is entirely suspended during the after Il OOns
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
The Br1ckIayers' strike at New York.

The Brfcklayers' Strike at New York.
 NEW YORK, July 24.-At at meeting of the Mason Builders association at the Hotel Brunswick tonight three additional firms employing about one hundred men each re- ported that they had stopped work. Both sides are still confident of success and are de- ter1nined to hold out.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
A Great Hurrah for Cleveland.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 4.-The Cleveland men are making extraordinary preparations for the demonstration of next Tuesday even ing. They state that they will have ten thousand men in line and there will be torch lights, fireworks and brass bands galore
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
ACCIDENT AT PICNIC.
A Free Falls On a Crowded Dancing
 Pavilion.

PaV1ltOns
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24.-During se- were storm this evening dozen people were injured, some it is feared fatally, on Hoff- mans picnic grounds at Broad Ripple, ten miles north About one hundred had taken refuge under the roof of dancing place, when large tree was blown down, crushing in the frail roof The names of the injured are not vet known.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
WANTED.
TnfeTTigence ONice

To BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and Car pets Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 ja17 2S CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

wonder, challenges John L. Sullivan to meet her to settle the question as to whether her feats are the result of muscular strength or not upon the stage of the Globe theater to- morrow or Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

%SA A FINE residence in West Haven on First RH;;i avenue, containing Il rooms also barn, hen AlliA nery bath house and all necessary outbuild- ngs, in good repair; well stocked with fruit trees and grapevines. Lot 340 feet front with depth of 50 feet, the rear facing the harbor. Also house and lot Water street Lot 95 feet front, running back to the channel 320 feet deep; good location for business enterprise desiring wharf privilege For price, &c.. call on address
 WALTER A. MAIN, i23 West Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
ALun In Irish Emigration.

LONDON, July 24.-Owing to better times in Ireland and less favorable prospects fo r agriculturists and laborers in America the Tukes emigration fund committee will sus- pend the system of emigration to the United States for the present. The system will however, be kept in existence to act in case of another emergency.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
THE CHOLERA.
An Increased N

An Increased Number of Deaths.
 PARIS, France, July 24.-There were thirty seven deaths from cholera at Marseilles dur ing the day. The increase in the violence of the epidemic is attributed to the cessation of the east wind which has hitherto prevailed Eleven deaths have occurred at Aries to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
MARRIAGES.

DAY-In Lakeville, July 18th, a daughter t
 and Mrs. George E. Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
FOR, RENT

fEsA= A ffrst-class house on York street, near M;I5 Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern conven- 4AsA fences and in fine condition throughout. In Quire 174 York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Ocean Travel.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Arrived, the Gen eral Werder from Bremen. Sailed, the State of Alabama for Glasgow, the Wes tphalia for Hamburg.