davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Contrary to expectation the Charlestown
Irish Volunteers will not make trip to New
Haven.
E. ]. Waterbury, of Armstrong; carpet
store, is off for Pennsylvania for two weeks
vacation with his parents.
The drawing-room car Spokane carried
thirty teachers from this State Saturday
morning to the convention at Madison, Wis
eonsin.
The monthly meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will be held this afternoon at $3.50;
devotional meeting at 3.
There were forty-four deaths in the city
last week, thirteen being infants who died of
cholera infantum, and many children from
other complaints peculiar to hot weather.
Coroner Boll1nan has decided, after due ex-
animation, that no blame attached to the rail
road employees for the accident whereby two
Italians were killed Friday near North Ha-
ven.
Rev. Dr.. E. E. Beardsley sails for England
next Saturday. He will be absent about
three months. In the meantime the Rev.
Mr.. Babcock, the assistant at st. Thomas,
will have charge of the parish.
There was slight fire on the roof of the
New Haven Rattan company's building, No.
20S Orange street, Saturday morning. 1t was
caused by a spark from a chimney 1t was
extinguished by some of the workmen.
1t is said that the Bridgeport Cutlery COM
pany have completed arrangements to locate
on the site recently purchased by them in
Shelton. The company employ from seven
ty-ive to eighty experienced workmen.
The body of sailor supposed to be one
lost in the barge President, which was sunk
recently, was found floating in the Sound
three miles off Bridgeport last week. The
body was not identified and was buried in
Bridgeport.
The many friends of William H. Brumpton
will be glad to learn that his alteration of
mind was only temporary. On Saturday af-
ternoon DR.. Ruickholdt gave it as his opinion
that there was no need of further confinement
and he was released.
The funeral of little child, daughter of
Conductor A. G. Weller, took place yester-
day from the residence of the family, corner
of Dewitt and Spring streets. The burial
was in st. Bernard cemetery. Stahl & Hegel
were the undertakers.
Miss Emma Peterson, young lady of about
nineteen, died yesterday at the residence of
her brother, Mr.. John Peterson, on Davenport
avenue. She had come here from New York
-----r-- ---~s-~ WON IVr IIIpHIUII0IIu.
Saturday was visiting day at the jail
There were many visitors anxious to get a
glimpse of John Whipper, the man accused
OF numbering Eldridge F. johnson in North
Madison of last December, but in obedience
to the instructions of the State attorney no
body was allowed to see the nrisonar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
A Healthy Infant.

Fifteen pounds of solid baby flesh. with a
lusty pair of lungs and a general air of Wig
orous vitality, arrived in the family of Mr..
John E. Skinner, of this city, on Friday.
The proud and happy father takes comfort
that the eleventh arrival in his family is a
boy, and builds big hopes on his having
come amid the boom that followed the news
of Cleveland's nomination DR.. Gustav A.
Kletzsch, of the Womans hospital, New
York, who was present, is taking the place of
DIR. AIEng during the latters absence in
Europe, and has already established himself
a favorite with DR.. Allings patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
ST. PauI,s Church.

Sermon Yesterday Morning BY the
Rector. Rev. e. s. L1nes-HoW the
Church Should Treat Opposition.
The Rev. Edwin S. Lines, rector of st.
Pauls church, preached yesterday morning
strong, practical sermon, for which the fol-
lowing words, found in the thirteenth verse
of the second chapter of the first epistle of
st. Peter, formed the text: Submit your
selves to every ordinance of man for the
Lords sake, whether it be to the king as
supreme, or unto governors, unto them
that are sent by him for the punishment of
evil doors, and for the praise of them that do
we'll For so is the will of God, that with
well doing we may put to silence the ignor
ance of foolish men," The preacher de-
scribed the condition of the early Christians
and told of the hardships under which they
labored. They were under the sule of for
eigners and were often required to submit to
laws and requirements that they considered
wrong. 1t was a serious question with them
and one often debated whether to obey the
laws that they knew to be wrong OF not. The
advice of the apostle is given in the text. He
advised them to submit to every ordinance
of man for Gods sake. They
must endure hardship and by pa
tience conquer. We of to-day are
not victims of hatred and malice
but the world is only partly won to Christ
and in part is in open hostility to Christian
ity. In the opposition to the church, malice
and ignorance are so combined as to make it
not easy to determine which is the main ele-
ment. The church is injured by this oppo-
sition and our efforts against evil appear I'M
availing But we must not be impatient if
the tide sets against US. The injunction is to
submit for the sake of God to the evil ordi-
nances of men.
In the fight against evil we are limited to
moral influences. Sin cannot be done away
by laws. Tehre can be no thorough change
unless the will of men be changed from with
in. Legislation should be on the right side
the restriction of the sale of intoxicating
liquors But back of legislation the work of
reform must be done in the hearts of men.
Another thought suggested by the text is
that if men speak evil against US falsely we
must still be patient and not engage in
wrangling conversation. Personally it is
only the accusation that is true that works
against US. We have seen many men fall
from high places never to be heard of again,
but the man whose character is genuine and
truly upright is safe from harm by calumny
It is so with the church. She must do her
own work, and however she may be slandered
she will stand firm. The influences which
emanate from the church. find being in hos
pitfalls, missions, charities and countless 9TH
er things, are not going to be rendered of no
account nv the OnfOsitiOO of man
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
The Portable Electric Gas Innttar

The portable electric gas igniter is meeting
popular want and great numbers are being
sold. The city has ordered two and the town
like number for use in public buildings.
They are used by many of the leading hotels
and business houses of the country. You
light the gas burner in a twinkling and the
lgnlter has capacity of $4,000 lights and
will do the work of $40 worth of matches
1t will set fire to nothing but gas, not even
gunpowder or benzine, and child can use IL
with perfect safety. Their use does away
WIN natches and tapers which smoke the
glopes ana SOIL the fixtures. They are made
very neat and attractive with brass on nickel
plate trimmings. They cost from SIS to 60
each. Mr.. 1. II. Northrop of 141 Temple
street Is now taking orders from our citizens
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
BLESSINGS come in many forms and @,

Blessings come in many forms, and some
times in disguise, but Athlophoros, the new
and successful specific for neuralgia and
rheumatism, comes to perform exactly what
is promised for ito timber stiffened joints
and reinvigorate the action of the muscles
swollen by disease. Mr.. A B. Davenport of
367 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y, who suf-
fered with rheumatism for long time,
writes: ''Your medicine has proved to me an
invaluable blessing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

Yesterday Frank Bradley, of Bridgeport,
came to this city on the mail train. The
train left the depot for Hartford, and when
near the Water street crossing Bradley either
jumped or fell from the platform and broke
his ankle The police ambulance was sent
for and he was taken to the hospital where he
was cared for. He will probably be sent
home in day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
POLITICIANS AZ aDfnner.

A dinner was given by Lynde Harrison to
number of his friends at Guilford last Fri
day afternoon. 1t is said that the dinner was
given in consequence of the loss of wager
about the Democratic nomination Among
the guests were Samuel Fessenden of Siam
ford, the newly elected secretary of the Re
publican State committee; Postmaster Bar
tlett Bent of Middletown, ex-chairmau of the
Republican State committee; John A. Hall
OF WllIimantic, ex-Speaker of the Connecti-
cut Legislature; Postmaster Knowlton of
bridgeport, Mayor Morgan g. Buckley of
Hartford and Postmaster N. D. Sperry of
this city. Politics were discussed after din
ner. It WAS q nleasant incident
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
Runaway On Grand Street.

A bay horse attached to a light sidebar
evening shortly after nine o'clock at fearful
pace. Spectators on the sidewalks expected
every moment to see the lady, who was the
only occupant of the carriage, thrown out
and seriously injured, but their fears were
happily alleviated when, on reaching the
Grand street bridge, she was able to seize the
reins which had dropped on the horses heels
and bring the horse to standstill in front
of Judson Brothers, The gentleman who
was with her was thrown out on Grand
street further down, but was not seriously
injured. 1t was very narrow escape from
serious consequences
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
The Pequot Remnant want.
Hon

NORWICH, Conn, July 13.-The Peono+s
are much exercised over the attempted desc
crations by relic hunters of their cemetery at
Indiantown in Ledyard, the Pequot reserva-
ton. They have determined to petition the
Connecticut legislature, as the charges of the
State, for protection to their hunting grounds.
Over 100 of the Indians have affixed their
names or marks to the document and were in
the city yesterday comforting with an attor-
ney here who will look after their interests
Huge hocks of sheep now run wild over their
cemetery and the stones and graves are in a
pitiful condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
The Court Record.
City COurt-CrtminaI Side-Judge DEM
ing.

June 12-Alexander Doran, neglecting to
support his wife, Mary Doran, continued to
July II; Edward McGreevy, vagrancy. con
tinued to July IA; Julia Shea OF Shay, keep
ing disorderly house, Sc. 81 costs, 60 days in
jail; Catherine Coyne, breach of peace, Sc. 81
costs, 60 days in jail; Anne Dillon and Jo-
sephine Kiley, breach of peace, s697 costs,
Sargent & Co, SO fine, $18,38 costs, 80
days in jail; Napoleon Charlotte, same,
So fine and 1888 costs; Frank Ser.
rick, same, discharged; James McAuliff,
breach Of peace on John McAuliff, continued
to July 80; Walter Melroy and George Yale,
1dleness, nolled; Bridget Halloran, disobedi-
ence to Andrew Halloran, sent to industrial
school; Frank H. Hovey, breach of peace on
Margaret Kirby, $40 fine, $776 costs: SeIah
Mallory, faft driving continued to July IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
ALocomotIve Engineer SU.no,o.

Engineer Gates, of the New York. New
Haven ard Hartford road, and president of
the Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood, was
suspended Saturday by Superintendent Viii
liam H. Stevenson. The charges are that
Gates ran by signal on the Harlem road
set against him. On the other hand, there
seems to have been some difficulty in bring
ing the locomotive to a standstill before
reaching the signal The matter will no
doubt be satisfactorily adjusted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
Hay Fever and Rose Cold.

I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to re-
ieve all persons suffering from Rose Cold
and Hay Fever. have been a 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
II. Kennedy, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca
N Y. ie3Omwf&2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
RadlY ScaIded-

A serious accident occurred at the New
Haven wire mill on Saturday afternoon.
when Lyman Hotchkiss, who is emploved Of
the mill, was seriously burned about the face
and arms from escaping steam from the
boiler. Mr.. Hotchkiss was making some re-
pairs when there was sudden escaping of
steam, which caused the injuries. The no.
nee ambulance was sent for and the nm
fortunate man was taken to the hospitaI
AosI evening ne was reported as being in
comfortable condition and it is thought that
ne VIII be all right again in two or three
weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

FtFBOMAIo
w F. Gi1hert and for,i1xy will z,,,,o,oo- =:

W. F. Gilbert and family will summer in
New Hampshire
Professor johnson, of Yale college, who
examined the dead elms in WaIIineford a
few days since, has made his report to the
committee, and it will be presented to the
borough officers at their meeting tomorrow
evening
Mr. R. Treat Merwin, the builder, is slowly
improving.
z. ?. Huntington, one of New York's mil
nonalres, who was married SATURDAY. to a
New York lady, Rev. H w. Beecher oficia-
ting, is a Connecticut man by birth. He is
the manager of the Central and Southern Pa
clfic railroads and of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. His fortune was at one time esti-
estimated at $50, 100000.
Rev. Mr.. Samson goes on his SIMMER
vacation the latter part of this week He has
not decided upon his place of destination. bnt
will go where he can have needed rest Ho
stays until the first of September.
Mr. Jacob Keiser, in the clothing bopsa ot
JOS. Keiser on State street, goes to Iitchfeld
for three weeks recreation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
Colonel LeavenWortb,s u1,s..

Lieutenant Colonel Walter J. LeayenwOrth
is seriously i'll at his home in Wallingford
Doctor Thomas H. Russell, of this city, was
summoned to his bedside on Saturday after
noon in consultation with DR.. Banks. 1t
was thought by the physicians that the colo
mel was in very critical condition. Last
evening it was learned that the colonel was
more comfortable and hopes of his ultimate
recovery were entertained The cause of the
colonel's illness is an abscess in the region of
the bladder
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
Funeral OWN. Reehe.

The funeral of the late VIM L. Beebe took
place from his late residence, No. 80 Frank
lin street, yesterday afternoon and was large
~ attended by many sorrowing relatives and
friends by whom he was well and favorably
known for his many fine qualities. A dele
CATION from Harmony lodge No. 5, 1. 90.
F., and Wooster lodge of Masons attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

Alfred L. Booth, the Birmingham forger,
was brought back to the Jail on Saturday,
having been bound over to the superior court
for forging check of $500 on the Birmine-
ham National bank in the name of G. A
Munson.
In the City court on Saturday morning
Frank Roma, Frank Seerick and Napoleon
Charlotte, three Italians were tried for theft
of castings from Sergeant & Co.'S factory.
Judge Deming fined Roma $40 and costs and
gave him thirty days in jail, Charlotte was
fined So and costs and Seerick was discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
County Commissioner.

On Saturday morning last the county COM
missioners heard the revocation case of Ann
Bannahan, of 1856 Pine street, Fair Haven,
and will give their decision on it next Tues
day. The case was tried on the record of
the City court, where Mrs. Bannahan was
convicted recently of violation of the Sun
day liquor law
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

by those using the poisonous mixtures adver-
tlsed to restore gray hair to its original color,
to renew the growth of hair on bald heads
and SO on, is not half known. Mr. G. A.
Pelton, of Middletown, this State, has been
druggist all his lifee.a and appreciated the
need of true tonic for the hair His 'Kal-
locrine" has received the endorsement of
practicing physicians in his own town, also
certificates of parties whose hair has been
restored by its use
''Kallocrine" is sold by druggists at so
cents. There is nothing that will do in its
place.
American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the cold
reliable" family remedy for all affections of
the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the
house. je3 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
The Roy Orcanist.

Frank Goodale made his debut Yesterday
as an organist, playing at Howard avenue
church. The young man, though only 16
years old, did himself great credit as well as
his teacher, Professor Robinson He certain
~ possesses talent for boy of his age and has
promising future before him. The Howard
avenue people were very much pleased with
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

One reason why diseases of the bladder and
urinary organs are so difficult to cure is that
they frequently have no pronounced symp-
toms. HUNTS Kidney and Liver] REMEDY is
peculiarly adapted to the cure of these COM
plants, and goes at once to the seat of the
trouble, giving relief at once.
jy14 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

Dickerman has the above amount of extra
fine celery plants for sale at prices to suit.
Varieties Boston Market and Golden
Heart, the very best. Call and see them at
$50 Chapel street jy11 4teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
Dtedtntbe AIm.house.

Peter Muldoon, who with his wife was sent
to Jail few days ago and afterward removed
ing Ah0 was 0iriy 0"orlUy -so' Gil years VI age,
but both himself and wife were intemperate
in their habits. The deceased will be buried
at the expense of the town
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

Physicians prescribe Crosby's 5 minute
cure for all aches and pains. It's sure pop.
A bath not necessary. A few drops only of
Crosby's 5 minute cure kills all pain At
druggists. jy11 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

With Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no waste o.
disappointment. You certain to produce goot
salad 1t costs less than home made and is, besides
a superb table sauce jy12 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
GEORGE II. FORD
Good Samarttans to Take a Vaeati

Good Samaritans to Take a Vacation.
The last temperance meeting of the season
was held at Peck's Grand Opera House last
evening. An interesting address was deliv-
cred by William 7. Wilkins, of Philadel-
phia, and high official in thetemperance Or
ders, who has recently returned from Hall
fax at a meeting of the National division of
the Sons of Temperance. Songs were sung
by the Thompson sisters and Dr. Bush. Sew
eral testimonies were given by men who
have been reclaimed from habits of drink.
President Albee announced that there would
be no more meetings Sunday night until the
first Sunday in September
An excursion to Pawson Park will be given
by the Good Samaritans on the 31st of july.
on the steamer Philadelphia
Mr.. George R. Kelsey, of West Haven is
SO far improved as to be able to attend to
n1yfaJ
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
HEREDTARY
SCROFUEA.

A RE you aware that in your blood the
"a faint of scrofula has a prominent
place? This is true Of every one.' It is liza
bic at any time, on the slightest provocation.
to develop itself in some insidious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgrowths of this impurity of the blood.
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA has wonderful
markabIs testimoniafs S we haSs' r. received f
Enthusiastically prove.
MEssRs. c. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen
** MY youngest son has always been
troubled with Scrofulous Humor; sores in
ming Sore On Tie Back 1 Of his t ear Fl" Tor two
years; his eyelids would tester and ulcerate,
discharging so that was obliged to wash
them open every morning, MS eyeiasneS
nearly all coming out; he was exceedingly
dainty, most of the time eating but two slight
thnE tat aa lad Tie eass eeet upon BIN M
last spring, 1876, we gave him two bottles Of
foods SGrsapGr;L0; Hisappetite improved
up without scar, and not sore In his head
since. Sincerely yours s.rnopv
No. 108 Merrimack ST., Lowell, Mass
"we do not as a rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns to speak OF an, any
in saying a word for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sarsaparilla has been known as remedial
schools Of practice as valuable blood puri-
fier: 1t is put up in forms of almost infinite
variety. but Messrs. HOOD 3 Co, Iowell,
cists, have hit upon a remedy of unusual
value. Certainly they have vouchers OF
cures which we know to be most extraor.
nary."-EditoTs LolOeH Weekly Journal.
HOODS SARSARARHLA.
Sold by druggists. Price 81; six for s5.
Prepared By CT HOOD 3 Co.. Lowell, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

Every neat housekeeper in America should
use Sapolo; in fact, most of them do.
mic eod2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no
remedy has 80 often restored this prize to the
suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
MARY WHITFIELD.

Proved the 18th of January, 1857, and administra-
ton issued forth to Dorothy Whitfield, widow, the
relict and universal legatee named in the said will
of Henry Whitfield, clerk, late of Winchester in
the county of Southampton deceased to administer
the goods and debts of ye said deceased with tn e
af We said will = and being duly to ad-
Name of Surrogate accidentally omitted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
The Excursion season.

Many Hundreds of People who Will
Recreate-AnnuaI Gatherfng-The
Fifteenth C. ". Reunion.
Rev NJ. H. Houghton will be present as an
invited guest at the picnic of the Church of
the Messiah tomorrow at High Rock Grove.
After dinner he will deliver an address to his
former people. The Church of the Holy
Spirit, Rev. Mrs. Hanaford pastor, unites by
invitation with the Church of the Messiah in
the picnic, and many other friends will at
tend. Tickets at Mr.. Lambs on Chapel
street. Thomas orchestra will furnish fine
music.
An excursion under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian association will
be made to Greenport, L. L., on Tuesday,
July %, by steamer Elm City.
On Thursday the annual picnic of the
Humphrey street Congregational church
takes place. They go to Indian Neck, the trip
including the pleasant sail on the steamer
Philadelphia each way. A large party will
go.
The annual big picnic of the Sons of Tenn
perance takes place at High Rock Grove next
Thursday. 1t will be an even larger one, ac-
cording to reports, than those of previous
years. 1t is estimated by some that 5000
people will attend. Active tenn
perance men well known all over
the State will be present. Among
these it is expected that NJ W. P
of North America, Frank Dennison, of
Philadelphia, and P. NJ. W. P, F. NJ Brad
ley, of Washington, D. c., will be present.
The novel Little Girls orchestra of New
Haven will be on hand and add to the enter
tainment of the gathering
The English Hall children are happy in con-
temptation of their annual picnic which will
probably be at Pawson park this time Last
year they went to Congamond lakes.
The annual reunion of the Fifteenth regi-
ment Connecticut volunteers will take place
at North Haven on August 25th. The din
ner will be provided by the citizens, each
veteran paying nominal sum for the same.
The proceeds will be devoted to paying for
the soldiers monument now being erected in
the village cemetery.
The German Lutheran church, Rev. Mr.
Siebke pastor, will picnic to-day at Basser-
mans Grove. A large party is expected.
The Arion Singing society are talking of
an excursion to ROTOR Point in the early part
of August. large steamer will be engaged
to carry the excursionists.
A Man Killed on the New England.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 13.-The through
freight train on the New York and New
England railroad killed John Cunningham,
of Manchester, early this morning near the
East Hartford station. This is the third man
killed near here in the last three days
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

The Thespian club will give an excursion
on the Elm City to New York and Coney Is
land by the way of Bath Park on Wednes-
day next. Landrigan's brass and string
band will be on board. This evening the
band will, under the auspices of the Thes-
plans, give grand concert on the Green.
The following will be the programmes;