davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
County CommtanIoner.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday forenoon and heard the revocation ease of Patrick H. Lawler, 21 East Main BtEeet, Waterbury. The revocation of his liquor license was asked by Prosecuting Agent A. OolIey, on the ground that he sold liquor pn the following Sundays: March 23 and 30, April 6, 13. 20 and 27, May 4, Il, 25, and be- cause he had been convicted in the Water bury Police court of illegal selling. The witnesses were George M. Egan, Thomas Todds, Morris Noonan and John FaRin, For She defense Lawyer O'Neil appeared After considerable testimony the commissioners promptly revoked dfhe,l license. The Waterbury prosecuting agent gave notice that at the re- guest of Chief Egan of that city, he should bEt1g three or four more revocation cases against parties who do not comply with the JsW ag to isolating theiE saloon business.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Fourth of July Notes.

The streets over which the procession is to pass tomorrow will be watered either by private individuals or the city. They will try to water them enough but not too much.
 The steamer Nonowantic brings an excur- sion party to this city from Bridgeport to- morrow.
 About $2OO will be realized from the sale of booths on the Green.
 The decoration Of buildings has begun and already there are many places showing the national coIors, and quite number of homes quite elaborstely decorated.
 Mayor Lewis has given orders that after o'clock on Friday evening no carriages CT teams of any kind be allowed on Church or Temple streets, between Chapel and Elm, on account of the fireworks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entAOns

Brief Mention.
 The new city directory is out.
 Tomorrow is 8 legal holiday.
 Fling all the flags to the breeze to-mor- TOW.
 The Court street bridge is being re- planked
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Coy, of Milford, attended the Gettysbufg memorial excursion.
 The Connecticut Bicycle club will have a bicycle meet at Charter Oak Park the week of September 9th.
 The indications are that about one-third of Meriden will be here to morrow, and 8 good percentage of Bridgeport.
 Conductors Hart, Ellsworth, Williams and Parker are the men who run from New York to Springfield and return each day.
 A middle-sged New Haven lady who has resided in this city all her life visited New York for the first time on Tuesday.
 Thursday, July 10th, is the date of the picnic of St. Johns Episcopal church and Sunday school, State street. not the 18th.
 Mrs. Dr. Lyon, of New Britain, who was badly injured by carriage accident in that city six weeks ago, is given up by her physi- cians
 The front steps of the Calvary Baptist church will be reserved for the New Haven orphan asy lum during the passing of the parade next Friday.
 Mayor Bulkeley, of Hartford, contem- plates trip to Europe, sailing by the Servia on the 23d instant aud being absent until the latter part of September.
 An excellent chance to view the procession from the college campus will be afforded. Seats for about 400 will be erected and sold for the occasion at 9 cents each.
 A desirable opportunity to obtain instruc- tien during the summer in Latin, French and the English branches from an experienced lady teacher is advertised in another column.
 The laying of the State street Telford pavement from Humphrey street to Neck bridge will be soon completed. The road roller is now at work on the upper section, above Edwards street.
 Owing to breaking a lange on one of her wheels the Philadelphia did not run to the Thimble Islands yesterday. The Ivernia ran in her place. The Philadelphia will probably be in service again to-day.
 George Oats attempted suicide at the town house in Hartford yesterday by uttiDg his throat with 8 jackknife. He was discovered in time to have his design frustrated, but not before he had cut an ugly gash.
 Owing to the crowd on July 4th Mir. 0. A. Dorman feels that many citizens of New Ha- ven will not be able to get a copy of the citys history on that day. Therefore he will be pleased to give away at his store, 696 Chapel street, copy to all who call to-day (Thursday.)
 MT. William Krangel, of Bine Plsce, near Bishop street, leaves July 15 for trip to Prussia, where he has three brothers whom he has not seen since he came to this coun- try twenty-one years ago. He is engaged at the Marlin gun establishment, of which he has been valued employe for ten years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Programme.

EVENING OF JULY Sd. illumination ana Concert By the Second Regiment American Band on
 the Public Square.
 JULY 4TH. At sunrise-Ringng of bells for one hour and firing of one hundred guns from tho summit
 of East Rock. At lD o'clock m-Reception of His Excellency Gov ernor Waller sna staff at the New Haven House, and His Honor Mayor Lewis and in- vited guests at the City Hall, by the Second companies of Governors Foot ard Horse Guards and Veteran Grays At Il o'clock 8 m-Grand military and civic parade
 eight divisions At o'clock p m-The procession will be reviewed b ths Governor and stah His Honor Mayor Lewis, the Mayors of the other cities
 of 1he State, invited guests and the Court of Common Council of New Haven from a grand stand erected in front of
 the City Hall At 2:SO o'clock m-Day fireworks the public
 square At o'clock m-Historicai oration by Rev Thomas Bacon, singing by children of the public schools and other exercises at
 Center church At Sunset-RipgiDg of bells and salute of thirty eight guns At o'clock D m-Grand illumination by eIectric lights and Chinese lanterns. Fireworks and concert by the Second regiment Amer
 ican band on the public
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Train Changes for tho Fourtn

On the New York division of the NY, N H and H railroad, the following passenger trains will not be run next Friday: Int New York-5:15 m from New Haven; 6:35 m from Bridgeport; 7:22 ID from South Nor walk; s:1O m from Stamford. Out of New York-4:5O p m, No 45, for Stamford; 5:45 p m, No 51, for South Norwslk; CHI p ID, No 63. for Bridgeport; 500 m, No 63, for New Haven. The 6:3O a m train, No 24 for New Haven, will stop at all stations between South Norwalk and New York. It will run on the time of the s:10 m train, No 26, from Stamford to New York. Adams ex press train, No 65, will leave New York at 9 accommodation train to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
The Fourth Elsewhere.

New Britain will celebrate the Fourth by breaking ground for St. Mary's church. At 2:30 p. m. the ceremony of ''breakine ground" will commence. and all who desire to participate may do so by the payment of 50 cents, and they will be permitted to sipn their names to the Troll of honor'' which will be placed in the corner stone of the buiId- ing.
 At Willimantic the following programme will be carried out:
 g o'clock-Ban game, willimantic vs Hartford
 II o'clock-Balloon ascension. 15 oclock-Bicycle races.
 12 to old-faahioned clambAke, which MT. Hook or: of the Brainard House, will supply
 o'clock-Gressed pig ana pole
 o'olock-Horse tfotting in 500 rnd 2s5 clasa. Purse, $30J, ~ oAAs1'
 2:so-Egg racs.
 The Mansfield fife and drum corps will be in attendance during the day. In the after noon and evening dancing music will be fur- nished by Wheeler's orchestra, G. l.. WbeaI. CT prompter.
 Norwalk will have boat racing, fireworks and shooting under the auspices of the Foun- tain Gun club. The Bridgeport and Nor walk Gun clubs will shoot.
 Middletown will celebrate it's centennial A parade two miles long will be the leading feature.
 Hunts Kidney and Liver1 Remedy is no Init or miss" compound or old woman's mixture. It is prepared by scientific phar- macist, with a fall knowledge of the powers and virtues of each ingredient in the class of diseases which it cures It is purely vegeta- ble and cannot harm the youngest child or the most feeble invalid. je30eod &1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Many Sunken Barees.

The wreckers who have been at work in SPenfield reef for the sunken barge President have made some unexpected discoveries. The President was found in about twelve fathoms of water. Besides that barge eight other sunken vessels have been found, some of which are unknown. Most of them are coal barges and Jumpers" They were very badly rotted. Captain John McNeil, harbor master, while allnding to the process of the wrecking company, said that since the year 1882 more than fifty vessels have foundered between the islands z Talk and Bridge port harbor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Excursions on the FoD-tn

An opportunity will be given those who desire to spend the Fourth upon the water to do so by patronizing some of the excursions arranged by the New Haven Steamboat com psny. The steamer Continental will leave New Haven at 1O:15 a. m. for New York, and VIII leave New York on the return at II o'clock p. m. The fare for the round trip is $l. In the afternoon the palace steamer 0. Il. Northam will make trip around Faulk- ner's Island, leaving at 3 o'clock and return ing at 6:3O. Fare for the excursion fifty cents. The Elm City will leave Belle dock for moonlight sail on the Sound at 8 D. n., arriving back at New Haven at 11:3O The fare IS fifty cents. These excursions should be well patronized.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
DIaease Among CattI.

Dr. Noah Greasy, of Hartford, was called last week to the Asylum dairy farm at Brat tleboro, Vt, to examine twenty y-one cattle which were suspected Of having the foot and mouth disease. No cattle had been brought to the place for three months He found DO reason to believe that the disease was that suspected, and described it as a malarial fever which had aggravated scratches on the lips of the animals, got by going through bush blackberry pastures.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Tha GaInrinns Ennrth-

Thomas filling & Co.,, the lumber dealers. have g nice souvenir to be given away to all loyal New Haveners tomorrow, irrespective of politics, rank condition. The article referred to is circular fan embelIished with centennial reminders while tbe handle is made of wood taken from the floor of the Benedict Arnold house on Wase- street. Five thousand of these souvenirs will be given away from the filling team in the grand nrneaasion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
The Excuratnn s.nson

Steubsn lodge, Knights of Honor, will make an excursion to Glen Island July 29.
 The Twilight Coterie club picnic at Ham, lton Park this afternoon and evening.
 Grace church. Fair Haven, pienics on Wednesday, July 9, at East Haven river.
 The Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, will picnic Wednesday, July 30, at High Rock Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Humor 1n Che sfomacn.

Much of the distress and sickness sttribu- Aed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other causes Is Occasioned by humor in the stom. mch. Several cases with all the character xstics 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 secuSes the confidence of Enc people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Thursday. July 8, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA

American Cough Drops-At DPUgGists. A Training C1aBs-M Miss ADgeline Brooks. Beach House-E. Freeman. Fireworks-At Horthrop's For Rent-Tenement-HobaTt B. Beckett. For rHAle-SeSts-ColleRe Campus. Fourth of July Fruit-D. M Welch Son. Gro"eTies-S. & Adams. KAllocrine-At Druggists. Lost Cblld's Cl -ak-2I2 York Street. NotIcs-Moses Mann, jr. Notice-O. U. A. M.
 Open This Evening-Bolton Nicely. Private eInstruction-'uTeacher." Probate Notice-Estate of Charles Robinson. Probate Notice-Samuel A. York, Judge. South End House-John Smith. Special Notice-E. R Gelson. To Msnufacturers-J. c. B. x Co. Wanted-Giel-1S College Strest Wanted-Situation-ts Fn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
The Horse Cars on the FOurth-Notfce to
 the Public.

Owing to the immense jam of people that
 will monopolize the city tomorrow and the great difficulty which will be consequent upon the great parade, of making through travel on the horse cars, except with delays of an hour or two over the whole route, the cars of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad will, after o'clock a. n. and for the re- mainder of the day and evening, start from the corner of State and Chapel streets as the central point, through trips being suspended for the remainder of the day. Thus trips from Fair Haven will be to the said corner and vice versa, likewise the Westville trips will be from Westville to the corner of State and Chapel ard vice versa, and the same in regard to the cars to the steamboat and the depot. This seems to be the only plan by which the publiccan be best accommodated in view of the centennial rush and procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
A Boy Drowned at Thamesviile,

NORWICH, Conn.,, July 2-At Thamesville' one of the picturesque villages which dot the river Thames between this city and New London. John Hulburt, the sixteen year old son of Street Commissioner Hulburt, cap sized in a rowboat this afternoon and was drowned. The spot where the lad was drowned is famous, scarcely summer pass ing without one or more drowning accidents
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
A Successful Picnic,

About 300 persons went to Congamond lakes yesterday on the picnic of the Church of the Redeemer. The day was passed very enjoyabiy and without accident. The party returned early in the evening, feeling we'll satisfied with the trip
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
On the ConsaIIda1ed.
The Earnam Rrtva-

Mrs. Henry Farnam has sjgnifed to Mayor Lewis that she will be at all charges for con- tinuing the Farnam drive, constructed by the generosity of her husband, so that there will be connection made with the driveway on Indian Head, as laid ut-by the engineers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Tn. Succea.fuIRjn1ers

Matthew Kehoe, of thia city, was awarded the contract for building about two miles of sewers in Waterbury yesterday. His price is $19 ,406 06. Messrs. Ga ffney & Brennan's, were the next lowest bidders Their bi. was 41Q AaQ 9n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Police NOfea.

Michael Butler was arrested last event g on 8 charge of theft committed June 18th, when it is alleged that he stole $61 from John BEinlsy, Of this city. He was arrested in Waterbury and brought here
 Sarah Bell (colered)was arrested last even- ing for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FoB TO-DAY.

VAR DEfARTMGNTs
 OFFICE OF 7EE OHIET HIoNAL SERvToM WAsHINeToE. D. July 5, 18S4-1 A. N. For New England, fair weather, southwest to northwest winds, slightly cooler, higher barometer For the Middle States, fair weather, southwest to northwest winds, stationary temperature, except slight fall in southern portion, and higher barom- etAr-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

Mir. Moses Mann, jr., has taken Otto Walls old place, No. 11O Orange street near Court, and has on draught there the Schaeffer Vienna beer, the fine t and very best beer ever sold in this city. Try it and you will be conyinc- ed that it is unrivaled. The public are gen. orally invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
A Terrible Slaughter of Roys,

Clothing. We are determined to sell of the balance of our boys suits at less than half price previous to the Fourth of July. This is no humbug Come and see for yourselves.
 BOLTON X NEEI.Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
The SuIta

Is the latest novelty ladies' low cut shoes; the yars perfectly lovely. Only $1 25; every pair warranted hand seWed.
 BOLTON $ NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
A New Pastor for Bethel A. m. .E. chnre,

The Rev. R. J. NJ. Long has been trans- ferred by Bishop Cain from the Philadelphia conference of the A. M. E. church to the New England conference and stationed in this city as the successor of Rev. J. B. Stansbury. who is appointed to Providence. The new pastor will take firm but mild meas ures to put the Sperry street church in charge of the following trustees who were elected recently to fill out the unexpired terms of the men who left the connection. but still retain control of the property: Abel Bell, Charles Burtz, James Gill, John H. Cannon, Archie Brown, David Jackson. John H. Dennis.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

M. H. Dana, of this city, took the second Merritt prize Tuesday evening, in the speak ing by the sophomore class of Middlebury Vt college
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

We keep no ratskins, crocodile or scape goat shoes, but we do keep the genuine French kid button boots. Every pair war ranted not to rip, crack or turn color. Price only $4. 80. BOLTON $ NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Infantile Base RnlIIs1s.

party of young boys, most of whom are under. .12 years of age, played a game of base ball on the Orangs street lot yesterday. The Young Starlights beat the Young Blues by Q score of 15 to H.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

Our French kid and curra kid boots for ladie and misses excel in style, fit and wear. Tn, price alone is below the average.
 D. W, CosGRoyE & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

It costs but trihe to dress their feet in 8 pair of our stylish we'll made boots or sum- mer shoes, and they will laugh with glee. Try it. D. w. CosGRovE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Customers
Keen Cool Julv FourtI

Will please bear in mind that all our first quality goods are warranted.
 jy22t D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
A ChiId's Cry

Can be hushed by pair of our kid shoes. We have them in all prices from 25 cents up
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

At that meeting Roger Sherman vas electsd Mavor He lived on the south side of Chapel street, about The limits of the city in 17sI were substantially as vest and line from Neck bridge to the westviiIe lThompsons) bridge on the north ard the harbor cn The city at the time incorporation contained about 5000 inhabitants, most of Whcm lived on the Of the fourteen incorporated cities in the United cut.
 Joint Special Committee
 on the centenHial Celebration of the City of Few Haven.
 His Honor Mayor Henry G Lewis, Chairman Frank Monson, James E McG ann. Isaac Strouse, Alonzo Townsend Frank Platt, John Bradley,
 Councflmen. Thcs Irowbridge,j jr Joseph Earle, IssAc Wolf, Frank Miils. Chas Gum. John Merrick: Burton Mansfield. EutherfoEi Tfowbridgs, Citizers John Earle: sperry, Merwin, jr, Henorick A Robertson. John Adriance, Samuel York, Frank Sloat John Ruh, Thomas Dunn Luther Jerome, James Kenned Henry whittelsey, jr EA Anketel, Tuttle, HIP Hubbard, W CIarkson, Ezra Merrjam Alfred Edwards, Herbert Benton, Adolph Asher, Theo Futile, L Morgan, R Smith. Geo M Harmon, Charles Graham, John Q Gallagher. Fred H wsidron. VI Atwater' VII H Hewitt Gooding, Philo Bennett, Wm Bradley, FEE Harrisou Eugene Beecher, Samuel H Crane P Jordan, Charles Downes, dtnmanI Paul Veil, Ohss H Townsend, John McCarthy.' Geo H Ford, Easterbrook ir Chas Webster, L DiIlenbeck Fred'k Farnsworth, Geo Larned, Cnaries BolIman, John G Healey, A. Aea. AeIsam, James Gallagher, jr~ Timothy Crowley, B shoninger, 0 M Loomis James Wilkius Frederick Betts, RW Meigs, John Bassett P CowIes Bradley, Jacob Richards Michael Doohan, s Thompson, Norton, W Butler, M Loomts, 0 Dow Albert Hih, James D Dew,s1l. James P Pigott, Jossph T Engl ish. Max Adler E c Beeche1 T McDonali, FH Benton. Harry Weed VII Stowe,
 Military d Civic Societies. Frederick Henninger, John Coleman, H O JenDings Isaac Koch, Henry L Clark, AP smith Geo K Jewell. J E Geary Louis Wechesaer, WA Kelley JohR Thompson, James Rowe, ? R AdamS. Faby. LP Korn. ' Schwed, Isaac Mailhouse. E B stebbins, Strong, W Warner VII ohivers,
 BENJ R ENGLISH Treas, BURTON MANSFIELD, secy
 FIFTH DIVISION En1ARsHA1s.
 The flowing is a correct list of the ofdce,s of tbe fifth divteion of the parade: Colonel Bradley, marshal ASSISTANT MARsHALs, H Kimberly, Eli Mix Peck Jr, H Holcomb, George Spare, Walter Main, George Babcock, jr, James Peck Edward Weld, George Thomas, pr Gaylord, Edward " Wilmot, Oharles Sherman, William Evans, Ayde, Israel Kelsey, Ray Humphrey, Horatio Kelsey Dr John Barnett, 0 K Bush, Robert Nottingham, Harry Ives, Fred W Bishop, Jamss Reynolds L H Biehop JIM Baldwin Charles Graham, Jobn Gill, George W Adams, Fred J Ives Thomas Mallory, Frank H1Cman
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
They Excel in Every way.

In pair of those summer shoes or slippers we are selling so very low this week.
 D. w CosGRovE X Go
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
At otto WaII,s Old Place.

BOLTON & NEELY-Open this evening to o'clock. Closed tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
A Great Surprfse

To the ladies are our own fine kid button boots-made in the latest fashion, in all widths and sizes, with long or short vamps, plain soollop tops, only $1.98.
 jul St BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Where Rutcheran Meet

All butchers who wish to join the Fourth Of July parade are requested to meet in front of Droege's saloon, No. 79 Union street. on Friday morning at 1915 o'clock Dress with dark clothes, white aprons and sleeves. white cana
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
FInance Co1nmfttee.

The Board of Finance met last evening and approved bills for the month of June aa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Ladtes, and Mfssee, SIfnners

Boys Shirt Waists Given Away To every boy buying suit of clothing of ns previous to July 4th, handsome-plaited waist will be given free.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
At HighR0ck.

Annual Picnfc-CaIvsry Baptist CEurch
 Yesterday the annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Calvary Baptist church was held at High Rock Grove. About 700 en- joyed it. The McManus Guard, Captain Embler, and the Dwight school Zouaves, Captain Baldwin, preceded by the American band, escorted the Sunday school to the Derby depot. The party occupied ten cars They had 8 special train. Immediately upon the arrival of the train at the grove the sports of the day commenced The first event was double scull race and was won by Charles Hunt and R. W. Mills, jr. The single scull race was won by MT. Hazel. The obstacle race was very amusing and was won by MT. Arthur Ferris. The wheelbarrow race was won by k. ". Mills, jr Perhaps the most amusing races of the day were the foot races by four we'll known gentlemen of this city. The first was between Rev. MT. Samson and MT. Futile, the carriage build CT. It was won by Mr. Samson. The sec- ond was between MT. Baldwin, sexton of the church, and Mr. Larkius It was won by MT. Baldwin. Mr. Larkins fell while on the home run,
 After the various races the party adjourned to the pavilion, where a bountiful repass was awaiting them. After the dinner there was some fancy skating at the rink. The soldier boys gave very good exhibition drill, which was loudly applauded. The party reached home about o'clock very much heated, but all reporting very pleasant day. During the stay at the grove the American band gave 3 number of fine selections Altogether it was certainly one of the most enjoyable pie nics ever held at High Rock Grove
 On the Consolidated.
 AS soon as the new depot at New Rochelle, on the Consolidated road, is finished the work of constructing two additional tracks rom New Rochelle to Stamford will be be- Jun. The contracts are not yet out, but will 1 probably be awarded in few days