davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Back fr0ra sf. Croix.

The Brig T. Towner-Incidental Facts.
 The brig T. Towner, Captain Perkins, ar rived last Sunday morning from Ss. Croix with ten passengers on board. The return trip was made in fifteen days, light southerly winds being experienced the greater part of the voyage. Quite g number of New Hsv eners have visited St. Thomas and they will be interested to learn that among the pas Tsengers are the wife and daughter of Capt. Pentheny and Mrs. Elizabeth Beach, the mother of R. Logan Beach. | Mir. Beach is one of the resident agents for Mr. Frank G. IPhipps and has made it very pleasant for the visitors from this port. Mrs. and Miss Pen ltheny are visiting at the home of Capt. Per kins in Westville, where 6 son of Capt. Pen- ltheny' now attending the High school has iiv ed for the past five years Capt Pentheny is th owner of the largest plantation ct St. Thomase comprising in it's area 8. 500 acfas. The cap+' tain commands the govern ment schooner vigilaht, which runs between st. Croix and St. Thomas, u The Yigilant is however eieh- ty years old. Following is . list of. the pas sengers: Mrs. Elizabeth Beach, Mrs. and Miss Pentheny, Miss E. Golden. Miss K. stephens, Miss 0. Willisms, Miss M. Finlay, Miss A. Mendes, Miss A. Knight, and Master H. Halliday. - ~litI2as. 95.1ae fs' L- ss5az Du,. }. West Haven. 1sl% isgsasSs
 femoriaI Day ana How It VIII Be ob-
 served-The Cottages Fast Being Oe-
 cupteh. aa. o, .f,.tsaa a.-4 ssa.A asl.4t
 Memorial day will be observed in the bor- ough by the closing of the schools and shops. In the morning the teachers and scholars of the public schools, as has been their usual custom, will march to the graves of our -nation's fallen heroes and will decor ate them with floral emblems, also will recite and sing appropriate selections Itis hoped that the citizens will respond literally to calls made on them for flowers to decorate with. "-- ~-
 George Richards, son of H. H. Richards, the lumber dealer on Water street, left for Kansas last week where he intends to locate. He is an enterprising young man and will be greatly missed. His friends hope that his future may be prosperous. lsT -a- -
 Alderman s. B.. Shoninger is occupying his cottage on the corner of Beach street and Washington avenue. - -.l-s s,.t -5.1 ..;ss
 William R. Tyler is occupying his cottage on the corner of Beach and Oak streets.
 O. s. Mersick is located in Mr.. James G. Clark's cottage on Oak street. .4sa. ss-. Mr. M l.. Ganung, who was proprietor of the Beach House three years ago. is now located at the Mansion House on Thomas street. - --- ...z.lr s.lt .-- ..... T. 0. Lewis is at the Barnett cottage on Beach street. 7- --~-- -- . -..-
 MT. John Payne, of New Britain, is oc- cupying his cottage on California street:
 Hymeneal. z
 Ex-Judge Henry E. .Pardee. of this city, will on Wednesday be married to Miss Fan nie Bassett, of Birmingham A large circle of friends will extend their sincere oonRrstu.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

Four young men in MiddletO1n have been arrested on suspicion of having set fire to the Industrial school barn. which was burned on Cakr-5a1, ,,inhk ---- ~ ------1-'-- E-t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

Meeting Of the Finance Commfttee-sub
 Committees Assigned to Districts for the Collection of Funds for ahe -Jub6-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

Ex-Judge Henry E. Pardee. of this city, will on Wednesday be married to Miss Fan nie Bassett, of Birmingham. A large circle of friends will extend their sincere eongratu- lations and best wishes for bright and happy future. -... ..n sasa uaE .-.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
STATE NEWS.

Perry Smith, a well known resident of
Hartford, is still seriously i'll at his residence
on Arch street, and but little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery. His stomach is too
weak to retain food
Mansfield post g. A. R., of Middletown,
pate in the unwilling of the soldiers monu-
ment in Waterbury, October %.
The Rev Dr. G. B. Crane, formerly pastor
of the South Baptist church, Hartford, has
resigned the passionate of the First Baptist
church in Boston.
Mr.. j. NJ Allen, president of the Steam
Boiler Insurance comp any, Hartford, left
recently for California on a business trip and
will be absent couple of months.
Mr. Henry T. Terry, of Hartford, who has
been professor of law in the university at
Toxic, Japan, for the past eight years, has
returned to this country and is at present in
Hartford.
According to different papers Ex-Governor
st. John, of Kansas, is to speak next Wed
nesday in Winsted, Bridgeport Danbury
and other places. The fact is he will speak
in McDonough Opera House, Middletown,
both afternoon and evening, and he will not
speak in any other town in Connecticut dur
ing the campaign.
P. II. Smith, ex-ehairman of the Demo-
cratic town committee of Hartford, has
been chosen major of the Irish-American
Democratic battalion by unanimous vote of
the officers. He will shortly announce his
| staff.
Penelope Cummins, an aged woman living
at rs Jefferson street, Hartford, would be
pleased to hear of any tidings from her son,
John Cummins, formerly of Waterford, Ire
| land, who left Quebec in 1851 to enlist for
the war
The further particulars of the homicide at
Eastford of Joseph Squire are that the father
and the three sons were at the house of an
other son, George squires, who lives alone,
his wife having left him. Al were under
| the influence of liquor. At about 6 O'Clock
| Andrew and Joseph began the quarrel,
both using knives. Andrew had some
slight cuts on his hands and Joseph was
wounded slightly on his chest, on the
shoulder on the arm, and severely on the
neck, the wound beginning near the ear and
running backward and upward to the length
of four inches, cutting to the bone. The large
| blood vessels were not injured, but he dice
from loss of blood at midnight. The medi
cal examiner, DR.. Simmons, was called and
on examination Immediately notified Coroner
| Seward, of Putnam. Constable KnowltoT
| was sent to arrest Andrew.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
POLITICAL.
Registrars, Notice.


The registrars of the several voting dis
tricts of the town of New Haven will be in
session on Thursday, the 10th day of October,
1884, from a. m. until p. M, for the pur-
pose of receiving applications from those ''to
be maden electors this fall, Also to correct
the registry lists. Places of meeting as fol
lows, VIZ:
Z ST Ward-Piatt's cigar store, No "A Church st.
GEORGE ]. HITLER,
Registrars.
% ward-At No. IS Park ldos St: : n,-,...
JAMES BISHOP,
Registrars
QD Ward-offfce of William F. French corner of
eD Congress avenue and George street.
George r. BILL,
JAMES MCDERMoTT,
A TIL Ward-Barber shop, No. 276 Water Street
L WILLIAM F. SHANNON,
GEORGE L. IVES.
Eth ward-JOhn Tuttle's store, 1871 Wooster St.
MICHAEL MoCsovERN,
Registrars
9TH Ward-Ernest Klenkes, 48 St. John Street.
~ THOMAS f. CARROLL,
JOHN BRoMHAM,
Registrars.
18th Ward Carriage shop, No. 781 Grand Street.
WILLIAM O'KEEFE,
ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
9TH Ward-Grocery store No $50 State street
. corner Clark street. E. L. MERRILL
WILLIAM GEARY,
Registrars.
9th Ward-Feed store, No. 25 Broadway.
- WILLIAM II. BoUToN.
MICHAEL SSIGG,
Registrars.
4 9TH Ward-Engine house, corner Park and
Z ~ Elm streets. RoILIN J. BUNCE,
Henry S. CooPER
Registrars.
fifth Warti-At no. 81 Ferry street.
IL RUSSELL 7. ELLIS.
RICHARD SCHAPPA,
Registrars.
10th Ward-At 81 Clay street.
LIZ LUzERNE f. BARNES
FRANCIS FOLEY,
Registrars.
10TH Ward-Offce of the Diamond Hatch Co.
4e0 DAVID G. MoNSoN,
EUGENE o. BEARDsLEY,
Registrars.
T A TIL Ward-Store or c. ". Hemingway, East
IL Grand street FREDERICK r. TUTTLE,
GEORGE A. LTNDsLEY,
Registrars.
X TIL Ward-Store of Jonathan n. Rowe at
Aee Watersde. WILLIAM A. WOODWARD
JONATHAN N. ROWE,
Registrars.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
IF YOU ARE GOING
WEST OR SOUTH
TRAVEL BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Naugatuck Railroad.

The Best Railroad i'm the World.
4DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Apply for tickets and full information to J. N.
States, ticket agent, N Y, N. H. & H. R. R., New
Haven i97
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
THE RED CROSS.
The Recent Conference at Geneva.

The Recent Conference at Geneva.
Ex-Judge Sheldon and daughter are home
again from Europe, whittier they went two
months ago. Judge Sheldon together with
Clara Barton and Mrs. Solomons, of Wash
ington, represented the United States at the
Red Cross conference held at Geneva. Mrs.
Solomons returned home few weeks ago on
the adjournment of the conference and Miss
Barton left fer Carisruhe to meet by special
invitation the Empress of Germany and the
Grand Duchess of Baden. Miss Barton
everywhere met with queenly reception.
She has received any number of decorations
from European monarchs and rulers. At the
conference there were about 100 delegates
representing 25 of the 81 countries in the
Red Cross league Some of those countries
unrepresented were very far off lands like
Siam and Central America. The conference
was an imposing body containing many dis
tinguished men, nearly all of whom could
speak or understood French. Twenty ques
lions of much public Importance were dis
cussed some of which were decided, others
laid over for another year. Judge Sheldon
was impressed with the fine solid and
able appearance of the German delegates and
in comparison with the French thought the
Germans bore off the palm. One of the ques-
lions of interest to America discussed was
whether the work of the Red Cross society,
which is, in time of war, to render assistance
to sick and wounded soldiers, should be ex-
tended to collateral work in times of peace.
That is, should the society also devote itself
to succoring those who suffered by flood and
famine and fire and disease as well as those
who suffered in time of war. Some of the
delegates were afraid of the result
of the society going into any other work than
that arising from wars. On the other hand
the Greeian delegates, who had some expert
ence in the matter, strongly advocated the
proposed enlargement of the work SO that
members of the society could undertake the
relief of the people in times of great national
calamities other than wars and told what had
been done in this respect in Greece and how
favorable had been the results of
tho work of the society there in
peace times The American delegates ably
sustained those from Greece, arguing that
there was little likelihood that. this country
would have q war for years to come and that
the society could not be depended on to hold
together waiting for war. The question
was carried in favor of the position taken
by the Americans and hereafter the members
of the Red Cross society will be expected to
render aid in all cases where they may be of
assistance. whether in times of peace or war.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
THE ENTIRE WHEAT, -
THAT

Our object is to build up trade by pleasing
our patrons and do this must give them both
good work and careful attention, which positive
1y do and that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
Tuesday, October IA, 1854.
NEW METHODIST CHURCH.


The ThOmpsOnviIIe Methodists-The
Dedication.
Thompsonville Methodists are proud of
their new church, which is to be dedicated on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81. Bishop Mallalieu
is to preach in the afternoon. He is cele-
brated for raising funds for building one of
the finest churches in Boston by small sums
divided into what he called ten cent bricks,
nearly everybody he met giving dime for
the cause. The entire cost of the new edi-
fee furnished complete is about $12, 900, ex
elusive of the site, which was gift of the
Hartford Carpet company, subject to certain
restrictions, such as that it should be used
for church purposes only, that the building
should be made of brick or stone with a
slate or metal roof, and that the division
fence on three sides should be made and
maintained, ETC. There is now needed about
50, 500, which it is hoped will be raised at the
dedicatory exercises. The active member OF
the building committee is the Rev. John How
son. who founded the church organization
over forty years ago, and being one of the
most wealthy members and having no chill
dren or legal heirs in this country. has made
the church his heir to the extent of contribu-
ting 81 900 besides his services. The new
church is located on the central portion OF
High street about thirty rods west of the site
of the former church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

The ThOrnpsonviIIe Methodfsts-The
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

AWEp,c Sarsaparilla is medicine that,
AYEh = during nearly 40 years, in All
parts of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood Alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA t SSs root Of the
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its
base. and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts of Yellow Dock and Still
lingia, the IodiCles of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
10 your blood vitiated by arrangements
10 of the digestive and assiInilatory func-
tions? is it tainted by ScrotulaF or
does it contain the poison of Mercury
or Contagious Disease?
THE leading physicians of the United
At States, who know the composition
of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the purihca.
ton of the blood is within the range OF
nAEV ~ by the use of this remedy is it
UNAT possible for q person who has
corrupted blood to attain sound health
and prevent transmission OF the de-
structive faint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY Of o1lf fSe sy ESnnV must
include not only the removal of cor
ruption from the blood, but its enrich
vital organs.
RELIABLE W world, testify I that this
works. better accomplished by AYEKs
remedy.
nm that is corrupted through dis;
bEUUD ease is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminutlon OF the
red corpuscles is made strong, by
AYERS SARsAPARILLA.
a1unRrxgEhvo the blood and building
PUhEf HHNa up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit VIII
be derived from the use of AYERS
SARsAPARILLA more speedily than
from anything else.
HsEDECENE falsely claimed, is album
dant in the market, under many names,
but the only preparation that has stood
the test of time, and proved worthy OF
the worlds confidence, is
Ayers SarsqpQryAa,
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price :;
six bottles for So.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
Ei11a11ciaI.
The Market opens DUH and Weak,
But the Bulls Rally and Bid Prices
Up Towards the Close.

New YORK. Oct 10.
The market this morning was extremely dull and
the changes except in few instances, notably the
coal shares and Vanderbilts slight The shares
changing their position in regard to certain of the
properties, while rumors had it that they were
quietly getting out. The decline at noon ranged
from 1s to rs per cent. In the afternoon dealings
there was firmer tone and prices were almost
steadily advanced by the bull cIques, who sent
in plentiful supply of supporting orders At the
close the decline of the morning had been fully re
covered in a majority of cases. The advance as
compared with Saturdays closing ranged from "a
to 50 per cent, the latter in Union Pacific. The
specalties were dull The total sales to-day were
about two hundred thousand shares
Money closed easy at 11S@2
Exchange closed dull
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
WE ARE

Connected by telephone, so that you can give
your order and have your linen called for and re-
turned. and we warrant that you will find it
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
STARIN'S LINE.
Daily EXnRpNf Ss1ur6ar

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1918
m: The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERAS
T T1 CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday
Returning leave New York from Pier is foot Of
Cortlandt street, at p m.-the STARIN every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only
Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 81; stateroom 81. Eek
Free Coach leaves the depot arrival of Hart
Ioru train Leaves corner of Church and Chape
streets every half hour commencing at $40 n m
- Tickets and State Rooms can be purchased at L
=. Ryder's, No 276 Chapel street, at the Tontine
Hotel, or of the Downes News Co. 351 Chapel street
and at the International Exchange 81 Center street
G. M. CONKLIN, Agent
1nSO New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
Court Notes.


Bernard Flynn, q Blaine man, and Michael
Harrington, Cleveland man, got into po-
litical dispute Saturday night, which resulted
in the Blaine man whipping tho Cleveland
man. Mr.. Flynn was arrested and found
guilty of assaulting Harrington by Judge
Studley yesterday morning, who inflicted a
fine of SO and costs The case was ap-
pealed.
The case against James Eckert and John
F. Sullivan, the young men bound over in
the City court for an assault and robbery
from the person of Benjamin F. Downing
last August, viii not be tried at the present
term of the criminal side of the Superior
court Eckert andSullivan are out on bonds, land
State Attorney Doo1ittle has decided to have
a postponement until January. The accused
are anxious to effect settlement without 60
ing to trial.
In the case against John T. Allen, who is
charged with theft from the person of John
S. Oviatt on October A, Judge Studley in the
City court yesterday morning found probable
cause and bound the accused over to the Su-
perior court in $500 bonds for trial. Allen
while drunk went into Oviatt's cobb1ing shop
on Congress avenue in the evening and stole,
as is alleged, $1.6O, which to obtain he
had to hold Oviatt and rife his pockets Two
breach of the peace cases against him were
nolIed.
The cases of William Finch and George F.
Ref, the members of the Comrade Eight as
ISOLATION arrested for violating the liquor law,
came up before Judge Studley again yester-
day. The court ordered a suspension of
Judgment in Refs case and a fine of $40 and
costs was inflicted in the Finch case The
fine was afterwards reduced so as to bring
the total amount to $17.76, which was paid
John Wilton, one of the four young men
who were arrested for stealing a ride from
Bridgeport to this city last Thursday, was
yesterday fined $50 and costs for the ofense.
The cases of John Casey, Charles 81. Barrett
| and David Winpleberg, his companions, were
nolled.
The case of William E. Copperthwaite,
who rented horse from E. A Phillips in
Wooster street and sold it in Branford for $40
was continued until tomorrow morning.
The penalty may be ten years in State
prison.
After all the cases had been disposed of in
the City court yesterday morning Annie
Nolan, the young girl who on complaint of
her father was taken out of a "coffee party
in Washington Hall Saturday night, was
brought before Judge Studley on a charge of
disobedience. Policeman Stormont testified
that sister of the Nolan girl had been be-
fore the City court for immoral conduct.
Judge Studley, turning to the girl, said
that he would find that she was fifteen
years old on October 10, 1888, and order
her committed to the Industrial school at
Middletown. After passing Judgment his
honor told the police that these cheap dances
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

Parties having large or small amounts of
money which they wish to invest safely and
proftably should read in to-day's issue ad-
vertisement of manufacturing stock offered
By the Foote Patent Pin company of New
York, paying 20 per cent. yearly
iY31 3m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
Prince Nicolas Taherbatov

speaking of the efficiency of the Liebig Co. s
Beef Tonic, says: at is a. most excellent
tonic" Edwin Booth says: 'FDid me good y
General Franz Sigel says: Benefited me
very much" Invaluable in debility, dyspep-
STA, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness -
o14 eodaw1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
ket.
CLOSING; quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission Biar-
chants 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations $50 p.
Chicago tin2e1 for the past three-days:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

The Young Mems Republican club will hold their
regular meeting at Gyer's ITO Church street, this
evening at 8 O'Clock. Every member is requested
to attend said meeting to complete all arrangements
for grand rally at Carll's Opera House Oct. Esd
Per order, B. F. GUYER, President.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

Every member of this club is earnestly requested
to ascertain the of all young qualified to
be made voters in the different wards and report
the at the headquarters of the club at No. no
Church street. Per ORDER
B. L. GUYER, President w. L. AUGUR Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

COMMENCING SEPT, 20, 1884.
Trains Leave New Haven via n. Y, N. H & H.
R. r. at $3.50 a. m. and 4:07 p. M, connecting at
Bridgeport for Pittsffeld and intermediate stations
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
Fl. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
A Norwich CONDITIONER Set Upon by
Villains.

A Mr.. Israel Raphael, confectioner of
Norwich, while on his way home after mid
night Saturday, was pursued and assaulted
by two colored men at the corner of Spring
street. Before captured he cried Murder"
but the burly negro who seized him by the
throat told him if he raised another outcry ho
would murder him on the spot. He then
ordered his pal to go through his pockets.
While Mr.. Raphael was held down he raised
a feeble cry of "Help!" which was heard by
Mrs. Hull close by. She opened the door of
her residence and the highwaymen ran, leav-
ing their victim upon the ground. Mr..
Raphael is an invalid and there is little doubt
that he would have been murdered by the
black villains had they not been frightened
off. Mr. Raphael had about $40 with him,
and the parties apparently were familiar
with his habits and were lying in wait for
him The condition of Mr.. Raphael's neck
on his arrival home showed that the man
who did the choking was coal-heaver. The
offenders are unknown. The police are work
ing up the case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
The Best Thfng in the world

for sunburn, prickly heat, tan, moth patch
es, ands. rough or chafed skin is PEARLS White
Glycerine, sovereign remedy for all skin
diseases. Druggists keep it. OLD 3teod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

All Blaine and Logan supporters who expect to
vote in New Haven this fall for the first time should
see that an application to be made an eector is al
once made out for them and signed by an elector
and given to the registrar of the ward. Such ap-
plication can be made at the Republican headquar-
ers during any day evening except Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14
For some must watch while others sleep.

Policemen and others who are exposed to a
malarial atmosphere will find Lewis Red
Jacket Bitters just the thing Ask your
druggist for pamphlet and see what the
doctors saw in it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-14

N D. Sperry Mounted guard. Every member
should be present Wednesday evening, October 18TH
at o'clock in room No. Hoadley building, to
receive their uniforms and be readyto turn out in
the Republican parade Thursday evening,
Per order, f. G. DIcKERMAN, Secretary.