davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, June 24. 1884.


Ar4eaIan weIls-Charles L. Grant. Auction SAle-Edward c. Beeoher. Board and Roomg-1 Bradley Place. Coal-GeorR0 W. H. Hughes. For Gslo-Organ Faotory-L. B. MOTHS. Fourth of July-At Northrops- HeadouArtors for Silks-Proctor, Mcguire & Oo IeWiG' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Lost-ParAsol-John W. Nichols. Maeting- Committee on Sewers. Peari'g White GIycerine-At Druggists. REockH and Bords-Bunnell & Scranton. United Church Pfcnlc-HiRh Reck GrGVe. Wanted-Rcoms-RIrs. M. Dudley. Wanted-WomAn-223 fork street. Wanted-Man-2O7 Durfee College. Want0d-Situation- GraDo 6Iesb' Wanted-Situation-24 Gill Street.
 Wa1ted -situAtion-424 Temple Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Union Street,
 Wautod-Si -Situation-231 Shelton Avenue.
 Window Scresns-Piatt X Thompson.
 Yale Vs Naturalization Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
TrOttfnR,

The Derby Driving club has it's meeting to- morrow. Entries have been made as follows fn the 2:5O class for purse of $50, divided i: T. 8. Holt, of New Haven, blk ID. Edith May; J. H. Lewis, of Stratford, b n. Josie: George Thomas, of Ansonia, b. m. Lady Daggstt; George H. Washburne, of sey- nour b. o. Boston John
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
WEATHEI: RECORD.
rrp1oarzoNs FOE TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPAETNEFT,
 OFFICE OF THE OHIKF SIGNAL SERvfoES WAsHrNaroN, D. 0 t, June 24, 18s4-1 A. N. For New England, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather local rains in northern portion southeast to southwest winds, lower barometer. For the Middle States local showers partly cloudy weather, slightly warmer, southeast to southwest Rinda lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
SnraHouR TraFo

The announcement that the Saratoga train would begin running on the twenty third of this month was premature. as it will probably be week or more later before it is started. Due notice of the day and date will be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Gen. Sheridan takes command of the army after having proved his capacity on many 8 hot battlefield. Wherever Lewis Red Jacket Bitters have been given 8 trial they have shown their efficacy in driving out Malaria from the system. They never fail and never injure the system.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Death of a Yale Graduate.

Allen Loomis, a promising young man, son of Hon. Thos. W. Loomis, of Windsor, in this State, died at St. Paul, Minn, Friday, of Cersbro-spinal meningitis. He graduated at Yale last year with high honors at the early ana nP on
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
A Sure Sign

That the people are becoming convinced of the absolute value of Pearls White Glycer- inc" for beautifying the complexion and the cure of all skin diseases is the fact of it's in- oreasing sale It is effective and safe and it's application delightful. i24 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Nothing handsomer for cemetery lots than good vase. Dickermen, the florist opposite theNew Haven Opera House, is selling many or them, rustic and stone vases. Call and see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
SpetiaI Notftes.
Read the Big Record

On May Ist the celebrated Elberon Flour was in- troduced in this market. During the first week neTt four weeks 4S harTela vrars soId An m 11n,ar @ alleled record for article. My customers tell me it Is the best Flour they EVER USED OF EVER SAW. The Elberon is the highest grade of Flour ever milled. It will make BETTER BREAD, and 1t will make bread to the barrel than any Flour this market. One trial will not only convince you of its superior merit, but 1t will he PROOF POSITIVE of what say Furthermore, I WARRANT EVERY BARREL to do JUST what claim for it, and when fl FAILS to do this, I will refund the purchase price and make no charge for what you uEe, allowing ten pounds for trial. My Old Government Java at 25c pound is STRAIGHT GOODS and pleases all who use it. Fancy Creamery Butter reduced to 27c, and by the tub 25c. Prices on other goods unchanged
 R. W. MILLS,
 i21s NO 3sa STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
The Yale Law School.

Their Toll O'er-EntttIed to Their Hard
 Earned Sheepsktns.
 The faculty of the Yale Law school ysster day announced that the following members
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Elegant roses and other flowers to-day for the Glee club concert at Dickerman's, the florist.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

WE ARE ALWAYS ADDING SOME thing new. This time its FLAGS, made of best quality bunting, regulation sizes, $1 25 to $19. All sizes in printed flags for decora- tions. BOLTON $ NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
suttialssUetitts.
SpetiaI Iutites.

nDV n00nc We Cater to no Pareuar Glass but n hRpETS UKT OUUUO Welcome all and Provide for AI IUhna l. D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

TO-DAY THE NEW SCALE OF REDUC- tions goes into-effeet in our Lace Depart ment. The occasion is 8 special one. We won't say why the prices are reduced, as you are only interested in the saving offered by the present reductions. Some of the goods are perhaps foolishly marked down, but that is your good luck.
 Oriental Laces, for houncings, 30 inches wide, $1 25; 36 inches wide for $1 75. Edg- ing to match, 37 1-2c and 60c. We have also a very fancy Lace, 6 inches wide, 3lc yard, cream shades.
 handsome line of ''Broderic De Saxe. ? in five widths, 15c to 28c. We speak of them because they are more than usually de- sirable.
 We have also five Beaded Lace Fronts that we will sacrifice on. Ask to see them when in the store. BOLTON < NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
THE AWARD or PRIZES.

The award of prizes was announced in the morning ct the presentation day exercises at Batteil chapel. Following the custom inau4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

NOT EVERY ONE WILL WANT THESE things, but there are not 8 few who will congratulate themselves on getting so much for money expended:
 Blankets, 11-4 size, for $2. In the fall they will be worth $4.
 Mexican Hammoeks. the real thing, very fine mesh, at $1 50; $3 50 is the usual price. Stretcher, Soc. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

BE SURE YOU VISIT OUR CARPET, Upholstery and House Furnishing Depart ment on the second floor.
 BOLTON X NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Glass Dax At Yale.

The PleaSRntest Day Of Commence-
 mont Week-The Poem and Grafton
 Announcement Of Prizes-CIass His
 tOries-Planting the Ivy-The Senior PrOmea ade-Var1Ous Glass ReunI0ns-t
 TO-Day's Program
 Yesterday morning the ceremonies of com | mencement week at Yale were begun in good l earnest. The sounds of music were heard mingled with the sounds of the hammers of the workmen who were putting the finishing touches to the triangle of seats which were occupied in the afternoon by a crowd of interested listeners. Workmen were busy erecting the Sillimsn statue. and the posters announcing class reunions were beginning to
 appear upon the elms. At II o'clock Wheel
 or & Wilson's band headed the procession of
 seniors to the chapel. Arriving there the
 class marched in and took the seats that had been reserved for them upon either side of the center aisle. The ushers, R. c. Cobb, Edward Hidden, O. P. Bright and O. s. Way, had seated several hundred people iu other parts of tho house. The exercises consisted I of prayer by President Porter, the delivery | of the class poem by Edward Wells, jr., of PeekskiIl, N. Y, the reading of the class oration by Henry Milton Wolf, of Chicago,  H., and the parting ode by Edward Wells | ir., of PeekskiIl, N. Y. THE CLASS POEM. 1 The poem was entitled "A Puritan Idyl. !" { It was divided into prelude, poem and cpl
 Iogue. The opening and closing verses of | the prelude were:
 ! There fs A stern sad music in the wave l Of the grey sea that lave New England shore, l AS though its pulses b at forevermore To throb 3 requiem at the lonely grave | That nature to her outcast children gave ! For the great mother. though her face be stern' ! Finds, when her troubled children to her turn' A refuge in her bosom for the brave. Hark the low breeze of evening tells its tale, 2 The half-forgrtton memories Of yore; ! While the grim pines ard hemlocks list hing | stand,
 ! Into A whisper sinks the forests vail, As it repeats the story OCT and OCT, ! The story ocean thunders on ths strand.
 The closing verse of the poem: One night the pastor slept. The early day ! Game like gentle presence where he lsy \ And touched him softly all too softly came ' To wake him from that rest A ruddy flame | Broke from the lifeess embers with gleam
 Az the lopg-imprisoned soul wakes from Hfee dream Apd leaves the ashes cold. The ocean surge ARd wind -harped forest echoed forth their dirge He heard them not, but woke to life, full fain Beyond the Silence, where hope lives again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
NEUROLOGICAL.
John w. Garrett.

DEER PARK, MD, Sept, &.-John w.
Garrett, President Of tho Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad company, diod here at
5:25 a. M, after protracted illness, in
the 65th year of his age. Garrett was a
native of Baltimore. He completed his
education at Lafayette college, Penn
sylvania, when 10 years of age. He thcn
returned to Baltimore and entered the
counting-house of his father, where he
remained until he was elected director
of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad COM
pany, in 1857, and during tho year follow
ing, he was elected its President, and
from that time the success of the road
seemed assured. Through his manage
ment connections OF the road west of
the Ohio river were made. His labors
were continuous, and though he pos
sessed a robust constitution, two years
ago his health failed, but he did not with
draw from active participation in the
management of the road until about a
year ago. About that time Mrs. Garrett
lost her life by an accident that caused
shock to his nervous system, from
which he never recovered.
a meeting of the directors of the Bal
/ timore Il Ohio Railroad company was
/ held in this city this aftornoon,and reso-
lutions were adopted expressive of the
sense of the body at the loss which this
city has sustained. At meeting of the
Stock Exchange resolutions o. condol-
ence with the family of the deceased
and of regret, We're adopted.
The remains of j. w. Garrett reached
the city shortly after 7 p. m. and were
removed Immediately TO Monta-Bels
his country seat, from which place th,
funeral will take place SUNDAY. Tn,
remains were accompanied by his tw,
: sons, Robert and II, Harrison Garret
and assistant to the late President
John w. Davies, assistant to first Vice
President OF the road, William Nj
Clements, master of transportation, DR.
, Gorter, who was his medical attendant
and others, AS mark of respect Il
Garrett, the flag on tho City Han is a
half mast, and number of more promi
: nent buildings showed a similar mari
of the esteem in which he was held
The buildings of the Baltimore IL Obi
Railroad company are draped in mourn
I inu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
ReloloIng I'm Lcnyenworth,

LEAvENwoRTH, KAs., Sept. 26.-Loav-
enworth is having n grand jollitication
tonight over the selection OF this city as
the location of the Western branch of
the Soldiers Home. Within half an
hour after the news was received here
this afternoon, all the bells in the city
were ringing and all the whistles blow
ing; flags were hoistod throughout the
business part of the city, and large
street procession, with bands OF music
and banners, was formed. To-
night there is an illumination, aud
all the campaign clubs, irrespective
of party, with the militia, civil
societies and United States troops from
the Fort nre purading the streets, \
large public meeting was held also, and
the whole city is rejoicing. The loca.
tion chosen FOR tho home is very beau.
tjlul one, on the river bank, with com,
mandiug Wow, and superior advantage.
as to Wator fuel, drainage, etc. m,
land viii he turned over To the govern
Wont no once, so therow will be no delay
iu the construction of the building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Waco Homicide Given In ClOsel
Detail, Accurately.
A HOMICIDE NEAR ARLINGTON.
An Insurance Swindler's -Stranger's $
Suicide-Murdered and Bobbed-A
Fascinating Female Burglar
-lnfatuatedt Farmer.
subsequently to the Date of His Drown.
ing"

subsequently to the Date of His Drown
ing"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Seth w. Tu-
Icy, alias Philip Nolan, of the Postoflico
Department, was arrested yesterday on
"a charge of violating the bankrupt laws
of Indiana. After his arrest it was
learned that he was wanted in Indiana
to answer another charge-that of at
tempting to defraud an insurance COM
pany. II is said that seven or eight years
ago Tuley insured his life in the North
westerns Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, at Milwaukee, for 5000, and after
paying two or three premiums, disap-
peared; that shortly afterwards
his wife removed from Indianapo-
lis, where they had been living,
10 New Albany, and from the
last named place filed an application for
payment of her husbands insurance,
accompanying tho application with what
purported to be,a proof of his having
been drowned while crossing n creek
and Of the interment Of the remains at
New Albany; that the Insurance com.
pany was about to pay tho policy on
Tuley's life, when they learned that he
had been seen subsequently to the date
OF his alleged drowning; that since then
they have been looking for him.
In July last Tuley, who then and since
called himself Nolan, and said he was
from Texas, was appointed under the
civil service rules TO the Post-oiliee dc
partment. Since his arrest he has ad.
United his namo to be Tuley, and that
he Is wanted in Indiana for attempting
| To delraud the insurance company. lie
was sent to Indiana last night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
BAIRD
Good Eains-PrepaRtion for GOV. trc-
lund-Nluny Candidates.

Good Bains-Preparations for GOV. trc-
lund-'iBny Candidates.
BAIRD, sept. 2d.-.Spcciol.l Owing to
the frequent showers of late, mother
earth has again pu, ON her sprng-like
earh. Everything seems so different
uom the dry and crisp appearance of %
few days past. The farmer has gone 90
work vith renewed yig0r, and the cow
noy with Increased activity,
Tho people are making grand prepara-
tious for the reception OF Gov, Ireland ON
the 99th inst, whom we look for many
converts to the Just cause of Democracy.
Some of the many candidates for the
different county offices, are getting
rather blue, and others arc becoming
somewhat moro encouraged. Office
seeking seems 90 be- on the increase, as
our county paper contains names ol
more and newer candidates, some OF
whom will wade in If they do get
squeezed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
A New NatIonnl soidler., Homo.

ST, LOUIS, Sept. 26.--The Board Of
Managers Of the National Home for dis
abled vetern soldiers, with several at
taohes and ladies accompanying them
arrived hero this morning al
ter a trip through iowa,
Nchr1sla and Kansas, In search OF
sight ivr new branch home. Exam
inetlops V0ro made ut Burllngton, nes
Moines and Atlanta, Iowa; Plattsmouth,
Lincoln and Beatrice, Nebraska; and
Atohison and Leavenworth, Kansas.
The board held meeting at the South
ern hotol at noon, and after discussing
tho matter fully, finally decided upon
Leavonworth as the location. The city
devotes go acres OF land as sites and
gives $4,000 for aid In the erection OF
buildings.
The homo II to be built ON full sec
I tion of land three miles below Leaven-
worth, having front of one mile ON the
Missouri river. The building Is TO be
designed TO accommodate 1900 men.
The Board OF Managers adjourned TO
ueet again at Washington, December
next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Quarantine Modified.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The Gov
ornor to-day issued his proclamation in
accordance with tho resolutions adopted
by tho state Board OF Health, amending
the proclamation of quarantine. The
detention from ten to fifteen days takes
effect October 4; also directing and re-
quiriug all quarantine resolutions for
tho detention of vessels arriving at any
port of Louisiana to be wholly removed
on and after October 81, provided that
nothing herein be construed to change
or modify tho instruct ons heretofore
made by the Board against vessels ar
riving from ports infected with cholera.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

The meeting was called to order by
Hon. ". A. Kendall. ON motion and
second DR., w. II. Brown was elected
President, &c. New hurry Treasurer and
d. j. Kendall Secretary, On motion
and second there was committee of
three appointed, whose duty it is to see
to the reception ofvisitors ON tomorrow,
at which time there will be a general
rally of the Democracy at this place.
The committee is composed of Hon. W.
a. Kendall, Il. d. Ryan and Green
Flake. At . suggestion, all present en-
rolled their names as members of the
plub
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ~. N private
dispatch received here states that Gillie
Leigh who, according to a dispatch from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, of the I'D instant,
was found dead on Big Horn mountains,
was helr to the title and the estate OF
Lord Leigh, OF Stanley Abbey, War
wickshire, one of the first ancestral es-
tates Of England. His brother, Dudley
Leigh who now Is visiting this city be-
comes heir To the title.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

ST. LouIs, Sept. 2G,--A special to the
Post Dispatch from Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, says Sam Hays, cashier of the
Greenwood Coal company, on the Gin
cinnatl Southern railroad, was found
dead on the railroad track this morning.
His clothes had been riaed, and his
watch was missing. He was murdered
for the purpose Of robbery. Two bullet
holes were found In his head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Fire Record.
At PARIS.


PARIS, Sept. @,-LSpecial. The build.
ing of the Paris Pressed Brick company
took fire to-day and was burned to the
ground. The works were valued at
$4,000, and with the exception of the
were total loss. The ma
chinory Is badly damaged, but cam prob
ably be repaired sufficiently for use.
The works were insured for 5000. Lom
Harrison aud j. W.Ownby are probably
tho two heaviest losers.
At CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Sept, @.--Five incendiarV
fires occurred here last night, in large
business blocks, mostly set ON fire In
water closets. Not much damage was
done either, hut coming In the wake OF
the two lumber yard connagra-
tions and the late smaller
but no less mysterious fires,
people have become somewhat excited
lest an organized band are trying TO
burn the city. The Board OF
Underwriters to-day offered u
reward of $500 for tho arrest
and conviction ofany incondiary. The
City Council will probably follow suit AZ
its noNt meeting. Tonight three more
incendiary fires occurred in the bust
moss part, but there was no great loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Lu. McComh's Addrc,..

NNvAsorA, sept ~ Special.-Hon.
J.. l.. McComb, Democratic eiector for
this district, addressed a large and in
teiiigont audience here to-day. The
hurst Of applause. All-irrcFpective of
party pronounced 1t the most eloquent
and unQuestionable argument over de-
liVered here. He made a big break IN
the Republican rank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
lIrxnr CounTy Domocrri..

san ANTONIO. sept. 20. special F..
The County Democratic convention met
to-day and nominated fall ticket
Hugsuum and Ben Mauemaa were pat
Up Tor legislators. A strong tickgt was
but the Republicans ami la.
dependents will probably poo their is
sues, making the race olo~a. BoNar
county has huyu carried l3oro than
once hy the Republicans ana they Will
make q determined canvass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

EVANSVILLE, IND. Sept. 26.-A stran-
gor abouk25 or 30 years old sulcided al
the Evansville n Terra Haute depot
here this morning. There is nothing
about him to indicate his name or resi-
dence. 1t is thought he came from
louisville. ne Is SIX feet high, hgh'
is out; had ring on his finger with the
name "Emman on the inside; had a sill
yer Elgln watch in his pocket; dark
pants with black coat and vest. The
coroner has the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Col. wellborn and j Adge Terrell.

DUCK CREEK, Sept. 8.--ISpecial.l =
Col. Wenborn addressed the citizens of
this community last night Mt the school
house. ON account of the .nclemency
of the weather there were not as many
present As were expected .tbough among
those present were several lHdies,aud all
enjoyed n rare treat. He fully discussed
the tariff question and other leading
issues of the dav, and often referred 10
Cleveland and Hendricks as the coming
men I'm November beyond % doubt.
Hon. !. o. Terrell nominee for state
Senator, and the candidate for the
Legislature, also most of the candidates
loy the county Offices, will speak at this
place tonight. \ lively time is antici'
ltpl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

MARSHALL.
4 Finger Weather Advertising - Rail-
way shops Insurance

way shops Insurance Sick.
MARSHALL, Sept. "a Special. Hem
ry Woodland, an employe in the machine
shops of the Texas & Pacific had his fin
ger nipped OF by abolt machine yester-
day. ,tF
The weather is very pleasant since the
late rains.
The advertising boards are beginning
to blossom with show pictures.
Many mechanics who have been dis
charged FROM the Texas Il Pacific shops.
are leaving for other points In searchot
work. This enforced idlenoss works
great hardship on these laboring men.
Some insurance companies have in
structed their agents TO discontinue bus
mess until such time as the city shall
have provided water supply and fire IA
cillties.
Mr.. c. A, GlnoOcho is quito sick with
/ fpyor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

NAvAsorA, Sept. %. Especial. lin
fight this morning between three sons
of Messrs. Levy, Sam, Pink and Harry,
and negro, King Harrison, Sam Levy
was severely stabbed by the negro, near
tho left nipple, the wound penetrating
the cavity. The physicians have hope
OF his recovery. The negro was ar
rpstpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
NO. 3l4.

This heavy piece of iron, several pieces
of bone and piece Of his felt hat were
from quite a distance in his
head, and without trepanning an OPEN
ing In the frontal bone, through which
half teaspoonlul of brains oozed. The
wound has heeled and tho patient has
been dismissed. He experiences no in
except from the hot rays.
of the sun, and is as well as ever. The
ease, Is considered rne of the most re-
markable on record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Rlnine,stInainnn Visit

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-It is probable
Blaine's visit to Indiana will
be postponed, A committee of
Republicans will leave for
Cleveland in the morning to meet
Mr.. Blaine, to confer with him
and endeavor to arrange for
his visit at later date, when
he may possibly visit other portions In
the State besides Indianapolis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
peath warrant. slgned.

NEW ORLEANS, sept. ot,--Tho Gov
ernor signed the death warrants to-day
Of Albert NJ. Goodman and Charles
Goodman, both of whom are to bo
hanged FOR themurder of Louis Maspero,
In st. Bernard parish. They will be ex-
ocuted October 3lst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Cap.lred In a soua,l.

MINIATURES, Sept. 20. = The light
house keeper at Michigan Island, near
Ashland, Lake Superior, saw the
schooner "Golden Rule" capsize in
squall last Monday. No trace of her
can be found, and II is supposed Capt.
Plant and Alex Reed were drowned,