davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Thursday, April 10, 1854.
NEW ADYER7IsEMBMT8 T0-DA y.

NEW ADYER1ISEMENT.S TO-DA y
Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists.
Bankrupt Sale-J. P. Studley.
Cooking Ranges-SIlss Galpin.
Easter Eggs-A. Feh;berg.
Easter Eggs-D. NJ. WEIGH Son.
Emory Little Cath rite P11ls-At Druggists.
Extract of Rye-At Druggists.
For Rent-Furnished Room-136 College Street.
Tor Rent-Corner Gfdce-George H Ford
For Reimbursement So Trumbull Street.
For Sa1e-Grocery-"B. W."
Java Co6ee-Harry Leigh.
Lawn Tennis Shoes-W. B. Fem Co.
Loan Ofhce-Solomon Fry.
Loat-Dog-8 Home Place.
Merchant Tailors-Serge Bernstein
Removal-Solomon Fry.
Rooms at Savin Rock-MIs Holmes.
Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes ALLEN Ginter.
5hawknit Hose-J. N. Adam & Co.
The Danites-New Haven Opera House.
Toilet Sundries-E. L WAsh5urn.
Wanted-S ituation-163 York Street.
Oak Street.
Wanted-Situntion-e Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

in. Adam & Company will sell Shaw
kDit-hose at II CENTS or any price that
may be necessary to meet and beat COMPETE
ton a10 rs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
hIs seventy-Third Birthday.

The president of the Clock company,
Hiram Camp, celebrated his seventy
third birthday at his residence last
evening by a prayer meeting. The
Young Mems Christian association and
English Hall mission were we'll represented.
A gentleman from New York sang very &C.
ceptably, and also quartette from English
Hall. The evening was thus passed very
acreeably for all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

All but four of the crew Of the IRON steamer
Acoriano lying at New London have been
won over to again trust themselves in the
vessel. -Four others will be shipped in their
places and the steamer will plough the wave
noain
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

Court OF Common PIeas-Judke Torrance.
s. In the Common Pleas court the case OF
Levy Bros. & Co., of New York, agsinst AZ
exander, of Meriden. was withdrawn on the
payment by the defendant of 1892. In the
case of the same plaintiffs against Fordon,
of Meriden, Judgment of 1926 was taken
by default.
The court then adjourned till this morning
at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

Many a severe 1T of sickness might be avoided by
tack of cough cold. There is nothing better
than American Cough Drops which has been used
with unvaryng for the last fifty years. Sold
by all druggists. Price IS cents bottle.
an 6dlM
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

Attend f. II. Brown & Co.'s grand open
ing eft spring and summer fashions to-day.
Ask to see the special bargains in all the de-
partments, for opening days Only.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

EXTRACT OF RYE. The Concentrated Ex-
tract of Rye made in the Cumberland Valley,
Penn, by new and peculiar process is the
most reliable and safe stimulant you can USE
Sold in large bottles at very reasonable
price by most grocers end druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Caught Five Foxes.

Nathan Benjamin, of Preston, brought to
town Tuesday an old she fox and four cubs,
on which the State bounty will be consider
able. He sighted the old fox and run her to
earth and then shot her after she had sought
refuge in her hole. The hunter then dug out
the place and found the fox and her four
cubs. The little fellows were dark brown in
color.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Chocked to Dsarh.

In Portland a man named smedick
was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday night,
and choked to death in few minutes. He
was about So years old, and quarter of an
hour before being taken sick, was apparently
in vigorous health.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

Lenten sermons i'm Grace Church.
The last sermon of the Lenten course at
Grace church will be delivered by the Rev
Mr.. Nichols, of TriLity, this evening at 1-2
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

Chisdren's Hats and Polo Caps
In endless variety at low prices. Kilbourn &
Mulcahy, 916 Chapel street. az If
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
entertainments


Mile. Cent and T. D. F. Decker's combi-
nation is proving strong attraction at the
American Thsater this week.
SONS OF VETERANS
At Peck'a Grand Opera House this even
ing the Sons of Veterans will give fine en-
tertainmens, which promises to attract a
large audience.
LAST IN THE HIGH SCHOOL HALL COURSE
The fifth and last lecture of the High
School hall course occurs this evening
Professor Hall is well known to all interested
in general or higher education and his ad-
dress will be an interesting one.
THE DAN1TEs.
At the New Haven Opera House on Friday
of this week there will be grand holiday
performance of The Danites by G. B. Palm
er's company. Prices at the matinee are 25
and so cents. Seats on sale at the opera
house.
DENdAN THOMPSON
Denman Thompson is the attraction az
Carll's for Fast day, both afternoon and
evening. He will present his pleasing play,
Joshua Whitcomb, supported by his original
company, band and orchestra. Seats at
LOOMS.
LIE VOYAGE EN- SUISSE.
The Hanlon Brothers are to appear Friday
and Saturday afternoons and evenings ut
Peck's. The Hanlon Brothers are wonder
fully active actors. and give droll, inimita-
BILE and amusing performance. Tickets at
SiIverthau's, old No. 26S, new No. 100.
BALL AND BAZAAR.
The SarsieId Guard will give their twenti-
eth promenade concert and ball at Union ar
mory next Monday night, and will hold q
bazaar the week following. Besides the
articles to be disposed of by chance the fol4
lowing will go to the holders of the winning
coupons: A building lot 4Ox115, an easy
chair. silver watch, a ton of coal, a case of
bitters, box of soapine and box Of Yale
eicars
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
noo.,,a anrnnnnrtIln

In designed to meet the wants Of those who
need q medicine to build them up, give them
an appetite, purify their blood and oil up
the machinery OF their bodies. No other ar
ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly
ffe spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Il works
like magic, reaching every part of the human
body through the blood, giving TO all renew
ed life and energy. 81 bottle; six for 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
The Court Record.

Superior Court-C1viI Side Judge
Andrews.
The Jury in the case of Isaac jerks & Sons
vs. Todd Brothers brought in verdict that
the plaintiff receive So 1902. So and costs.
The case of Ryder VS.. Thompson, the last
on the docket for jury trial, an action alleg-
and forgths recovery of 81. $50, was taken up.
MI Platt for the defense entered a demur-
rer and the Jury was excused till to day
for the motion to be argued.
Superior Court-Cr1minaI Side-Chief
Justice Park.
The case of Nanny, of Meriden, charged
with violation of the Sunday iqaor law was
taken up, Wilbur F. Davis appearing for the
defendant. The prisoner was arraigned on
two counts, the first charging reputation of
selling, the second citing particular sale. The
jury after being in consultation one hour and
half returned verdict OF guilty on the
first coudt, and were unable to agree on the
second. State Attorney DoolittIe noIIed thu
second count and fine of 81 Sand costs was
imposed for the first.
The trial of Patrick Murphy, charged with
hnrOlerv at Southhury, March last, was
of guilty and Murphy was sent to the State
prison for one year and six months.
The case against James Dawson of Bran=
eord charged with cruelty to his wife by
putting out one of her eyes, was continued to
the next term Of the Superior court on mos
ton of W. A. Wright, counsel for the accused,
Who informed the court that there
was . fair prospect of the wo-
mans eyesight being restored.
The case of Margaret johnson, charged
with Keeping and residing in house of as
sionafion on Union street, New Haven, was
noIIed on the payment of $25.
Tn the case of William Hayes, of this city,
.-;a[5 T7,1aa7av for burglary from barge of
tbe New England transportation company,
the jury brought in verdict OF guilty,
and Hayes was sentenced 70 the State PRISON
~ The 1.I breach of the peace cases against
James kennedy and John Lyons, both of
New Haven, was nolIed on tbs payment Of
There win be bar meeting this afternoon
ct 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10

Children's carriages at cost.
ma "a Ff q COwIES x Co
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
At AIIas Byrnes'-An Elesant Display

At Miss BYrmes'-Am Elegant Display.
The spring opening of millinery at Miss
NJ. E. J. Byrnes' began yesterday. The at
tendance during the shopping hours both
morning, afternoon and evening was large,
attesting in such ungracious weather the
strong interest felt among the ladies in this
event; an interest so creditabIe to the ac-
knowledgSd taste and enterprise of the house.
The display is spoken of As unrivalled, SUR
passing any former display, anda glance at the
gems and beauties in bonnets, unique, grace
ful and original, demonstrates that the senti-
ment is thoroughly sustained. No richer or
more charming display will, we are confident,
be shown anywhere in the city or State, and
the buyers were loud in praise of it. As
usual the artistic value of each bonnet, out
side OF it's intrinsic cost OF stock and trim
nings, Is feature which brings here 30 large
q patronage and retains SO many customers
psrmanently, including 10 large 8 number
whp seek the choicest in the market The
display viii be continued to-day and many
new varieties will be exhibited, exclusive Of
Yesterdays display. The decoration of the
large and attractive store Is very elegant.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-10
Hiram Lodge Entertainment.

Reserved seats can be secured to-day at
LOOMS for the grand Masonic entertainment
given by Hiram lodge No. next Tuesday
evening, 18th inst. The entertainment will
be mammoth in its composition, comprising
three distinct features, drama of CHAR
ried Life'' by the celebrated Gilbert CONS
p&ny of Brooklyn, N. Y, fine instrument
tai concert by Thomas full orchestra and
grand social promenade. Those who don't
wish to indulge in the latter can enjoy the
fine sight of the many dances on the STAGE
from the. reserved seats. Hiram lodge
ANIMALS never fail of being extremely eniosa-
Bile, and are largely patronized every year by
the public. Gov. Waller and staff and many
other prominent personages have signifed
their intentions of being present. Secure
your seats early or you may be too late to
gain good position ia the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
A stntsm,nt from Lnulsrliln.

After copying the letter ofCity Engln-
Ger Johnson to the Indianapolis Times,
the letter published bv us yesterday,
tho Louisville Evening Times tKyo) of
the 3Oth ult., proceeds to answer 1t in
vigorous style through the following
communications and statements, under
the heading
THE ABOVE STORY SPOILED.
Though written prior to the above, the
following Information Is for the first
time made public;
Among the oldest and at one time
wealthest aud most prominent families
in Louisville, were, let us say Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, because that is not
their name. They are still among the
most respected people in this city, and
were their true names given all our older
citizens would recognize the justness OF
| this claim. Though Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have both passed the middle point of the
sixties, he IL still actively engaged In
business, and, as shown by her writing
| she IL still enjoying good use of her men.
tai faculties. They will both give their
testimony in the pending libel suit, and
ask that their true names be not giver
now, merely to avoid that annoyance
that would necessarily result from pub
licity.
Here il tho first communication Jus
as IL was written by Mrs. BrowI:
| AUGUST i.-MR. EDITOR: Although
| have known all along tho facts con
cerning Maj. Blaine's early life In Ken
lucky, ! have been unwilling TO sa,
aught against him. But seeing in to
days Evening Times that he was goinl
to bring suit against an editor in In
dlanapolis, have reconsidered and con
cluded TO tell tho facts as know the
occurred.
Judge Warren, OF Georgetown, Ken
lucky, married my fathers sister, Mari
Faunt Le Roy, daughter of Maj. Faun
Le Roy, son ullcgitimate) OF The the
reigning power of France. He was a
officer of tho United States army. Mai
garet Warren, daughter OF Judge Wai
ren was my fathers niece, and becam
the wife of Thornton L. Johnson, one {
Natures nohlemen.
Owing to financial difficulties in hi
military school my father, DR.. Robel
Hunter, Of Kentucky, original owner ,
Drennon Springs, persuaded Cousi
Thornton Il. Johnson to locnte h
: school at Dronnon, which he did.
Before the military school was organ
lied in Georgetown Cousin Thornto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
NO. 292.

boys finely tackled the direc-
tor, got the shotgun from him
and administered anotherthrashing. It
was the same day or soon alter that
Blaine married and some ono started the
story that the shot gun play was to
make Blaine merry Miss Stanwood and
that the director was Miss Stanwood's
father, when, says Mr.. Randall, the
father was dead oper three years before.
Randall is Democrat and politically
opposed to Blaine. Nimrod Norton, Of
Dallas, intends calling OH Randall
and getting from him q
full statement of the affair. It Is also
stated that Capt. johnson, son OF Prof.
johnson, of the college, lives in Dallas,
and would make these facts public, some
of which he should be eogniEant OF, but
Mr.. johnson does not aish to be wit
ness in the case unless uecessarv. The
HERALD correspondent has this from
from reliable sourse, and finds
upon inquiry here that several citizens
who had lived at Georgetown and Mid
way, Kentucky, only knew the Blaine
scandal as mere rnmor, but did know
that Blaine was open in his attentions
to Miss Stanwood, taking her for
walk along the banks of the classic
Elkhorn, y stream near by, when school
WAS over,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

Space does not permit to enumerate the many
bargains offer, Pay us visit and convince
yourselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
MINERAL WELLS.

Work Progressing ON the Railroad to
Miilsap--The Recent shooting at Wealth
ford-C Condition of Crops.
MINERAL WELLS, Sept. 1.-ISpeciaI.l
Work is actually progressing on the
Mineral Wells railroad and the contract
or for the grading has something near
200 men and teams on the work, and ex-
poets to have his contract completed by
or before the LIST Of January next, when
the company proposes TO iron, tie and
put on rolling stock, and have the road
In operation by the LIST Of July, 1886.
Our citizens were very much panied TO
learn of John Millsap's misfortune in
getting shot in difficulty In Weather
ford on last Monday night, and are
loath to believe the report in tho HER
AID and tho Fort Worth Gazette con-
cerning the difficulty, rs they know Mr..
Millsap to be generous and brave.
IL still remains dry and d:sty, with
but little prospects of rain. The cotton
| crop IL almost failure. Corn is turn
ing ont much better than was at first
supposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
Ano,n.r rree-rrns, Issue.

wAsnlNoToN, Sept. 4.--The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs does not credit
the report OF threatened outbreak In
Northwestern Montana and believes
that the stories are circulated by stock
men, who wish TO have the Indians
removed. An officer OF the Indian
bureau, referring TO the matter, said
The stockmen had no Just complaint,
even II Il were true that the Indians had
killed few cattle, because the lands
belonged to the United States, and the
stockmen had no legal right 70. use
them for their own benefit ana fence
them In as they were now doing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

Fine Linen Lawns, were cheap at
25c. per yard, 10c. A YARD.
The remainder of our stock Of Fancy
lawns, regular price 10s., SO. A YARD
All-LineR Crash, sc. q yard.
ladies' Fancy Hose, II 1-2 . pair.
Chlldren's Full Regular Hose,
12 1.2c. o pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
ABILENE.

A Church Benefit Concert--Hsvement 81
Mutton.
ABILENE, Sept. 4.--Ispeeial.l-A Can
tata was given tonight at the opera
house by our young people for the bene-
iit OF the Methodist church. large audi.
ence was present and the entertainment
under the immediate direction OF Miss
Zeuma Waters was great success.
Twenty cars OF muttons were shipped
from Abilene tonight TO Eastern mar
laia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
THE BARGAIN HOUSE OF DALLAS.
BROS.
"The Dullest Month In the Year."
WHAT ALL STOREKEEPERS ARE SAYING
Is WHAT ALL STOREKEEPERS ARE SAYING.

Families
becomes ladies
absolutely
to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05

Lancy Lace Collars and Ties, at OHly
Zoe.
Ladies' Lisls Gloves, q bargain, at
25e. q pair.
Ladies' Handsome Dressing Saeqses
at 75e,
Our stock Of Millinery at just q quar-
ter Of Its Valae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-05
This Mirss N Morse than Ever.

FoRT WORTH, Sept. 4-ISpecial.l !
John Randall, q citizen Of Bosque
county, living near Meridian, in conver-
satlon with Col. William Flournoy, of
Waco, on u Santa Fe train, said he was
a pupil in the Georgetown college when
James q. Blaine was teacher there,
aud saws there is no truth In the scan
dnl, but that those publishing
IL have mixed up two things.
Blaine was courting Miss Stanwood
and the boys knew II and teased Blaine
about Il, but he always took II good
naturedly. When the session OF school
was over Blame married the lady and his
pupils knew of the wedding, but no
word Of scandal had been breathed: The
shotgun racket came about as follows:
| Prof. johnson and q patron or director
had hot words one day about something,
when the director, who was q young
and strong man, attacked Prof'
| Johnson, who was not his
equal physically. Blaine came
In about the time, and denouncing the
director, gave him good thrashinv,
eiecting him from the school-room. The
director went of, hut soon returned
with n adoublo-barrelled shotgun loaded
for Blaine, who did some lively rustline
about the school-house and through tn,
rooms, dodging the sllcpgun ant
the irate director. Some OF th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the people who arrived by the Cunard
steamer BOthna yesterday, Major Amcotts, Mrs "
A. Barnes, Surgeon j. >. Billings, U. >. n, Miss e. H.
Batchford, George BOOa, VI. T. Campbell II. o. H. Chan
Cclor, the Rev Mr.. Chancellor, Dr. Coles. p Craddock
Miss Craddock, t. NJ. Culver, I'll. Davenport, Robert o.
IIeneagh toione Jarvis r. ~ Latham. Mrs. J. L. Lay,
Mrs May james Mcdonald, H.. A. Neame, Mrs. NJ. l..
Nelson j. Bddle Porter. II. w. Rawlns j. H. Secretan,
Arthur Smacy I. W Strong, d. A. TTotter, W J.. VAN
derploeg, Mrs VanderplOeg Mrs Walker. Mrs NJ. 5.
Wetherel Mr. and Mrs. Engci bach, and j. +. Westby.
Among the passengers arriving by the steamer West
ernland. were william Penn Brock, Mr. and Mrs. G.. ID.
ROBERTSON, j. l. "ebser, Or August Herschcl Camille
Weber, L. T Merriam. ana Mr.. and Mr.. W. Hanhard.
The AuIania viii sail at eight o'clock this morning with
nearly $50 cabin passengers among them Henry Irving,
Miss Terry Percy Aymer. General and Mrs. r. A. Alger,
MI and Mrs. NJ +. Grace, Count and Countess Lol Mr.
Mrs A. Lehman, Andrew Carnegie, JOnn ID. Champ
liu r Mr.. and Mrs. F. COliugwOOd, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam +. Dodge f., Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Darling, H. J.
Loveday. Judge Edwin II. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. g. W.
bers Of the Fabbn family, Dr. Hamilton Gi1hn and
Henry SCilgmOu
The steamer Laurent will take among her passengers
to-day HiVuor and Madame CampanDi. {. Canpanlni A.
b. BlanchOrd, Is. W. b. Prettyman, Mr. and Mrs IL
Ceryera MIS- John Parrot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dfey-
fuss. G. LOo0yic and v Lambert.
The steamer E.der Will take, among Others, Baron ;.
SaItcT, General hles +. FurlOng, NcOr i. MadhOI.
M and Ms A. Waach, Mr. and Mrs. ID. :. Hess Dr. AID
Mrs. Thomas h. Cock, Dr. G.. Kraeuter and DR.. h a.
Dc,-aT.
The Canada VIII take Mrs s. A. Pcase, j. A. Phasey, r.
Rice, NJ. Babcn- and Miss T.. Harris.
The Egypt will take H. l.. Abbey, Mr. and Mrs Edward
TrayuOr }. W. Trayn0r Mrs. W. Lester l.. +. Sutton, l.
A. WcbD and Miss W. Lester.
The steamer F. aand will take among her passengers
for Pnttci,I,, Mr. and Mr. Henry = NcwnaI .lr and
Mrs. 3. II. Keeper. Mrs T. Crane, +. H. Schuze MIs.
Marie Young ana Christian EnCel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
NEWARK.

Street Commissioner Marsh will resign at the
next meeting of the Common Council.
1t is proposed by Lincoln Post, c. A. r., to raise
by subscription n fund of 10000 TO erect Il monu-
ment to Ex-Governor Ward.
The will of the murderer, John Chisholm was
offered for probate yesterday. 1t gave the custody
of his children to lis parents. An argument ensned
whether the court could inquire into the custody
Of orphan children and make such disposition OF
them as it might deem proper. Judge McCartcr
decided that the court had such jurisdiction.
Two boys. of hvel and seven years respectively
were taken before Police Justice L0maX by Their
mother Mrs. Caden. Yesterday She swore that
they begged. sworc and stad away from home q
week at Il time. The justice explained that he had
jurisdiction the matter and the boys ran out OF
the station and down the street. The Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to- Children will be asked
To take care of the boys.
Police Justice Hood held an examination yester-
dav in the ease of Miss Garry Punkett, charged
with breach of the peace by the wife of the rev.
samuel /. Graham, of the Church of the Messiah.
Mrs. Graham stated that she and her husband lived
apart in tine house and had nOt spoken to each
other for "a year, adding chat she was compelled to
wait upon herself and occupied a subord mate po-
siti0n in the household. The girl replied that she
was employed by Mr. Graham and that she Obcycd
his Ordcrs. She said that Mrs. Graham had fire.
qucntly scoldcd her. The Justice decided that the
gIrl was guilty of assault but RENTED the fine and
gave her word OF caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
CUTTING DOWN TELEGRAPH POLES.
SHOT by HER HUSBAND.

John Traiuor, age twentv-threc, who attempted
TO MI his wife Frances, while talking to her at
University Place and FoUt"enth-st. On Monday
night, passed tie night in the Mercer street P"Hce
station. Yesterday morning Ia was arraighed IN
the jefferson Market Police Court His Wiic, VINO
lives in West 1hird-st appeared against HIM. she
wore thick veil, and when she removed II 10 les-
tlfy apalnst her aSSailant, the side OF her face
showed marks where the powder had embedded
itself IN the flesh. Mrs. lrainor said that she lad
been married for two months, but was oDll2cd 70
leave her husband on account OF his dlSlpaled
habits. On Monday night she was returning to her
home when she met her husband. lie was intoXlI,
i"inry' md shew irving to avoid him, when he
drew the revolver and fired at her lIainQr said
that lis wife had driven him 70 drink, Justice
White held T1alnor in ) 900 bail for trial.