davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Police Notes.

Complaint has been made that for long time young fellows from 15 to 20 years old have been in the habit of tormenting and calling by vile names respectable persons passing the corner of Liberty and Putnam streets. Not only old men but women and children have been insulted The police will break it up.
 Yesterday afternoon Joseph EEsele, a Ger man about forty-fve years of age, was ar rested by Officer Keitel on the charge of at tempting to outrage the sixteen-year- daughter of Mrs. Kohlhoff, at 164 DixweIl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Wanf Hnunn

Mir. J. H. K1ock and family and Mr. N. Spier and family returned from the shore yesterday. MT. c. s. Maltby leaves for New York tomorrow.
 Mir. John Payne and wife have returned from an extended trip to Niagara Falls and other places.
 Old shore residents remark that they never saw so poor season for pluefshing as this has been. The fish were wonderfully scarce.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED THIEF.

Being Closely Purs ued He Leaves His
 Horse Behind Him-Caught in This
 City.
 Murty Savage was arres ted last evening for theft committed in East Haven about July 31. It is alleged that he was stealing lead pipe and plumbers tools from house being erected in East Haven center. The barking of dog stopped him in his thiev- ing career. MT. Thompson, whose house was being built, appeared on the scene in good time, and Savage taking ''leg bail" left his horse and wagon. These MT. Thompson took charge of and has held them ever since. Last evening Officer BisseH and Supernumer- ary Hyde arrested Savage on Factory street. He was first discovered on Church street, oppo- site the American Theater. He went across the street to Mains and bought paper of tobacco and later yvaa a7ras ted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Lively Times In Merfden-The '. c.
 Lewis Eaeort

Lively Times In Merfden-The '. C..
 Lewis Escort.
 The I. c. Lewis escort of Meriden turned out full fifty uniformed members, exclusive of officers, Wednesday evening, and with the o. H. Platt escort and American band did escort duty for Senator Hawley. They then marched again and saluted T. c. Lewis and Alderman N. L. Bradley's residences They then marched to the Winthrop Hotel and were shown through the house, after which they marched to the dining room, where a beautiful sight greeted them Immediately after Senator Hawley, leaning on the arm of Mayor Doolittle, entered, followed by Dr. Chapin and Colonel Upham. The other guests who accompanied General Hawley were N. L. Bradley, A. Chamberlain, Will liam F. Rockwell, Charles E. Stockder, Geo. H. Wilcox, James P. P1att, E. D. Hall, Dr. Wilson, H. Wales Lines, John F. Butler, Major John W. Coe and George Bentley As the guests entered the escort rose and gave their campaign cheer, tfB-L-A-I-N-E, I.-C.- L.-rah, 'rah, 'rah, " producing fine effect, the pretty uniforms of the boys glistening under the brilliancy of the gasligRts. The tables were beautifully decorated with flow CTS. The young lady walters of the Winthrop were costumed in red, white and blue. The dining room was also tastefu1ly decorated, the banner, transparencies and silk flag of the escort being tastefully arranged. The blessing was invoked by Rev Dr. Chapin After supper short speeches were made by Mayor Doolittle, Dr. Chapin, Alderman Bradley, Major Coe, William F. Rockwell and others. The affair was 8 fine success.
 U. S. Consul Shaw at the Atheneum.
 Tomorrow Saturday. night U. S. Consul
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
TONIGHT

Grand Republican Rally at the New Haven Opera House-Hon. Emory A. Storrs of Chicago.
 Committees of the Central and Young Mems Blaine and Logan clubs have secured the Hon. Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago, and he will speak this evening in the New Haven Opera House.
 MT. StorTs is an orator of uncommon abili- ty and eloquence, and his addresses, founded upon his thorough knowledge of the political history of the country and the principles of the parties now struggling for it's control, cannot fail to have great weight upon all who desire the continual prosperity of our country and it's people.
 The Glee club, under the lead of Prof. Chandler, will furnish music This club is composed of about sixty of the best singers in the city.
 OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
 On Monday evening next the Hon. Henry B. Harrison will address the citizens of New Haven at Carll's Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
To East Roek Parx.

H. H. Thompson's omnibus makes three trips daily to East Rock Park from the corner of Church and Chapel streets This is good move and will afford many an opportunity to visit the park and ride along the Farnam drive. The view from the rock possesses added beauty at this season of the year when the foliage is so brilliant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Death of M. J. LawIor of waterbury.

MT. M. J. Lawlor, of Waterbury, brother of Rev Fathers Lawlor of New Haven and Meriden, died Wednesday evening at his home after short illness. He was stricken with a partial paralysis of the body several days ago, from which he never rallied. He leaves wife,a sister of Rev. MT. McGiyney of this city. The Waterbury American yester- day says: 'tMr. Lawlor was one of the most prominent Democrats in Waterbury for sev- eral years, and it can be truly said since he retired from local politics the Democratic party has never been as thoroughly united on local questions. The funeral will take place from the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m. Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
New Haven Orphan Asylum,

Donations to the New Haven orphan asy- lum from Aug. 28 to Sept. %, 1884:
 s. s. Thompson. $416; a friend S; Iarkins & Langley, receipted biIl $256; discount on bills E H. SperTy, $75; Connecticut Pavement Co. $1g56: John E: Simpson, $7.22; S. M Munson 6 Co. 65c 1: A. F. Wood, medicines for the month; Fred Ball of Columbtao barrel of apples; friend, bushels of apples; Mrs Fowler, second hand, clothing: S, S Thompson Co, quantity of biscuit; knitting of pairs; Mrs. Antonio Williams. Mrs. Clark Mrs Rollin C. Smith, Mrs. Amos Thompson, Mrs. L.. H. Bradley, pair each.
 Bigelow, 278 Orange street, Miss Ella B. Gilbert l. 4z7 Chapel street ELIZA K. TwRINe, j. .l Rec. Sec. Twelfth Ward Anti-Free Trade club.
 At the meeting of the 18th Ward Anti Free Trade club held in the rear of 267 Grand street Wednesday evening, Sept. 24th, the following officers were elected: President, Thomas l.. Rees; wee president, Thomas Holleran; secretary, Charles Bradley. They have membership of S8 to commence with. They will have another meeting next Wednesday evening and will have two proni- nent speakers there. All are invited to at tend. The club room will be open every evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
AInshonae maffera.

The five children of John and Mary Dono- van, ranging in ages from eleven to three years of age, were taken from the aims house to St. Francis orphan asylum yester- day. The parents are in the hospital sick with consumption
 The wife of Charles Murphy, who took laudanurn at 19 Union street and was taken to the almshouse, is in a fair way for recov-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Sudden DeatI, in Fovon

MT. Charles G. Weissbarth, of East Haven, Foxon district, died at about 2 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence in an epieptic nit. He was in good health the day before and was attending to business. He was sixty years of age and respected by friends and neighbors. He died before his family had time to get doctor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Houneward Bound.

The Putnam Phalanx returning from Lake George arrived at Rhinebeck at 12:2O yes terday noon They had fine sail down the Hudson in the Chauncey Vibbard. They reached home last evening. They were the recipients of lavish ho spitalities in Albany Saratoga and other places.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Leg Rroken EVA Fan.

Mrs. Mary E. Hills, widow of the late Ell Hills, accidentally fell down flight of steps at her residence, No. 19 Winter street, ,yester- day morning and sustained compound frac- ture of the right leg below the knee She was taken to the hospital and will have to re- main in that institution for several weeks before recovery. She is about 40 years of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Funeral of Rev, JuIluo' N9aeld,

Rev. Dr. Goodsell, of this city, oficiated at the funeral of the late Rev. Julius Field, in Durham, on Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance. He entered the Methodist ministry in 1891. He leaves two daughters, the wives of S. S. Scranton, of Durham, and Rev. A. H. Wyatt, of New
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Funeral.

Emma J. Northrop, daughter of J. N. Booth, of Birmingham, died at the residence of her parents on Wednesday afternoon. The burial will be at Pine Grove cemetery, Bir- mingham, on Saturday afternoon, following the funeral services at the Birmingham M. E. church at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Chambers Also win Return

It is stated on good authority that Cham bers, the English bicyclist, will sail for Eng land next Wednesday and return later fo Wallingford to engage in the manufacture of bicycles. As stated yesterday I1lston will pursue the same course
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Fire In East Haven.

Shortly before 3 o'clock this morning a fire was visible in the vicinity of East Haven Center. The blaze soon disappeard, and it was thought that the fire was 8 haystack or outbuilding and of but little importance
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
The Conant Murder Case,

Evidence was introduced yesterday morn ing in the Conant murder case, in New Lon don, to show that Conant inherited insanity from his father and was not in his right mind for months before the crime The defense is insanity, and medical experts will testify for the dafanon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Waddinr In an.nnia

Edmund S. Peck of New York city, son of D. F. Peck of Ansonia, and Miss Annie 0. Taylor, daughter of Joseph L. Taylor of Bir mingham, were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock by the, Rev. o. Witherspoon at the residence of the brides parents. They left for Philadelphia
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Independent Irish.Amerfean Rlai,
 nmd W.nGMn nV-A

A meeting of the above named club was held in their room in Hugo's block, corner of Grand and Bradley streets, last evening. It YVES voted to procure speakers to address the club at their next regular meeting, which will take place on next Thursday night. Ten new members were added to the roll. Messrs. Baker and Wilson addressed the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
The Raat nr All

The foliage picnic to High Rock Grove will, without doubt, be the best and largest of the season to this well known picnic re- sort. It will take place tomorrow. The train leaves Derby depot at 8:90 Tickets 50 cents. Children's tickets 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Rv MetaITIe CF-oD11

The Southern New England Telephone company yesterday connected the Winchester Arms company's office in this city with the company's office in New York city by metal lie circuit .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
A s7.OOO Fire in DanburY Yesterda,

%bsOVO FAFe HI OanDury Yesterday
 DANBURY, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-About 1 o'clock this morning c. H. Whites ice house was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was sounded and the fire department was soon out, but the building was not in the borough to try to stop the progress of the fire. The building was burned to the ground. The loss to Mfr White was about $7,O00; insured for S3.OO0.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Coed TempIars.

At the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars in New Britain the tax on subordinate lodges payable to the grand lodge was increased from to 10 cents per capita per quarter. The report of the grand secretary shows that there are in the State 58 lodges, seven less than one year ago. The membership is SPA, loss of 508. The total receipts for the year from Septem- Der 1, 1883, to September 1, 1884, were $1,- 415.22 and the expenditures during the same time were $1, ,401, ,62. Of the receipts the sum of $1 ,OO8- 24 came in dues from subor- dinate lodges The receipt from the Juve- nile Templar department were $168.61 and the expenses $2O2.52 The SC ssion next year will be held at Meriden.
 Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Another Fire i'm Fair Haven.

A fire broke out at about four o'clock yes terday afternoon in MT. James Sullivan's two story frame house corner of Pine and Atwa- ter streets, Fair Haven. Some dresses in a closet in bedroom were burned. A little boy playing with matches caused the mis- chief. The iremen soon extinguished the flames Damage slight
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26

The Ceres and Zephyr did not return over the proper caurse and the Anita failed to return in the required time. The Fornax was also de- inquent in getting back. On the return the Ariadne carried away her topmast.
 A meeting was called by Commodore Scranton after the race, and the boat owners and judges were present. Colonel Beers was introduced. He, on behalf of the judges, presented the prizes with fitting remarks The first prize in class B, a pair of bronze candelabra, was won by the Ariadne. In class c the Happy Thought won the first prize, silver ice pitcher. The Stranger won the clock for the first prize in class D; the Vixen second, a set of side lights; the Endeavor the third, a silver castor. In class E the first prize wire bracket, went to the Libbie, and the second, signal light, to the Oracle. The Hornet won the first prize in class G and the Hylas second. The first was a silver cup and the second an ornamental vase.
 The judges performed their duties satis- factorily and the regatta was voted great success
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Quarterly niv1dand

THE FORT BASCOM CATTLE RAISING Co
 aS Chapel Street.
 TENHE ,.t NET HAVEN, Conn, Sept. sO 1884 fA per cent on the capital stock of this company Lne 9uarter ending September 3O 1884 has been and after October 1st 1884 ~ F' " me transfer books close on Thursday 18th inst -oo@S oI E. E. BRADLEY. TreasTrer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26

Diseases of the kidneys and bladder are very prevalent among men past middle age and those most dif6euk diseases to cure axe on the increase. Hunts (idney and Liyer) Remedy has long been known to, be fhe most successful in the cure of these diseases. ssNeyer known to fail.n s22 Steod6tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.

Our imaons having patrons benefit of early buyers of this line of goods have haened cheapest Hosiery qualities We mention Wl0's oero" ana your ESE Es as4 Ss sss % s s $s# s $# $# : @ SH; $:: : #: $ @ ;: s: @ $ : Tn. 5 GaE of aa It s Feg @ a feet s and fine quality black and all the LADIES, WOOL HOSE
 last ONE 9E SF 9F Ladies ] G s s ess R a s ss s aa @ sold for less 9E 9F 1 & s 2 @ sfs f @ eR % gq 5 % % % s @ B
 MISSES cHnDR EMS COTTON HOsE BE 4ss @ $55s @ : @ fs$ s; :: @ s:s ] a s ONE % ONE Iof % Gsa @ % n Ss H1oS 3 Ribbed os black eo sizes s @ 5 % Cotton 2 an 3 % mpIe % @ @ pees " "
 MISSES
 Misses Misses Wool Wool Hs Hose black black sn snd s on at at sse pair sizes sizes Misses MSo ss ss5 s8 1 a E % en % Rs y Ribbed @ 8 a usually ~ e9 an es % 9gs: s T3 : & Hss E Hs black and
 LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR usually sold 50c These buttons and embroidered TREE M casHs Wrappers Drawers pearl oR ShF4hR @ M T $ I G f % Ts % @ P! 3 t s And and
 MISSES BoYs' mER1No UNDERWEAR. S 5S 5 s <. Bss s s grades :ss % al: s Ours great of Blankets still continues.
 Flags Lanterns campaign purposes
 F. M. BROWN & CO.,,
 LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. CHAPEL, GREGsON AND CENTER STREETS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
HHmanaal.

Miss Ella E. Hubbard, daughter of the late ex-Governor R. D. Hubbard of Hartford, and MT. Clark L. Smedley, of the firm of Smedley Brothers & Co.,, of this city, were married at p: m. yesterday at the residence of the brides mother, 126 Washington ave nue, Hartford There were numerous costly presents. The guests were the immediate relatives of the contracting parties The Ar. and Mrs. Smedley left on short bridal tour
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26

U. S. Consul Shaw at the Atheneum.
 Tomorrow Saturday. night U. s. Consul Shaw addresses the New Haven Republicans, probably At the Athenaurn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday september 96, 1884.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Atf,lopi,oros- DrueRtsks' Auction Sale-W. s. Sanford Auction Sale-Peck 6 Brown. Big Reduction-E Schonberger. Cheap Homes-Samuel HalliveuL East Rock Park Sumnait-H H. Thompson Boundary Leigh. For Rent-Rooms- X.r For Rant-Furnished Rooms- Home Place. For Sale-Horse-G3 Exchange Building. For Sale-Engine and Boiler-A+ A. Ball & Son. For Sale-Bicycle-P. o. Box 281 Collinsville. I.ost-C Cassimere Vest-127 Church Street Money to Loan-J. Mel Bassett. Probate Notice-Estate of Hannah Potter. Wanted-Help-At Shepard's Bureau. Wanted-Room and Board-'sR W L. Wanted-Girl- winthrop Avenue. Wanted Situation Orange StreeI. Wanted -Situation-f Orange Street. Wanted -Situation-5 Daggett Street. Wauted-Situation-135 Blatchley Avenue 6 Whitney Avenue. Wanted -S6 Orchard Street. Wanted -Situation-113 Franklin Street Wanted-Situation-6 Char el Street Wanted Situation Hamilton Street
 
 WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY
 WAR DEPARTNRNT, ]
 OFFICE THE CMIHF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WAsHINGTcE, D. C., Sept. 26, 1aS4I AM For New England, generally fair weather, north erly winds becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature
 For the Middle Atlantic States, cooler, fair wea- ther, northerly winds becoming variable
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
September s6, 1884.
Special g9nIires.

W.F.ERENCH.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-05
JEM CoODE AND KLRAIN.
Scientific Pueilism Exhibited in
Chiea~n


CHICAGO, July 5.-Three thousand people
gathered at Battery d armory and went
away delighted, having witnessed one of the
most determined and scientific glove CON
tests that ever occurred in this city. The
contestants were Jem Goode, of England
who stands five feet, eight and one-hali
inches, and stripped at l5I pounds, and Jake
kilrain, of Boston, five feet eleven inches,
who tipped the beam at $50 pounds. Both
men were in prime condition. The first
round was evenly fought, both in science
and slugging, though the Boston man sue
ceaded in forcing his antagonist to the ropes,
which cut Goodies back severely
In the second round the fighting was at close
quarters, the Britisher proving that his sci
ence and elasticity counteracted the advan-
'tage which kilrain possessed in weight and
height
Third romd-Killain took the offensive,
knocking his adversary off his pins, forcing
him on the ropes four times Goode saved
himself by clutching the Bostonian every
time until they were separated by the referee.
This round ended decidedly in kilrain's favor.
Fourth round-This proved to be the most
scientific of the fight, being nearly devoid of
slugging, and terminating in Goodies favor.
Fifth round-This was finished in good
style, and was give and take all through.
Kilrain got in an upper left-hand cut,
which nearly knocked Goode through the
ropes He seemed none the worse for this,
however, and forced the fighting until time
was called, the referee deciding the fight a
draw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-05

CINCINNATI, July 5.--The Enquirer's New
York correspondent telegraphs; The leaders of
the labor movement in this state are making
all organized effort against the nomination OF
Governor Cleveland for the presidency. c.
W McCune of The Buffalo Courier, who is
an intimate friend of the governor, and
claims to have discovered him as candidate
for mayor of Buffalo, has incurred the dis
pleasure of Typographical Union No. 9, of
that city, and this has reacted against the
governor himself.
The movement against the governor has
taken active shape in Buffalo, New York,
Syracuse, Rochester, Albany and other
places. The labor leaders have gone to work
diligently and quietly to bring the
whole power of the labor movement
to bear upon the delegates to the Democratic
national convention.
In this city the veto of the 5-cent elevated
railroad fare bill is used as weapon against
Cleveland The labor leaders also say that
one of the worst acts of the governor opposed
to the interests of labor vas his refusal tc
sign the bill to shorten the hours of car.
drivers and limit them to twelve hours day,
and also his refusal to sign the mechanics ieI
law bill passed last winter.
The New York state Anti Monopoly com
mittee has addressed to the Chicago conven
ton a protest against the nomination Of
Cleveland based on similar grounds and alse
on the ground that he has shown himself
friendly to monopoly interests
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-05
Political Eiekfnss.

Monsignor Capel the celebrated Roman
Catholic divine, will attend the Chicago con
vention.
Samuel J, Randall viii be at Chicago He
says the talk of nominating him is not
troubling him at all
In answer to an editorial in The New York
Sun i'll which it was asserted that Tilden did
not favor Clevelands nomination, The Even
ing Post declares that it is able to affirm
positively that Tilden does favor said nomin-
alton.
There will he no branch Republican head
quarters established at Chicago.
1t is stated that John w Bookwalter, the
Ohio manufacturer and millionaire, says he
favoIs the nomination of Tilden, and thinks
him physically able TO accept Mr. Book
walter said also that he would support Butler
il he was nominated.
A strong section of the Greenback-Labor
party will attend the Chicago convention to
boom Butler, SO George o. Jones' of New
York says
A movement is on foot to have southern
men selected for temporary and permanent
presiding officers of the convention.
Twelve members of the California delega-
tion have reached the convention city. They
are for Tilden first, Thurman next but un-
alterably opposed to Field. Several Nevada
delegates have also arrived.
Is if asserted by The Philadelphia Times
that Cleveland has the positive support Of
from forty-two to forty-five of the New York
delegates to Chicago, which will be shown by
the meeting Saturday evening.
1t is stated that Henry Watterson will
open Mcdonald headquarters in Chicago
and proceed vigorously to urge his nomina-
ton.
Illinois Democrats are reported highly sat
isfied with the nomination OF Carter Harrison
for governor.
The indianapolis Monitor publishes a call
for Prohibition state convention, July "a,
| and says it has the names Of 30,SS0 voters
who favor such course