davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention.

DHAOA
 A lost pendant to a fob chain is advertised in another column.
 The New York Herald credits New Haven with 800 bicycle riders
 Next Thursday St. Marys church has it's annual big picnic at Hamilton Park.
 Five carloads of peaches passed through here for Boston yesterday over the Air Line road.
 Court Andrew Jackson, A. O. F. has its ex- cursion to Coney Island Aug. 7 on the Sirius.
 Hamburg day at the rufie store. Call and examine the large stock of white and colored Hamburgs on sale to-day.
 It was a council of ''United" Friends in stead of ''Chosen' Friends that was instituted in this city on Friday evening.
 Old Company A of the Twenty seventh is getting ready for it's annual reunion which this year will be held Aug. 18th.
 Southport is having fine new depot built. It is said to be model and finer even than Hartford's architectural wonder.
 Robert Roberts, milkman, was seriously injured and his horse was killed by a train from Danbury at South Norwalk Saturday.
 James O'Brien, the laborer who was struck by locomotive below Meriden last week and taken to the hospital was reported last even ing as improving.
 Mrs. Ann Newman died at her residence, 46 Washington street, Saturday evening after suffering for several weeks with pneumonia. She leaves one son.
 The Herald paper train passed through here at 6:10 yesterday morning. Some of the other New York Sunday papers are print ed and sent out Saturday evening.
 Superintendent Baker of the Southern New England Telephone company thinks that the line between New York and Boston will be opened this week, the metallic wire circuit being now complete.
 John Baldwin, the carpenter who was in iured at N. A. Baldwin & Co.'s factory il Milford recently, was reported to be dying yesterday. He received terrible shock ant the physicians pronounced the case hopeless
 Professor Gustave Bolze has been elects musical director of the Harugari Liedertafe for the ensuing six months. MT. Belze is very accomplished musician and the societ is fortunate in securing his valuable ser vices
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
PoIfca Nofea.

Peter Morrissey was arrested yesterday for the theft of valise and $8O in money from Frank Judge of West Haven on Saturday night. The police were notified of the theft by the West Haven officers and shortly after Morrisey was captured at the corner of West Water street and Columbus avenue. He re- sisted the officers, but was finally overpower- ed and placed in the lookup. Morrisey is known in police circles as an "old rounder." :" He was taken to West Haven and will be tried before Justice Metcalf this morning
 Joseph Berney was arrested at East Rock yesterday for mutilating the seats placed there for the convenience of visitors Morris Rogowski was arrested at the same place for stealing fruit from the orchard near the old Stewart house
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

'You have no idea," said an old switch man who has been stationed for many years in the New Haven yard, ''how many drunk en men we have to trouble down on the tracks They seem to drift down here by @ queer sort of instinct. It is the place of all others that they should avoid, but by 8 species of remarkable perverseness they come here. And once here they of course make all sorts of trouble. They will persist in get ting on the track when they shouldn't. They like to watch the glare of the approaching headlight. Why, one old bum used to shy down here every Saturday night regularly He was hard drunkard and when full seemed to be greatly fascinated with the trains He wanted to stop the engines to shake hands with the engineers, and once or twice saved his life when he got in the way of trains. He was such good-natured fellow that hated to give him over to the police and so he used to bother the life out of me. Finally he stopped coming, and I have since found out that he has become Good Sama- ritaQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

 A Printer Succumbs from Over-Exer-
 tion and Is Attacked with COnvul-
 siOns.
 Last Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park game of base ball between the JOURNAL AND COURIER and the Palladium mines was interrupted in the beginning of the eighth inning by the sudden prostration of one of the Palladium nine, Charles M. Carter. While coming in from third base he complained of a sudden pain in the right side. He was placed on the ground and in few moments began to have violent attack of convulsions, which continued with but slight interruption until 7 o'clock, when he had seven attacks. While still at the park the ambulance was called for and soon responded, bringing Dr. M. c. White also He was taken to the hos pital and it required the united efforts of four men to hold him. He was placed in bed ' at the hospital, and after an examina- tion by the hospital staff his temperature was taken and marked 1002 degrees. His pulse was about 120 to the minute He was given a hypodermic injection of an eighth of a grain of morphine, but the effect was not what was desired and the house physician was ordered to give him 15 grains of chloral The convulsive attacks were less during the night and yesterday morning he fell asleep. At4 o'clock he was still asleep but very weak after the exertions through which he had gone. The unfortunate young man is only 19 years of age, and his home is in Westerly, R. I. In this city he lives at F Lafayette street. The compositors in both the Palladium and COURIER offices will see that he is not in want while sick and will do all in their power to alleviate his sufferings At late hour last night he was reported to be sleeping peacefully and hopes of his re- coyery were entertained
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Personal.

Captain Charles E. Grannis of this city left Saturday for an extended western trip He stops first at Cincinnati.
 NIT. Philo Smith, of Ansonia, died on Friday.
 G. P. and c. F. Cowles, of Ansonia, were registered in London July 19.
 Miss Sarah McQuade, popular young lady of Providence, R. l., has been visiting with the family of Mr. J. H. Howarth, jr., on Greene street.
 Mrs William Hyde, of New Haven, is vis- itino her sister on Church street, Seymour, Mrs. H. c. Schunder.
 Rev. P. J. Kennedy, of Birmingham, is back from his European tour in excellent health. a..
 The Rev. Father Lewis, of Buffalo, N Y., has been appointed assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church.
 Mrs. Reyes, of Poplar street, Fair Haven, was in very precarious condition last even ing. She was suffering intense pan, and but slight hopes are entertained of her recovery.
 Moses Chandler died in Hartford, Satur- day, aged 76. He was one of the old paper makers and made paper by hand fifty years ago. He was good churchman, loyal mason and kind neighbor.
 Mr. Charles HilIhouse, son of MT. John T. Hillhouse the druggist, on Grand street, Fair Haven and several young friends leave to-day to camp out at Shelter Island for couple of weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
The New Principal of Winchester
 School.

MT. Isaac Thomas, the newlyelected prin- cipal of Winchester school, is 8 native of West Chester, Penn, is B years of age and taught in the schools of Chester county ten years before coming to Yale in 1877. Since that time he has resided in New Haven, and since his graduation in '91 has been constant ly recommended by the faculty of Yale as the best private tutor in the city. He has instructed classes in Yale several terms when professors have desired to be absent.
 MT. Thomas has also substituted in the class ical department of the Hillhouse High school and there given evidence of ability as a teacher. There were many other appli- cants for the position, but Mir. Thomas seemed to be the best and most available of them all.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Solid Silver Medals

Saturday Congressman Charles L. Mitchell sent to the Island View House, Stony Creek, silver medals to James B. Bartholomew and c. A. Harrison. The medals are appropri- ately inscribed and given in recognition of successful efforts made on August II, 1883, by the two men to save the lives of the daugh- ters of ex-Mayor Lines, of Meriden, and other ~Iat1ies who were out sailing off Branford and were capsized. The medals were awarded by Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Death of Lena M. Smith,

Yesterday the family of Dr. J. H. Smith, the dentist, living at Elm street, was strick- en by the death of loved member of the family, the oldest daughter, Lena M. Smith She had been i'll for some time. Her life and character had made her beloved by many in the circle of her acquaintance The funeral will occur Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Fifteen Hundred Tons.

The frame is up for the new vessel at the West Haven shipyard, and business is boom ing at the yard. Over forty men are at work on the vessel, which is being built by Mr. Henry Sutton for New Haven owners. It will be fifteen hundred tons burthen, and one of the largest, if not the largest sailing vessel ever built in COnnecticut
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
A RaIIYs

A ratification meeting was held Saturday night in Bridgeport in Barnum's Recreation Hall, after mammoth Cleveland and Hen dricks banner had been raised on Main street amid a brilliant display of rockets and candles. The speakers were Judge s. S. Blake, of New York, the Hon. D. M Read, Senator R. E. DeForest, Judge D. B. Lock wood, Daniel Davenport, L. NJ Slade and Goodwin Stoddard, of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
New HaHen Yachts

The yachts Acme, Commodore Scranton, and Vixen, Captain Allen Seaman, of the New Haven Yacht club anchored off the club house Saturday afternoon. The schooner Minerva is expected soon. The Ceres will arrive by the middle of the week probably The Zepher is between here and New Lon don. Yesterdays light breeze was unfavor- able for the homeward progress of the local yachtsmen
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Barber-KelIey.

At the residence of Rev. John Mulcahy, pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart, Mr. Gerhard B. Barber and Miss Annie Kelley were united in marriage last evening After the marriage there was a reception at the home of the bride for their relations and intimate friends. The happy couple were the recipients of some very beautiful and useful presents. They will board for short time with the brides mother on Columbus avenue before beginning housekeeping.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
The Big Excursion.

The St. Aloysius society's excursion takes place next Wednesday by the steamer Elm City to New York and Coney Island It bids fair to far surpass all previous excur- sions of this popular society. Judging by the number of tickets already sold it looks as ii the society will have hard work to accom- modate all who wish to 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
FnnnPAT.

The remains of Miss Hattie Coe, who died in New Haven from consumption in the bowels, were taken to Winsted for interment Thursday. Her corpse was taken to the Epis- copa1 church, where the Rev. Mr Stanley read the funeral services. Her remains were viewed by her relatives and friends in the church She was within few days of 15 years old. Her father, Captain James Coe, enlisted in Winsted in the army and was conductor on the Naugatuck railroad for some years She was buried in the central cemetery in Winsted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
GREENv1LLE, Or, May 8. 1ss3

ttWas attacked with severe kidney disease. HUNT's Kidney and Liver] REMEDY was ad- vised, and one bottle completely cured me. -Chas. H. Alexander, Foreman Dye house, Shetucket Mills.
 1T will certify to the truth of the above. D John A. Morgan, druggist, Greenville, Conn. a4 eod&cw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Reward To Enterprise.

Five years ago James Pyle, of New York, first introduced his celebrated Pearline to the public, and now the name of Pearline is everywhere household word, and millions upon millions of packages are annually con- sumed by our intelligent housekeepers.
 qua dSGw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Burglars in New London.

The grocery stores of w. w. Smith and Gurdon A. Lester at New London were en- tered by burglars at an early hour Saturday morning and a quantity of cigars, tobacco, soap, canned goods, fruit and other merchan- disc was taken. The goods were taken by some yachtsmen bound for Newport, so the New London authorities believe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Rash Students Unset.

Four Yale students voyaging in two birch upset while trying to shoot the falls known as the Lovers Trap. The boys lost consider able food and clothing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Fair HRURn.


 Monthly meeting of borough officers this evening.
 The Rev. Erastus Blakeslee will have four weeks vacation.
 The Rev. Edwin Potwine officiated at Christ church, East Haven, yesterday
 Bass fishing in the Quinnipiac river is good and many fish are caught.
 A small party of our young people ladies and gentlemen dined on Friday evening at the Branford Point House.
 Several from here will go tomorrow on the Elm City on the excursion of Sassacus en- campment.
 Most of the smelling on the oyster beds in the Sound is through with for this season. MT. James Rowe, of the firm of H. M Rowe & Co.,, oyster packers, Baltimore, is visiting here for short season. The barge Belle, of Wallingford, with a party who had been down to the shore, pass ed through here on Sunday on their way home to Wallingford. The stone crusher is to be placed on Hem | ingway street and tramway from the ma l chine to the mountain is to be built to bring | the stone to the crusher | The Highland Christian Endeavor society | connected with the Second church go on an | excursion tomorrow on one of the steamers | of MT. H. c. Rowe. l The Second church netted over $50 on their annual picnic. Saratoga Springs and the Catskil moun- | tains are the favorite summer resorts of the Fair Haven people.
 MT. Charles Kellogg is suffering very much from a rose cancer on the side of the neck. For the past few days he has been gradually failing, but yesterday afternoon he was feel l ing more comfortable.
 The mosquitoes are thicker than usual. es- | pecially on the salt meadows, where they are 1 very troublesome to the horses and men em- 1 ployed in cutting and gathering the salt hay. | The oldest people say they never saw So many as now.
 Those living near the corner of East Grand and Quinnipiae streets say that the carousal l and rowdyism was worse than ever last Sat urday night, just after 12 o'clock.
 Miss Elsie Chase, Miss Emma Tyler. Miss Hattie Hemingway, Miss Futile, Mrs Charles Chase, Mrs. William Hemingway and others will start to-day for East Haven river where they have rented cottage for two weeks. | The missionary praise concert came off last evening as arranged. The hymns sung were selected for the event, the whole congrega- tion joining in the singing. Several papers were read by members of the Sunday school 1 which were interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court -- Criminal Side Judge
 Demfng.


 August 2-Emory Whiting, breach of the peace against Marie Dobson, nolle; Peter Fox, breach of peace against Mary Cook, to Aug ust 4; Robert E. Spencer and Sarah E. Spen- cer, breach of peace, each fined s1 and costs, amounting to S15.S5 for both cases; Stody K. Freeman, breach of peace against Maggie Charlton, to August 13; Valorous E. Green, breach of peace, $5 fine, $1238 costs, ap- of the peace against Sarah Bryant, s1 fine, S6.97 costs; Thos. McDonough, breach of the peace against MT. and Mrs. Henry Rippenhausen, judgment suspended; William L. Dade, vagrancy, s6.48 costs and 60 days in jail; Charles Lines, Lawrence Holton, John Hickey, burglary, to August 5; Sam uel S. Simmons, $5.97 costs and 10 days in jail, appealed; Charles R. Plumb, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; same, drunk, s1 fine and s6.97 costs; Frederick Harris, non support of wife; Mary Cook, breach of the peace against Elizabeth Ford, to August 4; Henry N. Palmer and Frank E. Owens, cutting the fire alarm telegraph, continued to Tuesday, August 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
GIee Club RehearsaI.

The Blaine and Logan Glee club will meet tonight at Republican headquarters, No. AS Church street, at o'clock. It is desired that all should be present, as the practice of the evening will be mainly upon new music.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

We call attention of our readers to the ad- vertisement of the preferred stock of the Foote Patent Pin company, paying 20 per cent. yearly iy31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eOdeowSw wifi
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

In the absence of suitable materials or the time to prepare it. people often go without dressing for salads Buy Durkee's Dressing and you will never trouble yourself to make another au cod St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 4, lSS4-1 A. M For New England-Fair weather followed by in ereasing cloudiness and local storms southeriy winds slight changes in temperature lower barome- ter.
 For the middle States-Increasng cloudiness and occasional rains south to west winds, slightly cool er lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Veteran Bremen,

The veteran firemen held an adjourned meeting on Saturday evening and further considered the visit of the Philadelphia vet erans. No action was taken as Secretary Goodnow had received no official notice of the time when the Philadelphia ''vets" would arrive in the city or to how long they would remain. The New Haven veterans will hold their regular monthly meeting next Thursday evening, when the visiting veterans will probably have been heard from and def nite action can be taken for their enter tainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

Do you want them permanently eradicateds Pearls White Glycerine" will certainly do It and leave most beautiful skin, clear, healthful and brilliant jy28 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
Special nntices.
Special 9utices.
r. M. BROWN & CO.
TORY OVE R

All Odds and Ends Remnants Broken Dozens, Etc.. brough Int to the front will be sold at great sacrl flee Low prices dull times; the crowds Of nurchasers that thrOng daily prove this eec tuaIIy We propose not only to continue our enOfts but to redOubIe them and, low were the prices Hast
 week they will be this week. We have the soods we would rather and the prices
 we shall make will pretty thoroughly determined to gett each of the departments as fol- lows will be found a line xampIed offerings
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
PImpIes, FreckIes. BIackheads

PoLTTIcAL-Campaign Banners, Flags, Suits, Capes Caps Helmets, Shirts, torches; everything in cam, palgn Outfits Send for illustrated circular to Campaign Mfg Co, 10 Barclay Street, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
GEORGE H. FORD
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has any article met success at home equal to that which has been poured upon HooD's SARsA- PARILLA. Why, such has been the success of this article, that nearly every family in whole neighborhoods have been taking it at the same time. Every week brings new evi- dence of the wonderful curative properties of this medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

Eugene MeMahon, of Ansonia, member of the class of 1875 of Holy Cross college, is dead at the age of 27.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
VOL. LII.
Monday, August 4, 1884.

Athlophoros-At Druggists.
 Blankets-Proctor, Mcguire 6 Co. vi, Campaign Goods-10 Barclay street, New 1orA- Dr. Ehoinas' Eclectric Oil-At Druggists D1lrkee's Salad Dressing-At Druggists. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists o, Inventory Over-F. NJ. Brown 6 Co. Kidney-Wort-At Druggists.
 Lost-Pendant-L. D. Chldsey & O.
 Meeting-Board of Aldermen Speciai to the I.adies-Monson & Carpenter. Real Estate Office. Wanted -Situation-63 Asylum Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

CoIored and ChiIdren's Jerseys Accord
 fngly.
 These goods must positively be sold by Septem- Der 1st so as interfere with my regular milll nery goods for the fall Have Jerseys of every de scrption plain braided, beaded, Hanback, and chil dren's No such stock as this has ever been exhib- tied in any retail house in the United States Come and examine. Sale commences Saturday, August 2d.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
UNITED CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Waterbury, con ducted the services at the United church yes terday. The orphans as usual occupied about half of one of the galleries. Attentive, neat and orderly they form pleasing sight. The whole church was well filled. The choir, the solos, and the singing in which the congre- gation joined was animated and inspiring Exodus, third chapter, fourth and fifth verses, was the text of g. very eloquent, in structive and interesting discourse And when the Lord saw that he turned aside to see God called unto him out of the midst of the bush and said Moses, Moses, draw not nigh hither. Put off thy shoes off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is speaker, is our knowledge of created things; wonderful our attachments in science and in mental culture, but far more wonderful are the things of God which are not revealed. In this our mortal state we only know in part, and in humility must we patiently wait fo1 the revelation of God promised to all who believe on Him through Jesus, our only Saviour. Graphic illustrations were given ot the mysteries of life around us.
 The meetings held every Sunday afternoon at the Seamens Bethel are well attended Superintendent Thrasher gave an interesting talk yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

Blaine and Logan Meettngs-DemO-
 cratic Torch1ight Club.
 The Fair Haven Blaine and Logan club will be organized tomorrow evening in Central Hall. A good attendance is expected.
 Captain Phillips, the sign and banner artist. says he never knew greater demand for campaign banners in his long business career than that at the present time. He has painted several Blaine and Logan ban ners, and has just finished large one of the Republican candidates that it would be hard to beat.
 Chandler, the printer, had a big boom Saturday taking orders from merchants for cards with pictures of the candidates. The Democrats are reviving the Ingerson pha1anx the finest campaign organization the party had in the last presidential contest.
 About fifty Democrats have joined the c. L. Mitchell phalanx. Honorary members were elected as follows: Aldermen James P. Barker and Isaac hStrouse; Councilmen John c. Gallagher, F. T. Mills and Thomas c. Hollis, jr.; Henry Killam, the carriage manufacturer; Samuel H. Barnes and Sylvanus Butler.
 About forty Democrats in the Seventh ward have pledged themselves to vote fo1 Blaine and Logan.
 The Seventh Ward Cleveland club has 12C members and has elected for officers: Presi- dent, William Englehardt; vice-president, William Knoth; secretary, Charles w. Schneider; treasurer, Berth Reichel.