davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
WHEELED TO DEATH.
The Terrible Fate of an Engineer

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2O.-William Childs, night engineer of the Boody House, met horrible death at o'clock last night. While engaged in adjusting belt on the pump shaft his clothes caught. His body was drawn over the main shaft and he was pounded to death Both arms were torn off and the top of his head crushed. His brains were scat tered about the room and blood spattered the floor and ceiling. He was a single man thirty-fye years old
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Cries of Murder.

loud cries of murder from the house con nected with the Yale athletic grounds on Derby avenue. The cries proceeded from woman who lives in the house and she effeetually alarmed the neighborhood for a distance of half mile each way. It appears that two men tried to force an entrance into the house and while a young man stopping there fired a pistol at the intruders the woman called loudly for help. The police were telephoned for and the van was sent hastily to the scene, but before it arrived the marauders had made their escane
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Personal.

Professor E. A. Parsons and family are stopping at the Hampshire House in East Hampton, Mass.
 'I have been dreadfulIy troubled with disease of the kidneys and liver during the past six months. Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy has made me new man." Isaac W. Fairbrother, Providence, R. I.
 je 21 cod 1w
 MT. Edward Stevens and family, of Woes ter Place, and MT. and Mrs Morgan have gone for the remainder of the summer to Cheshire, MT. Stevens native town.
 Master George Merwin, son of George P. Merwin the builder, goes with 8 party of young ladies and gentlemen to the Catskin mountains to spend two weeks. They ex- pect to leave the first Wednesday in August.
 Dr. G. B. Farnam and family, of this city, have taken a cottage in Litchfe1d for the summer.
 Ex-Mayor John B. Robertson, of this city, has been stopping at the Lake View House, Litchfeld.
 The Rev. Samuel L. Beiler has been trans ferred from the Central Ohio conference to the New York East conference and appointed to the South Park Methodist church in Hart ford, to succeed the Rev. M. D. Buell.. MT. BeiIer is graduate of the Boston Theologi- cal seminary and college.
 J. w Russell, with Price, Lee 6 Co.,, has gone east on a three weeks vacation. He will be at Martha's Vineyard to meet the squadron of the New Haven Yacht club next week, and afterwards take trip to Lake Champlain and Lake George.
 Rev. T. L. Samson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, and Milo D. Futile, the car riage manufacturer, start together on g three weeks trip through northern New York and Canada. They will visit among other points Niagara Falls, the Adironda cks, Montreal, Quebec and the White mountains
 Rev. Father Slocum, of Norwalk, formerly of this city, who is expected home from Flu rope soon, will be given a rousing reception by his parishioners.
 C.. H. Mansfield; of Mansfield, the Demo- cratic delegate who was taken insane while en route to the convention, is expected to be all right again in day or two.
 Mayor Bulkeley, of Hartford, was given a fine complimentary supper by friends at Mer- rilPs previous to his departure for Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Connecticut No Longer Dominated by
 New York Politicians.

George c. Waldo, editor of the Bridgeport Standard, makes the following statements in yesterdays New York Tribune: There was danger some years ago that Connecticut would be controlled by New York politi- clans. This danger was unpleasantly appar- in the palmy days of Tammany Hall, when that organization secured, at different times, members of our Legislature. But those times have passed. Connecticut is no longer dominated by political influence in New York city. The State has become more independ- ent The only influence which New York exerts here now is through the mediums of the daily press. What do think of Cleve- land and Hendricks It is weak ticket, and as such am pleased with it. The Democrats could easily have put a stronger ticket in the field. Not 2 dozen Republicans in Bridgeport will bolt the tick ct, and oppose Blaine and Logan. Three times that number of Democrats have al ready said that they would not vote for CIeyeland Connecticut will give the Repub- lican standard bearers comfortable majori ty Blaine grows stronger every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21

Wise men and learned sages are agreed that rheumatism and neuralgia being essentially from within and not mere external applica- tions Athlophoros attacks the seat of dis ease by driving out the poisonous acids that invade the system and produce such excrucia- ting torture in the joints and muscles. It never fails. Mir. c. Burt, of Ransom, Mich, says, ''he derived more benefit from a single bottle than from all the other remedies he ever tried"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
The Difference Fifty Years Make.

NORWICH, July 20,-This morning three children were received into the Trinity church in Brooklyn, the shiretown of Wind
 ham county. William H. Putnam and daughter, descendants of General Israel Put nam, acted as sponsors. Just ffty-one years ago this month Miss Prudence Crandall, of the adjoining town of Canterbury, was thrust into the murderer's cell in the old Brooklyn jail, because she had been found guilty of teaching a class of colored girls in 8 school held in her own house. Trinity church now stands on the very site of the old jail. The affair created great sensation at the time. Miss Crandan had many staunch friends in Brooklyn. One of them, Miss Benson, mar ried William Lloyd Garrison there in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Social Labor Association.

The members of the Social Labor associa- tion held picnic at South End yesterday with their families. It was most pleasant occasion to the participants. After dinner Thomas orchestra was brought into requisi- tion and there was dancing by the party.
 There were also games by the children, which were entered into by the older people with much zest. There were no speeches, but the time was passed pleasantly in other
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
The Salvation Army vs. Sunday Ex-
 curaiOnR.

Some of the Norwich people are making trouble for the Salvation Army and threaten to drive it's members out of the town. It is said that young woman who was sick and has since died had to be removed from her home near the barracks to another quarter of the city in order to get clear of the annoying army. On the other hand it is said that if the army is driven out the old Sunday laws will be rigidly enforced and that the Sunday excursion boats will be stopped. It is proba- ble that the army will remain
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
OUR YACHrsmEN.
They Finally Leave New HaVen't
 Shores-The Yachts and Their Crewl

They Finally Leave New Haven's
 Shores-The Yachts and Their Crews
 -The Programme for the Cruise.
 At daybreak yesterday morning the squad ron of the New Haven Yacht club got away from the harbor, having been obliged to post pone their starting about two hours on ac- count of the storm. The yachtsmen passed Branford Point about 6 o'clock. They ar rived at the Thimbles and cast anchor there.
 The hop at the Flying Point house Satur- day night was very enjoyable, but the non arrival of the expected yaehtsmen robbed it of much of it's brilliancy
 The yacht club commences the cruise cast ward this morning. The yachts and crews are as follows:
 Minerva-James Gallagher, jr.,. w. w. Price, Captain 0. E. Mum, U. S., from Fort Warren, Boston harbor; John R. Pitt, Mid dletown; E. L. Perry and Charles R. Bishop, of this city, and Fred Brewer of Middle town. ''
 Acme-Charles w Scranton, Joseph T. Fitch, Edward R. Scranton, Tracy B. Warren.
 Wild Pigeon-Frank Wheeler, H. N Brooks, c. F. Monson, J. s. Norton, jr., of Meriden.
 vixen-Al Seaman, E. B. Lee, Frank Andrew, Charles w. Andrew.
 Endeavor-H. D. Billiard, Judge Samuel A. York, L. L. Morgan, c. A. Stillson, R. R. Hopkins, jr., H. H. Stannard, c. A. Burr.
 Rajah-James G. Beecher, E. F. Mansfield, F. H. Sperry, F. H. Baldwin.
 Flora-Captain c. A. Perkins, Colonel J. R. Hamilton, E. P. Avery, Thomas Perry.
 Marguerite Captain Charles M Peck, Hen. P. Peck, H. D. Bristol, w. J. Hogg- son.
 Ceres-C. w. Rawson, J. H. Parish, E. S. Osborn, Frank Howe, T. J. Lawton, W. H. Lawton, Henry Martin.
 : Wild Pigeon-Frank Wheeler, A. J. Cole man, Canandaigua, N. Y.; A. D; Martin, New Haven
 Wild Duck-Alexander Lutz, John J. Os- born, Al. Skinner, W. W. Thompson, John Mullen. At New London this yacht will take aboard Hon. Benjamin Stark and w. B. Colt.
 ephyr-George E. Dudley and two friends
 They go to New London on the 22d, New port, R. l., on the 23d and New Bedford the 24th. The match for the commodore's cup will be sailed on the 25th, and afterward the fleet will sail on the 26th for Onset, Mass. where they will remain over the second Sun day. Here there will be conference of the captains to determine their further course.
 The cruise of the New Bedford Yacht club will begin Wednesday. They will meet the New Haven club at Newport and proceed east together The composition of the New Bedford fleet will be: Schooner Indolence, Commodore J. c. Rhodes; s1oop Pointer, Vice Commodore David L. Parker; sloop Arazalia, Rear Commodore F. E. Savin; sloop Startling, George w. Parker; sloop Iolanthe, J. H. Lea; sloop Sadie, Benjamin H. Anthony; sloop Rover, Harry Hummer. The Startling, however, will meet the New Haven fleet at Greenport or New London, and then proceed with them to Newport and the end of the cruise.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
HOOD's SUBSTANTIALLY
Works through the blood, regulating, toning and invigorating all the functions or the
Rinqworm Rumor and SaH-Rheum.

RAYNHAM, MASS, Aug. F, 1878.
 c. I. HooD & Co.,: Gentlemen
 have had ringworm humor and SalG-rneum 30 badly that my body was covered with raw sores; so, also. my head and face; nave had any number of doctors in the last seven years, and none of them could cure me One day my mother was in the city of Taunton, and found one of your cook books. and in cures from the use of your Sarsapari1la and Olive Ointment. I felt forced to try It; although had seen many things aoYertlssu that never did me any good. l nave now taken two small bottles and one large one oI SarsapariIla, and used three boxes Sf SftIing Hint- can be seen of the hIimor but the dim out lines of the sores. shall take two more bottles, and then the cure will be compete.
 FDG AR F. WHITMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Monday, July 2I, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Athlophoros-At Druggists. Advertising-George F. Powell 6 Co. Budock Blood Bitters-At Druggists. Butter Color-Wells, Richardson & Co. Clearing Out Sale-Proctor, Mcguire & Co. Claret Wines-E. E. Hall & Son. Durkee's Salad Dressing-At Druggists. Diamonds. Etc-S Silverthau & Son. Ely's Cream BaIm-At Druggists. Fall Term-N. E. Conservatory of Music. For Sale-Store and Farm-B. L. Farinholt. Great Slaughter-F. M. Brown & Co: Greenwich Academy-O H. Fernald. Hunt s Remedy-At Druggists Investment Securities-Gurley Brothers. Kidney-Wort-At Druggists.
 Mems Scarfs-Fisl, Clark & Flagg. Notice The Growth-R. w. Mills. Patent Cuff -Holder-Lowell Manufacturing Co. Plug Cut -Marburg Brothers. Probate Notice-EState of Maria Bishop. Safe Investments-J. Dickinson & Go. Wanted -Situation-3S Broad Street. Wanted -Situation-S0 Ward Street. Wanted-Situation-'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Ease Ball.

Od Saturday the New Haven Cigarmakers' union No. 39 played game of base ball union No 26 of Stamford. The home play CTS scored 16, the others 35. The home players were: Gaugel, c. f.; Lutz, 2d b.; Bauer, l. f.; Myers, 1st b.; Syminton, 3d b. Mcfarland, D.; Perkins, s. S.; Gundacker, r. f.: Montague, c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Prairie Queen,s Race.

On Saturday matched race, $50 8 side, took place at Southington between Prairie
 Queen and Bristol Belle. The first heat was won by Belle in 2:451s, and the others by the Queen in 2:4334, 2:46 and 2:4514. Belle's owners were not satisfied and another match was arranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
A roraIa~s TafIor

The jailer of the Middletown jail forgot to lock the outer door of the lookup Friday and John Leary, one of the pickpockets arrested for operating on Centennial day. walked out. He was soon recaptured, however. He is the famous ''Red" Leary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Chance For His Recovery.

James O'Brien, of Meriden, the unfortu- nate track repairer who was struck by To- comotive while he was stepping from the track near Meriden one day last week, is at the hospital in this city and there is a chance for his recovery. The doctors trephined his fractured skull and he last evening was doing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Modest Dudley Buck.
Norwich Free Academy.

William A. Slater of Norwich, son of John F. Slater, has given fine brick building, to
 be two years in constructing, to the Norwich free academy. It will be known as the Slater Memorial Hall and will have halls, art rooms and rooms for the museum and for li- braries MT. Slater is worth $8, ,00O,0OO The building will cost $100,O
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21, 1884-1 A. N. For New England-Fair weather, westerly winds, higher barometer, stationary temperature. For the middle States-Fair weather westerly winds, higher barometer, stationary followed by a slight rise in temperature. .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
The Case ofRev. A, y, Chambers.

Rev. Andrew J. Chambers, who was ar rested for embezzlement Friday, was be- fore the City court on Saturday for hear ing. When he appeared John R. Graves, his bondsman surrendered him. Judge Studley reduced the bond to $150, and the case was then continued to July 26 After being sur rendered by his bondsman, MT. Chambers sat in court until nearly noon, when Captain William A. Lincoln and Town Agent Key holds gave bonds for MT. Chambers appear ance when wanted. Mir. Chambers claims that the prosecution is malicious and is brought about by some of his former parish toners in the Sperry street church. He pro- poses at an early day to give the whole mat ter thorough airing through the columns of the neWspapers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Funeral of Luigi Robert1.

The funeral of the late Luigi Roberti took place Saturday afternoon from 697 State street. Rev. MT. Camp, of St. Pauls church, officiated The funeral was largely attended glish, Mayor Henry G. Lewis, ex-Judge John c. Hollister, ex-Mayor John B. Robertson, William Atwater, Professor Stoecke1 of Yale college, MT. Armstrong and MT. Emil A. Gessner The interment was in Grove street cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
vou got a certificate ?"
A Gnnd

A cordial invitation is hereby extended to
 all who may wish to join the Blaine and Lo-
 gan Campaign Glee club to attend it's first re- hearsal, to be held at my vocal studio in
 Hoadley building at 8 o'clock this evening, Monday, July 21st. w. E. CHANDLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
WEST HAVEN.
Services at the Methodist Church. - Death of James G. Payne-Party al
 HoVyes' Rfnk-The Horse Cars.

Services at the Methodist Church. Death of James G. Payne-Party at HOWes' Rfnk-The Horse Cars. The Rev. w. s. Martin, of Georgetown, S. O., preached very interesting and elo- quent sermon at the M. E. church yesterday morning on Christian consistency. He took his text from Timothy, 4th chapter, from the 9th to the Sth verses. Rev. MT. Gilbert in troduced him as co-laborer with him while he was in the South Carolina conference. The choir being all absent on vacation, the pastor led in congregational singing
 James G. Payne, the owner of the seaside house on the corner of Campbell avenue and Thomas street, died Friday afternoon in an apoplectic fit. His death was not unexpect- ed, for he had a similar attack about six weeks ago, and he had been troubled with heart disease. Dr. D. Shepard attended him. MT. Payne was well known in the Naugatuck Valley, and in fact all over the county. His house was a rendezvous for those that would hire rooms and do their own cooking, al though he kept few boarders, and had a great many friends who will mourn his loss
 Joel Sanford, of the Sanford house on Thomas street, who has been confined to his bed the most of the time since early last fall, is able to sit up in his chair short time every day. His wife is very feeble, but they are tenderly cared tor by the1r daughter, Mrs. Hatch. The house is as popular as ever and has large number of the rooms occupied by persons who board themselves.
 There was another large crowd at Howes skating rink Friday evening Miss Lillie Sellew and Miss Nettie Perkins gave an ex- hibition of fancy skating. Both of them were enthusiastically received and highly com plimented for their skill in going through in tricate evolutions the rollers. The hon ors were equally divided between them. The cottagers and the guests at the hotels and boarding houses were out in full force, be- sides large number from the city and bor- ough. Howes is congratulated on all sides for his successful undertaking. His suppers are excellent and prices are not ex- orbitant either.
 The bilious reporter of a Sunday morning paper complains of the lack of people at the shore and at the same time says the horse cars are overcrowded. The cars run at inter vals of fifteen minutes and large parties are accommodated with special cars if the super intendent is notified in time. No better horses are seen on any horse car line in New England and they are not overdriven.
 Mrs. Edwin Rowe and family, of 104 Park street, have taken rooms for the summer at Mrs. Holmes Ocean cottage on Beach street. Charles Baird, of Chicago, Illinois, is stop ping there also.
 Thomas orchestra will furnish music for the Hibernians of Holyoke at Howes' pa villion on the 23d.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
The Elm City Excursion

About one hundred and fifty persons yes terday availed themselves of a delightful sail through the Sound on the steamer Elm City to New York. This is more than double the number that went on the first Sunday trip, one week ago yesterday. It would seem that these excursions are growing in popularity, and they will no do doubt continue to be ropular until the close of the season
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
A Visit.

Rev. F. w. Sizer, of Amityville, L. l., one of the oldest members of the New York East conference, is stopping in the city on a short visit to his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Scharf, of Bradley street. The old gentleman altho in his 85th year is very active and mentions with good deal of spirit many interesting events that occurred in his early ministry. His wife accompanies him. His son, F. w Sizer, was for many years editor and proprie torof the Palladium of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Comm1erefaI TraveIern.

The seventh annual clambake of the Con necticut Commercial Travellers association will occur at the Branford Point House on Friday of this week. It is expected that it will be one of the largest gatherings and best ''bakes" ever enjoyed by the association. The table will be set in the grove adjoining the hotel and under tent. Connected with the days enjoyment, the management pro pose to have few games of athletic and sportive character, (open to all competition), and by offering prizes to the victors, enhance the enjoyment and pleasure of the day. The American band of New Haven will discourse music for their delectation, and we think that all participating will be agreed that the day has been well spent and thoroughly enjoyed.
 An institution of which all Americans feel proud and in which so many are directly in terested is the New England Conservatory of Music, which begins it's fall term under the most favorable auspices. In it's new home, which has ample accommodations for 800 lady students, it has been 8 gratifying suc- cess. One thousand, nine hundred and sev- enty-one students, representing forty-nine States, Territories, the British provinces and foreign countries, have been in attendance during the past, with every prospect of an. increased number for the coming year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
The Philadelphia Made Her Trips al
 Usual.

In spite of the rough weather and the doubts whether the boat would make the trip, the Philadelphia made her regular trips yesterday, but was an hour late on her last trip.
 On Saturday, owing to the rough water, the heavy storm and the fear of the lady pas sengers, the steamer put back to this city after reaching the breakwater, on her 2:45 p. m. trip. The ladies were very grateful for the accommodation shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
RiZIousness. Sick Headache.

PITTsFIELD, MAss. send ii me by e express two bottles Hoop's sAR- 4, sAPARILLA and few Cook Books TOT r,iaI Ids wonders in the case of my wife, who has flaI been troubled with sick headache ache and anea hll teasnooni ,II Sf a dose. and has not been so well for i've years as now She fou1d Ilf n,, lnas within a week after taking it she Ielt , nciy much better and is now entirely free rom those severe headaches. She has not t;sSSii any of any account since last spilne,, , '.i.s. what little she had is lent to do some - rt,aeta
 Yours truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Whftneyv1IIe's Pastor at Humphrey
 Street Church.

Rev. Austin Putnam, of Whitneyville, oc- cupied the desk at the Humphrey street church yesterday morning. The subject of his sermon was "Union with Christ; it's na- tnre, origin and fruits" and was based upon the text 1st Corinthians, 1st chapter, Both verse. The sermon, which was delivered without notes, was very able one and was received with strict attention by the large au- dience present,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Hoop,s sARsAPARlLLA

Is sold by all druggists. Price S1, CT si. large bottles for $5. Prepared only by C. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 " Use HooD's TooTH-PoWDER,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21

A good name at home is tower of strength abroad. Ten times as much Hoods Sarsa- pariIla used in Lowell as of any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21

|, Attention is called to the advertisement of
 Fisk, Clark and Flagg in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
Special 0ntires. Special 9ntires. F. M. BROWN & co.
 THIS WEEK GREAT SI.AUGHTE1RIN PRICES ON DRY GOODS EVERY DEPARTMENT TO CT ,OSE 1.-THE, SEASON
Special 9ntires.
Special nntices.
EVERY DEPARTMENT

l. that should close dollars worth of Summer stock hand, order make room extensive Fall impOrtatiOns. With this end in view we have made some startling reductions necessarily clean shelves in a few Call early and avoid the crowd Bargains for all
 Ladie andM ; s:7 I: ds5 S $ : .: ::$: s, s s P @ Hs @ P S e31 @ a @ @ % @ ae % n ' 1'
  es @ 5 @ % s M s ] snd % as1 % % s @ @ @ oa @ % % % the
 Mitts-CoIors sandE lack. s GPs @ of 5sS s % 5 @ the
 Ladi and s E:S RsS 5 5$ Ss $ 9. a @ S ] @ dozen Ladies Ladies fss FB N I Dg @ E @ o @ P ' ] P @ @ ssr price 0
 Misses Hosiery. One lot lot dozen dozen % Ms Fn Fnh % RSse H es % ] 6 ] is tn @ Fancy
 dies'G Gauge sleeves the best of One One lot lot of 5s dozen dozen s ] es @ high 15 s s 7 % S om @ s7 So $io per % early they Gent Neckvear 5E @ Rz S S Ss1; % @ ;s: 9 5; s ;s dozen dozen Faa Puff a snd fe fe @ ssa4 @ fmery ]
 Half Hose. dozen dozen Brown Brown Mixed Mixed Half Half Hose Hose s % s1ts % fs 5 @ tsses 5 sgsd M Half @ se a @ % at s ] f s and 5o S: s$ s$ s ss s: s: % e$: @ @ % 5: s ;s 9 $ @ :s" BaDfgssn Paras
 
 
 but nissofa them Call early before the choicest selected Our F
 
 close them weren n HourB Iesofe at Cahmer BoqutTor Spat from3
   esandCh
  veroHere in s
 Sth Morning sand adium flo othe
 BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. F. M. BROWN & CO.'S
 HAVEN, CONN.