davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Court Notes.

A vegetable peddler named Charles t.
Adams, who lives at 81 Munson street, was
before the City court yesterday merning
charged with refusing to support his family
con sisting of wife and two children. He
was found guilty and sentenced to go to jail
for sixty days, or give bonds of $3.50 to sup
port his family. He went to Jail.
Smith Edwards, the man whom William B.
Ives, of 10 Whiting street, claims tried to
steal his wifs's affections from him, besides
threatening to kill him, was in the City court
yesterday morning on a complaint for spreties
of the peace prayed out by Ives. Edwards
pleaded guilty, but said he did not threaten
to kill Ives with firearms. Several Witnesses
testified that Edwards had said on different
occasions that he would kill Ives. Judge
Demine bound him over to the Superior
court under bonds of $3.50 to keep the peace.
The bonds were not furnished, and Edwards
went to jail.
Yesterday in the bar library arguments
we're commenced in the Ames case. They
will pyobablybe concluded to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
City Court-crimfnal side-Judge DEM

ing.
June 16-John Richards and May Creegan,
lascivious carriage, nolled; Samuel Edwards,
nolled; same, breach of the peace, bound
over to July term Superior court; Willis
Brinsmade, breach of the peace against
Mary Brinsmade, judgment suspended;
Catherine Sweeney, drunk, 20 days in jail,
$6.18 costs; same, injury to the private build
ing of Timothy Burns, $5 fine, $e18
costs; Timothy Denvin, theft of chickens
from James Caffney, continued to June %:
Charles T. Adams, non-support of wife,
$3.50 costs, 60 days in Jail, or bond of $3.50
for support; William c. Tanner, theft from
James Cox, nolled; Louis Frye, breach of
the peace against Robert Davidson, So fine,
$7.76 costs; Eugene Hood, breach of the
peace against John Conley, S. fine, Sc. Is
costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
The Union Veterans and Bucktnehnm

The Union Veteran association, composed
of veterans from regiments outside of Con-
necticut, at their meeting last evening, voted
to assemble around the telegraph pole on the
Green at a. m. tomorrow, Wednesday.
The committee of arrangements were author
lied to procure badges for the members, at
. cost of not more than ten cents each. The
railroad fare being ninety cents, the total
expense of the trip for each member will be
one dollar. 1t is hoped that every veteran
belonging to this organization will report
promptly at the time and place mentioned,
ana the committee of arrangements will be on
hand to furnish tickets and badges.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Blaine and Logan.

Preparing TO Form a Club.
The undersigned respectfully request the
chairman of the Republican town committee
to call meeting at the earliest possible mo-
ment for the purpose of organizing Contra
club for the support of the national Republi-
can ticket:
New HAVEN, June IA, 1884.
D Woolsey, Henry Harrison.
Newman Smyth, George Il Watrous,
d b Bigelow, s e Merwin
william DeForest, Thomas Trowbridge. jr.,
F E BeckwIth, William NJ Barb ur,
Wilbur Day, Arthur Osborne,
George " Curtis Ii Sanford,
Jamea Dwight, William Bartlett
Charles Leete, w Hooper
Henry Dawson, L Hotchkiss,
John i M Psg futile, d q Ixe 6ictsrman,
J d Dewell, ii ID Strong
Joseph Parker, Joseph PARKER jr,
T W T Curtis, Evarts Cutler,
Mark Bailey. F Harrison,
Alfred walker, Il a Bunneli,
J P Foster. Charles Sheldon,
Bushnell, PCowles
| Douglass. wallace Fem,
William Root, W Benedict
Warren, A McAllister,
] Baldwin, George Arnold,
Charles VI Scranton, James Foy.
| " W Stowe, Alexander Foote,
i F Gilbert. George Barton,
Parsons Dickerman William A Lincoln,
Frederick Barton, Henry Peck,
Rufus Pickett, John Fowler,
Rutherford Trowbridg,, George Cover,
Byron b Cheney, HB Bento,,
| John L Treat, John G North,
q P Hubbard, Edward Judd.
Henry Kellogg. Isaac Graham,
| N D SpeFry, william K Townsend,
| John W Nichols, william E Chandler,
Charles Baldwin, Gone Phipps,
G M LOOMS, Edward Beecher,
Louis Feldm9n, q Galbraith,
Lynde Harrison, william Fields,
wi1ism iii pierpont, wi i SReIp1Att water.
Fred Belts, T Benham,
| P Ferry, Frank MuDson,
Benedict Ess, Hugh DALEY.
E A Gessner, Loren b stannard,
Fred Botsford, W P Niles,
| L G Munson, L E Munson,
| All Kellam, @ Bunnell,
Julius Twiss, Charles W Willett,
Joel Gilbert, Edwin Dow,
A W Holmes, William Kenyon,
Atwater, . John T Sloan,
John Bright, andrew wylie, jr.,
R Steinberg, Henry Peck,
| W Sternberg, Burgess,
William W White Charles Peck,
| John II Jones, Al Beers,
| Frank Swift, E FairchHd,
| A A Townsend, James wilkins,
A jones, D n Hine,
Craft, John Frisbie.
Romants Wells, W Peck,
William Bradley, CE Hart,
Seth G johnson, FM Ryder,
Daniel Evans. Henry Marsh,
G Ryder, PendletoR,
| Eugene HILL Cleveland Thompson.
| HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN Town }
| COMMITTEE,
NEW HAVEN, June IA, 1884.
In compliance with the above request
give notice that public meeting will be hell
in room No. Z in the Insurance building, No
$40 Chapel street, on Thursday evening
| June 10Th, at s o'clock, at which time com
mittee will be appointed to nominate officer
and prepare rules for a Republican Contra
| club. At the same time Blaine and Iogar
banner will be raised in front of the Repub
lican headquarters.
| TjUCIUs P DEMING
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

THE TRADE IN PERFUMERY HERE,
probably, equals that of any other four
houses in town. Would you like to know
what sells? That is, would you like to know
the average opinion about perfumes? few
will have nothing but Lubin's. About an
equal number want Colgate's, and the bal
anoe want either Atkinson's or Jesse Oak
ley's, the latter at II 1-2c an ounce. There
are few who will buy CSC bottle of any
thing that looks pretty. We don't have any
of those ignorant connections of smells that
change every quarter of an hour of exposure.
These are at the first center counter. Here
also you find Ponds ExtracG at 800 a bottle,
PEARLS White Glycerine at $50 bottle, Luz
bins Toilet Powder at 1870 package Blanc
d. Pearl at 14c box, Persian Insect Powder
at 25c pound, Camphor Gum at 29c a
pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

New Haven Taxes.
ENNHE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable
Il to pay taxes in New Haven on list OF 1883 and
payable July 1884. for the Town, City New Haven
lily School District, Wesvile School District and
West School District OF the town OF New Haven that
he will commence to receive taxes said Lists on Ju-
~ !. 1884, at his onaoe No. City Hail. Church
street.
M. THEODORE A. FUTILE,
Collector of the Above Named Taxes.
New Haven, Conn.,, June u, 1884. t12 1st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

GENERAL CRDER(
No. /.
All veterans intending to participate in the
Buckingham statue parade at Hartford will report on
the Green Wednesday, June 10, at q
The line will form on Temple street, right resting
on Chapel street, in the following ORDER The Union
Veteran association, Major CLARK Peck, composed of
veterans belonging to other than Connecticut regf-
ments; the veteran organizations of the Ninth, Fiji
tenth, Twentyseventh and Twenty ninth regiments,
in the order named, and members of other Connecti
cut regiments will report in front of the North
church to Capt Dow, under whose command they will
consolidate and form the left of the line.
Comrades will Immediately arriving procure
tickets and fall in without delay, the line will
move promptly at O'Clock for the depot to take the
8:I5 special train for Hartford.
By order of SAMUEL ToLLEs,
Cnrnrn Battalion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
A Convention Closed.

The Exercises of the Last Day of the New
England COIOred Baptist Missionary
COnventfOn-OrdinattO Services-Ser-
mon by Rev. MIR. Ross.
The seven days convention of the New
England Colored Baptist missionary conven-
ton was brought to a close yesterday. At
the morning session the finance committee
reported that the money collected during the
session was 1886 IS and the expenses $3.50,
leaving balance of $196 30. 1t was voted
to pay the sexton of the Emmanuel Baptist
church S. to print six hundred copies of the
proceedings and to pay the recording score
tary 500 for services. Rev. r. D. Williams
was substituted for Rev. D. Jones on the
foreign missionary board and the old board
with this exception was reelected.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock Lucius Hyp-
polyte, aged twenty four years. a native of
Hsyti, who has been educated in this country
for the ministry through the efforts of Rev.
Mr.. Perry, of Brooklyn, was ordained. Rev.
DR.. Alvah Hovey, of the Newton Theological
seminary, preached the sermon.
THE ORDINATION EXERCISES.
The ordination ceremonies took place last
night. Services was opened by Rev. Mr..
Mosley, of Jersey City. Rev. B. 7. Moore
read the scripture of the evening from the
first of the Epistles. After prayer by Rev.
Fl. N. Jeeter, the president introduced Doctor
Oliver Hovey, of Newton Theological semi
nary. He took for the foundation of his re-
marks the lines, Fear not, for those that be
with US are more than those that be with
them" The speaker said the power in q
conflict depends more on the weapons than
the number of the contestants. The
weapon of the unbelievers is error ; that of
the Christians truth. Nothing is weaker
than error nothing more powerful than
truth. Men do not of course call it error.
The sermon was a vigorous and manly ap-
peal for Christianity and throughout was
worthy the close attention given it. After
the sermon the ordination prayer was offered
by Rev. w. T. Dixon and the hand of fell
lowship was offered to the newly ordained
minister by Rev. William Jackson in behalf
of the convention. Mr.. Hippolyte then offered
benediction and the convention adjourned to
meet next year in New York city June Sd.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

JERSEYS ARE STILL THE LEADING
garments Dozens and hundreds are sold by
us every day. Others may attempt to imi-
tate US, but we lead where they dare not fol-
low. BOLTON & NELLY,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Spstial 4otites.
UkI GUUUO Welcome ali and Provide for AIl GhkrEIO
BOLTON&NEELY
EDWARD MALLEY & co.
EDWARD MALLEY & co.

THERE IS ONE THING WE WANT TO
talk to you about, and that is, If our sales
people tell you an article is ''just out" some
body has blundered, and we would like to
know of it. We don't mean to have our
customers come for anything we should have
and be told that 1--WE haven't got it." and be
turned off to travel elsewhere through the
heat. Everything that we'll ordered Dry
and Fancy Goods store should have must be
here, ready at all times. Importing many of
our goods direct our customers are sure of
getting everything, stripped of fancy prices.
BOLTON ~ NEETY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17

LUCIUs T. DEMING,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
New Haven Veterans.

Commander TOlIes' Order For Buck
ingnam Day-Sons of Veterans Pa
rade.
Following is the official order of Colonel
Tolles issued to the New Haven war veterans
last evening:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Anniversary of the ArIon Singing So.

Anniversary of the ArIOn Singing So
cteIY.
large party met last night at Arion hall
to celebrate the fourth anniversary of that
society. During the early part Of the evening
the following programme was gone through
with.
ERsEEIR THEIL.
l. Overture "Die Stumme Won Portici". .Aub0r
Rosinus Dorchester.
2. Freu' dich, Herr. Engslsburg
Gesangverein Arion.
D.
Frau Braun.
(. Gavotte, La belle Amazone. .Ioschhorn
Rosinus' Dorchester.
8. AnspEache des Pradenten Hrn ...... g. harder
6. Der Brunnenu Wnderbar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gesaneverein Arion.
2. VereiDs sricht. Vice PT@s, G. Durlach
o. GnABsSon"- .ssAkDb
Gesangverein Artc1.
3. Potpouri tiEin Muskalischar Kffzboldn. .Beinar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
Ro81nu8' OrcheRter.
Supper Won Deibel in der unteren Halle

The society was surprised by the German
singers of Hartford. They rendered two
selections, after which they requested the
AEions TO repeat their prize song Of last year.
After the singing an excellent supper was
furnished by Deibel, and the remainder of
the night was spent in danci-g under the
management Of Mr.. W. NJ. Emmerich as
GoOE manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-17
BUCKINGHAM DAY.
GENERAL ORDER
No. /. I

BUCKINGHAM DAY.
HEADQUARTERS NEW HAVEN VETERAN BAT-)
TALON,
New HAVEN, June 18th, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.

Stout & Co. yesterday announced their failure
at the stock Exchange in New York.
The President has nominated Eli H. Murray
OF Kentucky, to be Governor of Utah.
Because of the new story recently added to
Cooper Institute, in New York, the foundations
OF the entire structure are to be strengthened.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomina-
items of the following PoStmasters: Thomas B.
Hood, Santa Rosa, Cal; John II. Mills, Auburn
Cal.
The charge of Mrs. Curran, who claimed that
a man living opposite her lodgings was her
runaway husband, was diSmisSedin New York
Court Wednesday.
Charles Melz. bartender for Henry Dorr, of
Albany n Y has Just come into possession of
SEQ, 600 100 acres of land and an ancestral man
sion in Saxony. Melzwas popular bartender
James Reid, an Irishmansh ailing from Brook
lyn n. Y, claimed protection of the police ut
Plymouth, England, Wednesday, saying his life
was endangered by Inyincibles, who were track
ing him.
Punkin, the Chinese mandarin who was per-
mitted TO land al New York from the steamship
Newport, from Havana, has made his escape
from the customs officers in whose custody he
was placed
The Bank of Clarion County, Pa, failed to
open its doors yesterday morning. Inability TO
realize securities is the principal cause OF the
failure through some loss in oil. Ii was conSid-
the State, outside of the large cities.
A bomb filed with a powerful explosive was
found i'll the shrubbery near the exhibition
rotunda at Vienna Wednesday. All public
buildings will be carefully searched, owing TO
fears of outrageS by anarchists. The main sew
erS. which the anarchists threatened, have been
repeatedly inspected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-27
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1881 for as of 1907, 11O for as
sterling, 81 si1a@4 s61I; 100 for IS; silyel
bars, 10.
Silver i'll London, so 1l-l6d; consolS, 80 15-l6d
per cent United States bonds, extended, 1O5
Is, 12l54 rs, 11$i4.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at SS1Ss1a cents.
There was no session of the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday morning, owing to the
death of a member, and at the afternoon ses
sion very little business was transacted
The French and Chinese had a battle in Ton
quin on Monday, in which ~ of the former were
killed and wounded.
In shooting afray at Prescott, A. T., Wednes
day evening, one man was killed and two by
ISLANDERS wounded.
Yale won the boat race at New London, Conn,
yesterday, beating Harvard three lengths.
The Bank of Clarion County, Pennsylvania,
closed its doors yesterday.
4 bartender in Albany, y. Y, has fallen heir
to 100000
It is said in Washington that John Kelly IA
vors the nomination of Bayard and Stoneman
for President and Vice President.
The Arkansas Democratic State Convention at
Little Rock yesterday nominated General S P.
Hughes for Governor by reclamation
The recent rains in willamette valley, Oregon,
did considerable damage to grain and hay.
Eastern Oregon is infested with rowing bands
of stock thieves.
Two young men, named Anderson and Barn
hardt, are on trial at Pcndlcton, Or, for the
murder of an Indian.
Bonnie Allen was drowned in the Yakima
river. Oregon, Tuesday. while fording the stream
on horseback
Joseph Drake was sentenced at Salem, Or,
yesterday, to be hanged August 18th
Eli H. Murray of Kentucky, has been nom
mated by the President for Governor Of Utah,
The franchise bill was ordered to a third read
ing in the English House of Commons last even
ing, by n unanimous vote.
In the race at New London. Conn, yesterday,
between the Columbia and Harvard freshmen,
the former won easily.
The Wrestling match at Paterson, \. j., be
tween Bibby and the japanese wrestler, was
declared a draw
Six cholera deaths occurred yesterday at Tou-
Ion, France.
Henry Weser, preacher Of the United Breth-
rem Church, died suddenly upon the street i'll
Petalumu, yesterday.
The National Republican Committee met and
organized in New Yorl, yesterday.
The sullivan Mitchell glove fight is Off" the
latter being down with malaria.
The glove contest in New York last night be
tween Cleary and Kilrain was declared draw
after four rounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-27
THE DEVILS DRUG.


III Asa l. NleSler' he'hoer Oh the Meui-
cal ooci2'! Vi lhe county Oh NeW ork ana
oi the iiaIie"' NicolcaI ASSoci"lIoh, Is OUT
III an essay on Inc opium Il"ol'- III
ms '''o"o9'dp" ne 'e'"i'eS 10 inc rdPiu
H'iel9s Vi 'lc H'oi' anu u uic Necessity
lor 'h"Iou9h treatment 'or IT, nc peleFea
that the ahhuoteS 50 ireeiy advertiser
are Pfacucaly V"lneleH'' ana th"t no per
hiahel' cure ca" DC eHecied by ucr use
Inc haol' Is IoS'ereN by 'he ihulScretoh Oh
physicians, VINO lrequei'uY INFORM pa
hentS OF what they give them to allay
pam. ! ms Icl''' lh' patient 10 prescribe
the drug Tor himself or her'eii' ana presently
a habit Is formed winch the unfortunate
Vlctii' TOO .ale mas II ih'PoSS'"le |" snake
OIL. some very touching anecdotes Illus
tratlVe OF the l"ct are gwen. but they are
not heeded, Tor instances are WITHIN the
knowledge OF nearly every adult person
"here inc hNed h"pit oil using chiorodyne'
ci'Io'"'orl'- u'iai''lili ''orPll'n ana opium
IN varied forms originated III the hFSt
prescription rms hrSl prescription
wonder al all mat second ana tiiird are
sought ana 'ha' Wheh the pam 10 DE al
Ie'l3'eu mas 'lh'Ily ueP'Iteu' 'he PaliehI
remembering inc S'"'hlh5 cam produced
procurcS Iie "Fus on MS own account 10
transport ms senses INTO realms ol DhSS.
very soon u becomes " necessity 20 give
hAehUAi SUe"Suir /" avon H'5h'iul
dreams "e-> business an" HHa'ci ID anu
from tNa' u'he inc descent Oh lhe hapi'ue
Is TaiA" III inc ue'I'Sc NJ Hahd' ana
winch was 'o"" recently 'S " lecture Oe'oIe
inc lla'lcin Nie'''''i ASSOCIATION 'le
PHS S'''''' ''Si''''NS SSi'P''"9 ''i INC
sum '.' '''''' '''' "Pi"'" HaO''-
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nv ''' '''' ''',''" '''U'' o''
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There is now no established religion in
Japan, Buddhism having been abolished in
1874. The temples and priesthood are
maintained by voluntary contributions.
Professor Nirchow, one of the leading
scientists of Vienna. says that notwith-
standing the German custom of eating
American pork, no case of human trichin-
osis could be traced to it.
1t is stated that John Porter. an engineer
on the Michigan Central road, has been Of
fered $4,000 for his patent on an attach
ment to a steam cylinder which condenses
the waste from the steam cock on starting
the engine thereby averting that kissing
noise which is so disagreeable to the ear
and such Il terror TO horses.-TC Chicago
Herald.
Notwithstanding the Iowa prohibitory
law. the Collector of internal revenue at
Davenport has issued over 400 licenses for
the sale of liquor, ale wine and beer
Nearly 100 ofthe licenses have been taken
out for Davenport. Collector Simpson, of
the Dubuque district says that fully nine
tenths of the salOon-kceperS there have re-
newed their licenses.
At the meeting of the British Geograph-
ical Society next month a paper on the
ascent of the Himalayas is to be read by
Mr.. Graham q Scotch gentleman, who is
said to have reached height of 1900 feet
above the level of the sea Mr. Graham is
understood not to despair of yet reaching
the top of Mount Everest, a height of
10000 feet.-[New York Post.
A newly patented electric light was re-
Gently tried on the Richmond and Danville
Railroad, Illinois. The engineer was de-
lighted with the experiment, and says that
he almost felt that he was running his train
by daylight. For several hundred yards
ahead he could distinguish the pebbles on
the track. and could readily see a man one
mile distant on straight track.
In a communication to the Cleveland
Iron Trade Rerie,c, David Summers, of
Struthers, Ohio, writes: 8 In answer to
your favor, beg to say that l have rolled
sheet iron II 600 to the inch. Unfortunately
have none on hand, having given all
away. The iron was of no use, but was
made merely to see how thin iron could be
rolled. BY applying match to the iron
1t would burn up like paper
There were never more than four MINIS
in the United States at one time. In 1885
branch MINIS were established at New Or
leans, Charlotte, y. c., and Dahlonega,
Ga, in addition to the parent Mint at Phil
adelphia All the above were discon-
tinued. however, and MINIS have
been established at San Francisco Car
son City and Denver, although the
latter has never been provided with coin
age machinery. The Mint at New Orleans
has also been put in operation again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-27

The Hour is authority for the statement
that betting among women on the race
course and elsewhere has become remark
ably and startlingly prevalent. The betting
mania probably had its origin in the desire
Of women to try it as an amusement. From
that stage to the fever state is but a short
step in gambling. But we do not believe
the passion is nearly 50 general as the
Hour would have us believe. Probably a
few ultra fashionable women and habitues
of the Eastern race courses indulge in pool
tickets or make books on fayoritcs, but
they are not large number and not repre-
sentative Of the women of the country in a
general sense