davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
MATRIMONIAL.
Schneider-Trecartin.

Paul F. Schneider. jr., manager of the New Haven five and ten cent store at 3S5 State street, and Miss Estella Trecartin, daughter of Thomas Trecartin, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 4:oo o'clock at the residence of the brides parents No. 369 Orchard street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Goodsell, of the First M E. church. The parlor was decorated with profusion of beautiful flowers. The bride was dressed in light blue satin with Oriental lace trimmings, bridal veil and or ange blossoms. Only the immediate rela- tives and friends were present at the cere- mony and the reception which followed later. The presents were numerous and valuable, among them being check for $500 from the parents of the groom, who reside in Hart ford. Last evening MT. and Mrs. Schneider started on weeks wedding tour to New York and up the Hudson. On their return they will occupy apartments at 133 Wooster street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Looking For His sister.

About 2 o'clock last evening well dressed young man from Bridgeport came into police headquarters and asked that an officer be detailed to assist him in finding his sister, who he thought was stopping at one of the hotels in this city with an old man and two other girls whom the man claimed were his daughters. The young man did not give his name, but said about two weeks ago his sister left home suddenly and he had traced her to Mantle and then to this city and was afraid that she had been led astray. Detective Reilly was sent ont with the man and had not reported at police headquarters up to late hour last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
IN HER THROAT.
The Case of Little Girl Who Swal-
 lowed Pin.

The Case of a Little Girl Who swal-
 lowed a Pin.
 Dr. W. w. Hawkes., who is attending Miss Lizzie Mayer, little ten-year-old girl who swallowed brass pin last Friday after noon, said last evening that the patient had little more fever, and with this exception and spasms at the back of her neck she was no worse, and that he has good hopes of bringing her through all right. She is a daughter of Charles H. Mayer, of 252 George street. She swallowed the pin, with which she had been picking her teeth, while running down the street in haste and it be- came lodged in her throat. She returned home greatly frightened and the mother after taking her to several doctors, some of whom made intellectual attempts to remove the pin by the use of instruments, was directed to Dr. Hawkes.. who has charge of Dr. Baeon's patients while the latter i< away. The con- dition of the child is much improved, and the angry and threatening swelling of the throat has diminished under the application of poultices and general treatment. The pin as yet cannot be dislodged, but the child can swallow with much less effort and pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
FOR 1885.
American Social science Association

American Social Science Association.
 The general meeting of this association for
 1885 will be held in the hall of the High
 school at Saratoga, N. Y, from the Eth to
 the 11th of September inclusive, opening at
 D. m on September 7th with an address by
 the president, Hon. John Eaton of Washing
 ton. The department of education will meet
 on Tuesday, September 9th; the health de-
 partment on Wednesday, September 9th; the
 departments of health and of social economy
 on Thursday, September 10th; and the juris-
 prudence department on Friday, September 11th. The order of business will be as fol lows:
 dress by Hon John Eaton, president of the associ Tuesday, September 8. Department of Education.
 osG R Sf 6ee of soony Of
 ridge of % PapS % On Fhe Relation of the
 &gdF Rdneso1 @ s has Do1s for the @
 At 1a n, paper by Professor E. J. James of the Atsp m, paper by Professor Thomas David son. of Orange, N. J., on The Place of Art in Edu Wednesday, septembe!sE. g, Department of Health
 At 10 a & m; 2 papsr on The M H Health of Cities, by
 Food faTticpIaTy 1 at se. sitss opened by Charles Thursday, September 10.-At 9:30 a. m. annual report of the general secretary, Mr F. B. Sanboru of fConcord including special report on 'Socia | Science Lectures in American Universities" an6 | followed by debate.
 ! At Il a. in, paper by Professor B. J. James, o Philadelphia on '.The New Charter and City Gov eEnment of Philadelphia. ' followed by a debate. At 12 m., a paper by Hon. Thomas L. James, o New York on Postal Savings Banks" At D. nn., a paper by Charles D. Kellogg. Esq ! of New York, on HChild Life in City and Coun | try"
 depce-A 9:3O a. m., address by Rev. Dr. H. L l Wayland of Philadelphia, on ''The Unnamed Thirt Party
 At 10 a. m, paper by Edward V. Reynolds, D C. L., of Grand Rapids, Mich on 'The Constitu | tion in it's Relation to National Development l At a. m., paper by Rev. Washington Glad l den, of Columbus, Ohio, on ''The Arbitration O l Labor Disputes
 At 1s m, paper by D. McGregor Means, Esq, O New York city, on '.The Future Political Influence l of the Laboring Classes" At D. m., an address by Merrill Edwards Gates Ph D., IL. D.. president of Rutgers college mem l Der of the United States board of Indian commis sioners, on Land and Law as Agents in Educating Indians.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Postponed for Nicer Weather.

The Windsor clubs annual summer ban auet which was to have taken place at the Forbes House last night was deferred on &C., count of the weather and will take place a little later. A. Heberger is chairman of the committee of arrangements. The secretary and treasurer of the organization is M. Bren- ner. Among those who will be present at the feast are Henry Steinert of Providence.
 son of Mir. M. Steinert, who is visiting friends in this city; William D. Aachol, Lawyers UIlman and Harry Asher, Samuel Rothschild, Albert Zunder and Andrew Goodman. There will be no ladies present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
An EnQ uiry.

An Inquirer asks: "Every person gradu- ated from our Connecticut Normal school is certified to be qualified to teach in. all the public schools of this State. Our State board of education has recently rejected the great majority of those who presented them selves for examination for certificates to teach in our public schools. What your readers would like to know is. how many of those failing to receive such certificates were graduated from our Normal school?"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
neafb Robert NIorrIson.

MT. Robert Morrison, formerly for years a well known dyer in this city, having his place of business on State street about where the Garfield building stands, died yesterday of bilious collie at his home on Clark street He was 70 years of age and leaves wife and one daughter. For several years past he had been in the real estate business. He leaves considerable property in real estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Court Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning Will liam Keenan was fined $1 and costs for an assault on William Burns in Church street charge of intoxication.
 Catherine McCabe was before the City court yesterday charged with intoxication. She pleaded guilty and begged to be released, promising to do better in the future. She was fined $1 and costs and went to jail where her husband is serving out thirty days sentence. q Mary Ann Post, who lives on Putnam street, was before the City court yesterday charged with keeping a disorderly house. The police officers who raided the place testified that the place was the resort for lewd and absolute persons, both men and stantly complaining. She was fined $25 and costs and Nicholas McGroeder and James McGroeder, who were in the house at the time of the raid, were fined $10 and $5 re- spectively. JamessE. Harding last Fourth of July where by Harding's leg was broken was before the City court for trial After hearing the evil dence Judge Pickett imposed penalty of $50 and costs Grady took an appeal. The boy Edward Judd, who helped him. self to some cigars out of Paul Russo's gro- cery store yesterday, had his case tried in chambers yesterday morning. AS the lad ! has a bad record he was sent to the Reform school till twenty-one
 Joseph Freeman, colored lad of sixteen, | and Marcus Robbins, white boy, were be- fore the court for stealing melons from the garden of John 0. Bradley on North Quinni- piac street. in the Annex. As there was an other boy engaged in the raid on the melon patch the case was continued until tot day in order that the other boy may be arrested.
 llWiIliam Cowperthwait, of Fair Haven, who has been in jail for number of days for non-support of his wife, was brought down to the City court yesterday. On his
 promise to support his wife and children in l the future his case was continued for thirty
 days.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Death of NIiss Crowley.

Miss Johanna Elizabeth Crowley, sister of City Clerk Crowley, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Reedy, on Stevens street, Monday afternoon at half-past f, of malarial fever, aged twenty-nine years and ten months. She had been in i'll health for some time She will be mourned by many friends. The funeral takes place from No. 29 Stevens street at 9:30 tomorrow morning, and sol emn mass of requiem will be said at St.. Johns church at g o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
ue.Vv Cra.h of Thunder.

At New Britain there was heavy crash of thunder Monday evening, which startled everybody. Several persons on Elm street saw the lightning as it struck the residence of l.. F. Judd of Main street. MT. and Mrs. Judd were sitting in south parlor and were shocked by the terrific crash, but did not know their house was struck. The next mo- anent they heard the cry of fire and men from Finnegan's livery stable near by rushed in and gave the alarm. The Judd house was on fire and by prompt work the house was saved. Damage slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Did Not Appear.

Ellen Barry, better known as Ella Cook, did not appear before the county commission CTS for her liquor license yesterday. Her counsel appeared, however, and asked for a continuance of week, which was granted. It is not likely that the license will ever be rrrantnd
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Ammmiag Abroad.

Ananias lived hundreds of years ago, and ntiH lives; the same old customer, he takes on many shapes, but we suspect he is as often found in bottles with full directions for using printed on the label as in any other form Sick people can i'll afford to take chances Prominent physicians say, over their own signatures, that I1ewis' Red Jacket Bitters are pure, and are capital in malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Tho Review.

The Court of Common Council are request cd to meet the Mayor at the City Hall at 12:15 p. m. to-day to participate in a review of the Knights of Honor of New Jersey. The sev- eral boards of commissioners are also invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Found tn His Pockets.

Yesterday afternoon Southington officer visited Waterbury and took back to South ington Daniel Porter, whom the Waterbury police had arrested for complicity in the bur- Rlary at F. Cooks house in Southington July A. Some of the property stolen at Daniel Clark's house in Southington last Sunday WAS found in Porter's pockets.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
VETERAN GRAYS.
The 27th O. V. Memorial At Gettys.
 burg.

burg.
 About twenty-five veterans attended the meeting of the Veteran Grays held at the Grays' club room last evening to decide whether or not to accept the invitation of the Twenty Seventh regiment to attend the memorial exercises of the 27th o. V. at Get tysburg in October. Chief Hendrick pre- sided and the matter was talked up, and although no action was taken in the matter, those present were in favor of accepting the invitation, and, without doubt, the veterans will decide to go in large numbers. Another meeting will be held next week to decide upon the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
To Riverside Park.

The Golden Rule encampment excursion to Riverside Park takes place to-day, weather permitting. The boat will go unless it is very stormy. A large and select company is assured for this, which promises to be in all respects one of the best excursions of the raaSon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. O. Aug. 26, 1Ss5-12:15 AM. For New England fair weather, followed by local rains and local storms, variable winds, be- coming fresh and easterly, nearly stationary tenn perature.
 For the Middle States light local rains, followed by severe local storms and toward night by clearing weather strong easterly winds, variable nearly sta tionary temperature. For Thursday clearing and generally fair weaih CT nearly stationary temperature is indicated Tor New EnglBnd and the Middle States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
They Are Not Sorry.

There is one thing nobody ever regrets that is the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine. Its range is so wide and it's good effects so sure that nothing else except good nursing is needed in great majority of cases. Buy it, try it, and afterwards it will not require any praise from us. au22 dw&cs&cw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
THE COOGAN TROPHY.

The Irish Rifle Team of This City
 Victorious In The Trial Shoot Yes-
 terday.
 The fourth trial shoot for the Coogan tro- phy took place yesterday at Savin Rock. The contests were between the Irish Rifle team of this city and the Sixty-Ninth regi- ment of New York. The New Haven team was victorious, defeating their New York oP- ponents by a score of 3O1 to 290 at 200 yards, and 296 to 2s2 at 500 yards. After the shoot the two teams had shore dinner at Cox's Surf House. In the evening they met at Glan-na Gael hall where a social time was had. The next shoot will decide which team will capture the trophy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
HnrThe Monument.

sf Samuel H. Hurd, formerly of Bridgeport, but now of New York, has been detailed by the Grant Monument association to visit the cities of Connecticut in behalf of the project for raising $1 ,00O, 900 for a national memo rial to General Grant.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26

New Internal Remedy for COrns, Bunions, Warts and Sweating of the Feet. Will cure the worst case. Sent by mail on receipt of price, % cents. Full directions on each bottle. For sale by D. M. Corthell,
 S45 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. a25 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26

"That tired feeling" from which you suffer so much, particularly in the morning, is en- tireIy thrown off by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Hny Feyer,

We advise those who have suffered to try Borazel. It has proved very beneficial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26

The selection of a suitable school is a matter calling for careful consideration by parents who wish to have their daughters well educated and l influences To all such would recommend an examination of the prospectus and methods. and the West End institute g boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls condueted by Mrs S. L. Cady, at s99 Howe street. New Haven, Conn
 It will be found in the foremost rank of the seminae
 ries of New England for the past twenty five years The studies are classified under four departments
 viz: Kindergarten for little girls, Primary depart l partment The Institute department comprises a four years course and diplomas are issued to Pu piis who honorably complete said course. By special arrangement pupils may also be prepared
 for entrance to either Yassar, Smith or Wellesley college. Parents interested should send to Mrs Cady, 90 Howe street, New Haven. Conn.,, for her proSpectuS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Pick.
 ett.

August 25.-Dennis Cronin, vagrancy, judgment suspended; William Keenan, breach of the peace against Michael Burns, $1 fine, $6.1 costs, drunk, judgment sus pended; Mary Ann Post, keeping disorderly house, s25 fine, s9.34 costs, appealed; Liz zie Finley, breach of the peace, judgment suspended, drunk, twenty days in jail, s8.1S costs; William Cowperthwait. neglect to support wife, to September 25; John Grady, breach of the peace against James E. Hard ing, $50 fine, S16.13 costs; John McDermott, breach of the peace against Farrell Gala gher, $5 fine, $6.18 costs, drunk, judgment school until 2i years of age age: John Kalleher, IT. breach of the peace, $10 fine, $8.18 costs, drunk, thirty days in jail; Joseph Freeman and Marcus Robbins, theft from J. c. Brad ley, to August 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26

The CouraLt correspondent from New Bri- tain says of the Rev Dr. Barbour: t'The united congregations at the Center church on Sunday were treated to two very fine ser mons by Dr. Barbour of Yale college. His venerable appearance, powerful thought and strong, forcible English have made him very much liked by our people. His morn ing discourse was considered the ablest ser mon preached here this summer"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Wednesday, August S6, Iss5
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Auction Sale-w. S. Sanford. Come To Florida-John T. Talbott. Centemeri Kid Gloves-C. F. Beckley. Country Made Vinegar-At Halls. For ent--House-T. R. Trowbridge. Great Reduction-Henry Plumb. Kennedys Biscuits-D s. Cooper. Paper Bags-G. J. Moffatt T. T. T.-Paul Russo. Wanted-RoomS-P O. Box 3f7. ted-Agents-"Chase.m Wanted Situation-61 Wallace Street. West End Institute-Mrs. S. L. Cady.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
FAIR HAVEN.

Runaway On South Front Street.
 The Silverthau Prize Medal The
 Happy Thought To Race-The Sale
 of The Brewery.
 MT. Fred Moulthrop, who has been staying with MT. Conkling of Perkins street, is spending few days in Troy, N. Y.
 Mrs. McNeal and two children, who have been spending several days here, have re- turned to their home in Torrington.
 Captain Fred Crossley of the schooner Bessie Beach is home for 8 week or so. He left his vessel at Wareham, Mass. The vessel will soon sail for Norfolk, Va.
 Dentist Stevens and wife are away on a weeks vacation.
 Captain William Farren has improved to a surprising extent and it was said last night that if he did pot experience any serious drawback he would be on his feet in a week or ten days.
 Captain Merritt Farren, brother to Captain William, is also reported as being on the gain.
 Miss S. w. Beckwith, of Exchange street, has returned from an extended visit to Bos- ton and vicinity.
 The sale of the Schleipmann & Spittler brewery occurred yesterday afternoon. It was advertised to take place at Il o'clock but the rain prevented. The equity was bought for S, ,000, which with the mortgage of $70, ,OOO already on it made the amount of S75, 900. N. W. Kendall, well known New York hop dealer, was the purchaser.
 The excursion of Rathbone and Dawson lodges, Knights of Pythias, which was to have taken place last night on the Juno, did not take place on account of the bad wealth CT.
 Fair Haven thermometers indicated 5S' yesterday against SS' on Monday and ice wa ter was not in active demand.
 Quite an excitement was occasioned among the members of the Quinnipiac Quoit club a few days ago by the announcement that a gold medal had been offered to the champion of the club by S. SiIverthau & Sons, the New Haven jewellers, to be contested for by the members of the club in a series of games among them selves, each contestant to pitch best two in three with each and all who compete for the championship and medal. At special meeting held last night it was voted to ar range series of games for the championship and for the medal.
 Mrs. George Corbin and little one are stop ping at Oberlin, Ohio. They will return in October.
 Homer Street, of North Front street, has been stopping at Block Island. The Happy Thought will sail in the races at Larchmont to-day. She makes the fourth yacht from the New Haven Yacht club to en- ter.
 About il o'clock yesterday morning A. L.. Chamberlain's delivery team started to run away while on South Front street. Joseph Donian, the driver who held the reins, at. tempted to restrain the horse when the ami nal kicked in the dashboard. Donlan war also kicked. He got out of the wagon with all speed and none too soon, for the horse at once ran into a telegraph pole and clearing itself of the wagon ran across the bridge. 1 The wagon was wrecked.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26

Beware of frauds-Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil It cures CoiaS, aS[Soup, Asthma Deafness and Rheumatism aussd&w1W
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
sreciat 9nIices.

elton Lehish sPecia.Iy. Also first-class FIR BE bOASN.N Coal. WOOD sawed and spiit \"
 Give us call. ave.
 WV F. FIR . )7
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
rnr rnrrr ExonANaN.
Scenes at wyoming During the
Peach Seasan.

Peach season.
Dover Sentinel
The exchange is selling lnrge quantities
of fruit daily, and seems TO be growing in
popularity. No doubt eventually all the
peaches will be sold through il. New
rules have been established, which are
more favorable to the grower.
One firm from Illinois, Earle u Sons,
have rented a place in Wyoming aud re-
handle every peach, making three grades
of them; these they ship in gallon
baskets. Many of the No. l are wrapped
in tissue paper. Their peaches are
shipped to Chicago and from there 800
miles northwest. The only thing desired
by these parties is for the fruit TO reach
their customers in good order. They
carry long distances better in the small
packages.
Another case of mixed peaches occurred
at Wyoming Friday morning. large
wagon-load arrived in charge of colored
man and were offered at the exchange;
But when the buyers discovered the small
white peaches covered by choice yellow
ones they quit bidding and called his at
| tention to it, He said that the only way
he could account for it was TINT Mr.. -
| had O green Irishman chilling for him and
he must have done it. "Queer," remarked
u buyer, "that this green hand should
have got the choice peaches ON top all the
| time" We heard one of the largest
growers say that one of the parties WHIT
was caught trying to sell topped peaches
had stolen some of his baskets, and it wns
| in them that he offered the topped fruit
for sale. Hence the large grower objected
and was kicking very hard that his mark
was being brought into disrepute. Every
man who offers to sell a topped basket OF
peaches ought TO be placarded at the
depot. The exchange is gaining fayoi
and is handling more fruit from day to
div.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
4 MARC rs rrD1oTpn
The Trouble n millionaire a.,
man Had With Dakota Cow a.

The Trouble n MiIIiona,re r..
imam Had with Dakota Cow n.
BrsMARcE, OAK, Aug. 21-Mas'
Demores, the millionaire cattleman
been indicted on q charge Of murda,
the grand jury now In session NJ Ma.
The charge has been hanging over
for more than two years Wber
marquis FIRST settled in tbe
Lands he fenced in ..
tract. The cowboys obieotad y y
blood was engendered, and Will,
Bismarck one day the marquis reoaiS.
dispatch warning him against tba !
boys, who had threatened TO XIII M
his return to Little Missouri, Hs
turned, but stepped from the NORTH .
Of the train while the COWBOYS awaitaa
arrival on the south side. He succeed
getting home, but the cowbovs
rounded his premises. The mar1uis
two friends crept through the weeds
safe shelter and awaited their opportnn
when the three fred. One of the 4
killed one of the cowboy. IL il
known whose shot killed the man
the marquis was arrested, given a hal
and discharged.
Marquis Demores is q son.in.hv
Baron Won Hoffman of Wall street !
York. The marquis left this citv''
| New York last night.