davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-30


All that certain lot Of land ad three stor.
led hrtcR building, situate in the city CT VII
mingioc, bounded and described as iol .owG
TO WIT:
Beginning on the southsrly sido Of Fou rth
street. between Market and King Streets at
the middle Of the gable wsli between this
and the house formerly OF william H. Naii,
now Of 'aco % p. heIdman, thence through
the middle OF said gable and wall parallel
10 KING street 81 feet eight inches, ther CO
westerly parallel TO Fourth street, IS fse;.
thence ncrtherly through the gable end wall
y feet inches 10 Fourth stree, and thence
thereoy easterly 10 the place Of beRinning
Page 22s, and BOOK W Vol 9, PAGE 6, &c.
Seizeo and taken In ex ecutiQn as the pro
perty OF Martha A. Naris, surviving mort
i2or and executrix CT Joshua Maris, de-
ceased, and t. T. and to be sold by
IHOMAS F. RI, Sheriff.
u 1858. OLA
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
TO SPITE HIS NEIGHBOR.

John Hamilton of Howard Avenue
 Objects to Mrs. McGann, His Neigh
 bOr, Painting Her House and Att
 temPts to Drive Of the Painters.
 Mrs. McGann lives on Washington street near the corner of Howard avenue, and her property adjoins that of John Hamilton, whose property also fronts on Washington street. Yesterday Mrs. AcGann thought that she would have her house painted and so had the painters at work during the after noon. The painters in order to paint one side of Mrs. McGann's house were obliged to trespass Hamilton's property, and the latter, having something against Mrs. Mo Gam, refused to let the painters stand on his ground. The latter then swung one of their ladder seats by ropes with pulleys and hooks from the roof of the house and began their work. Hamilton then became enraged and with an axe tied to long pole tried to cut the ropes holding the ladder which had he been successful in his attempt, would per haps have cost the lives of both painters on the ladder, but instead of severing the ropes he smashed in two or three of the clapboards in the side of Mrs. McGann's house. A crowd had gathered by this time, and Mrs. Nc Gam summoned the police wagon and Ham ilton was arrested and charged with breach of the peace. He was, however, soon re- leased on bonds and went back to his prop erty, but on seeing the painters still at work on his house he and a man in his employ got their arms full of stones and bricks and began firing them at the painters. The po- lice wagon was again summoned and Haml ton again arrested and charged with breach of the peace, but was again released on bonds, and going back tore down the lad der, the painters no longer using it, and he was once again arrested on another charge of hraanh of the T1Aace and rAlaASad on. bonds but he had enough for the present, as noth- ing more was heard from him up to late hour last evening. Williams was not ar rested,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
P0PaOnaI.

City Clerk Crowley is suffering slight
 attack of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Clark, of Say
 brook, celebrated their golden wedding yes
 terday.
 MT. T. Francis Cunningham, formerly
 with J. L. Disbrow, has accepted a position
 with Stevens & Brooks.
 James Russell Lowell, on his visit to this
 city recently as the guest of MT. John D.
 Wheeler, was very enthusiastic in eulogy of
 the beauty of East Rock Park and the views
 therefrom.
 MT. Seth Cruttenden, the produce dealer,
 was inveigled into a talk over real estate at
 his house Monday evening by friend who held on till surprise party of friends ar rived, when MT. 0. was presented with fine swinging lamp and with many kind wishes of regard.
 Dr. J. J. Barry, late of this city, now at the Insane asylum, Middleto VII, does not improve, and is slowly dying of softening of the brain. He is yet able to recognize friends and is quiet, harmless patient, and spends his time in looking listlessly out of the windows or wandering aimlessly about the apartment.
 Yesterday in the Superior court, civil side, Judge Stoddard presiding, James T. Moran CYale Law school '84 was on motion of Professor Johnson T. Platt admitted to practice in all the courts of this State Mir. Moran is nowitwenty-one years.o age, was the youngest member of his class and probably the youngest student that ever graduated from the Law school. Last year he took a | postgraduate course and at commencement took the degree of M. l.. He has been for a year past with the law firm of Platt, Tyler & Colby.
 The Latham Journal, of Kansas, says of one of our New Haven townsmsn "Last Wednesday we had @ very pleasant call from MT. sHaines of Howard, Kansas, and Chas. w. Scranton of New Haven, Conn. MT. | Scranton is . member of the firm of Bunnell
 & Scranton, one of the largest and most infiu- | ential banking houses of New Haven. He came here te look at our country, and pro- nounces it delightful place to live. We
 understand that he purchased several lots and will erect several buildings thereon. If we could get two or three such men as MT Scranton interested in Latham she would boom The object of MT. Scranton's visit to this city was to look over the country in which his firm were making large number oF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Thanks to Meritorious Omcers-COn-
 s1der1ng the Estimates For Next
 Year.
 A meeting of the police commissioners was held yesterday afternoon, all the members of the board being present except Mir. Johnson.
 It was decided to compliment Officer Tighe for the meritorious performance of his duty on Oak street few days ago when he was severely handled by roughs of the locality.
 F. D. Cook, who has been serving as super numsrary, was made a member of the per noanent force.
 The pay roll was no" approved for the month, as two days would slapse before the first of October.
 Messrs. Hart and Johnson were appointed a committee to secure polling places for the fall elections.
 It was voted to extend the thanks of the board to Michael Doherty for assistance ren- dered to Officer Tighe in the Oak street riot . few days since
 The board considered the estimates of ex- penses for next year to be submitted to the Common Council. From the figures made the estimates will fall below those of last year about $2,000. The estimates are as fol lows: Pay roll, $101 ,000; Sunday watchman, $40O; telephone rent, S605; forage, $70O; wagons, harness and repairs, $20O; voting places, $35O; sundries, $1 ,000; patrol wagon and telephone for precinct, S, ,O00-total $107, ,255.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
4 Sad and Touching Scene.

A peculiarly solemn event was the funeral of Miss Mary Cummings at St. Francis church, Fair Haven, yesterday morning. De- ceased died suddenly Saturday afternoon in the Sisters of Mercy convent, Middletown. No more impressive drapery of the church has been seen since that on the occasion when the Rev. Father Gaynor, first pastor of the church, was buried, whose remains lie in the front yard of the church, fine monu- ment marking his last resting place. Suita- ble funeral services were held in Middlstown on Monday, mass being celebrated by Bishop McMahon. The remains after being placed in the church in Fair Haven were viewed by hundreds. Rev. Fathers Mulholland and Lynch ofioiated at the funeral yesterday, the former of who@ made remarks in eulogy of the life and virtues of the deceased. There was fine singing by Miss Mary Maloney. The remains were again viewed by hundreds of people In the throngs were the Children of Mary and the pupils of St. Francis parochial school The body was robed in the garb of the sisterhood who have taken the white veil. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
BOARD OF sELECTMEN.

The Distribution of Tax Lists-Regis- Rece1ved-A Call From the State for $62,OOO in Taxes.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Treat,
 (presiding) Reynolds, Feldman, Beecher and Kenke.
 MT. Feldman reported that the district
 messenger service had been employed for the distribution of tax lists So far twelve thou
 sand blanks had been delivered and the last one thousand will be distributed today He
 said he had learned that the work had been
 performed very thoroughly. MT. Treat stated that he had seen Attorney John w. filling since the last meeting and had been informed that it was the desire of Registrar Doherty that the criminal proceed ings against him should be withdrawn before
 he rendered his resignation. MT. Treat informed him that this was & mat ter that this Board had no control over and therefore could give no such assur- ance. Since then MT. filling has stated
 that he had decided to let the resignation go in and take the chances on the criminal pros cautions. MT. Treat said he expected that the resignation would have been handed in
 last evening, but he understood that it had not been. If Dr. Doherty did resign it would be necessary to appoint his successor at once.
 The Board voted to meet on next Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock to act on Registrar Doherty's resignation should it be received. On the suggestion of Town Agent Key holds it was voted to remove the fifteen town insane patients at the Concord asylum to the Middletown asylum. Application was made for the appointment of a conservator over Mrs. Maria L. Living stone, who has been sent to the insane asy
 lum, she having some property that needs looking after.
 It was voted that a committee of three be appointed to confer with the Selectmen of | Hamden in regard to the division of the road l on the north of the town farm. Messrs. Reynolds, Feldman and Klenke were appoint 1 ed.
 ! It was voted that the Selectmen meet the \ committee on the part of the city to select a janitor for City Hall on next Friday even ! ing in the Mayors office.
 Engineer Butler was directed by vote to | inquire into the title of the stone crusher lot
 recently deeded by MT. Blake to the city. A communication was received from State l Treasurer Chamberlain giving the pleasant(? 1 information that the amount due the State for tax from the town of Now Haven on the grand list of 1884 was $62, ,442.36. The
 amount is due and payable on or before No
 venber 10, 1885. The State tax is and
 one-fourth mills on the grand list.
 Another nice little bill amounting to $2O,
 900 was ordered paid to the New Haven
 school district last evening, being 8 portion
 of the tax due the district from the town.
 Bills were approved as follows: Insane
 poor, $76S 86; outside poor, $S42. 79; roads
 and bridges, $452. 55; new farm, $4S.00
 construction, $51.83; general account
 $21725; salary account, $20 OO
 almshouse, $9O.5 50; interest account, $125. .OO ! school tax ,$2O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
A RoautafmI Snuht

Probably the finest and most extensive bit ter sweet vine ever seen in this city can be seen on the residence of Deacon s. D. Lins- ley of Calvary Baptist church at No. IA Yer non street, and many people while out riding have driven by the house in order to take 8 look at it. It rms oyer. The deacon says it is five years old and came up by accident. The vine has made such progress that it holds forth over large section of the east side of the house from bottom to top and is now seeking pastures new from the ridge pole. It is now in it's full brilliancy of yer dant leaves and red berries and the latter will soon split open, when the scene will be still prsttier. The berries show up finely in great profusion.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Yale Notes.

The fall tennis tournament will begin Sat urday.
 The Shelf freshmen have elected Franchot president and Davidson secretary and treas urer of their boat club.
 It is to be regretted that the seniors have decided not to enter a crew in the fall races. When one reads of the closely contested races at Harvard, where four or often five or six crews row at once, the contrast between there and here is unpleasant and slightly suggest i've of last July's iasco at New London.
 Yale confers ten degrees Exclusive of those which are honorary against Harvard's nine.
 The number of students in the academic department for the past three years has been respectively SIP, 5sO and 57e. During the same period the Scientific school has incrsas- ed from 212 to 238.
 '87 is a remarkably religious class; forty, about one-fourth of their entire number, take Prof. Seymours Greek Testament optional.
 The candidates for the freshman nine prac- tised together for the first time yesterday af- ternoon. There is apparently good material, which can be developed into @ strong nine by next spring. Those who showed up best were Damn, King, Mason, Newell, Moves and Osborne. The latter has played first base on the Hopkins Grammar school nine for the past three years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, September 30. lssS.
NRW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Boston Ideal Opera Company-Caril'so Opera House Butter-D. M. Welch & Son. Children's Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove 70. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. - For Rent-Furnished RoomS-134 College Street. For Rent-Furnshed House-A. B. For Rent-Furnished Room-493 Chapel Street. For ent-Store-Leigh Prindle For Sale-House-W. A. Beckley. Frames-At Northrop's. Health Food-J. E. Northrop Invitations-Mix & Judson. Ladies' Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Meeting-New Haven Tontine Company. Notice-Commttee On Ordinances Probate Notice-Estate of R. s. Clark & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Richard s. Clark. Rhea-Carlls Opera House. Rose Coghlan-New Haven Opera House. Skating Boots-D. W. Cosgrove Go. There Is Man-Goorge W. H. Hughes Tomatoes-L. T. Law 6 Co. Wanted-You Man-Yale Business College. Wanted-Grocery Clerk-"Clerk." WantOd-Money-R. E. Baldwin. Wanted-Si -Situation-41 Stevens Street. Wanted Situation-245 George Street. wanAed-Sstua&ton- Franklin Street. Wanted-Situstion-19 Church Street. Wanted-Sftuatton-13 Lafayette Street. -Situation-95 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1 State Street. Wanted -Siruation-120 Canal Street. Wanted-Situation- -691 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-1,14 ,142 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Entertainments.


 "Hazsl Kirke'' will be produced at the Museum next week.
 AMERICAN THEATER. The Leonzo Brothers company at the Amer ican Theater this week are drawing good houses nightly.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. The "Shadows of Great City, was pre- sented before large audience last evening and will be repeated this afternoon and even. ing. Good houses are indicated.
 ROSE coaHLAN will appear at the New Haven Opera house three nights this week-Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, in "Our Joan. 2 The charming actress brings good support.
 LINCOLN RINK will open for the season tomorrow evening, give an exhibition of fancy skating. The rink will be open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon until further notice.
 THE BOSTON IDEALS. Good houses are in prospect for this favor ite company who appear at Carll's Opera House next Monday evening in 'sGiralda, D Tuesday in Bohemian Girl" Wednesday afternoon in 'tMusketeers'' and Wednesday evening in stVictor.''
 cARLL's OPERA HOUSE. Rhea will appear at this house Friday evening in "A Dangerous Game," Saturday afternoon in "Power of Love'' and Saturday evening in "Fair but False" The Washing ton Post in speaking of Rhea as Helene says As Helene Mile Rhea was seen perhaps at her best. Nothing she has heretofore done in Washington has been so entirely in the line of her powers and so calculated to display her Iaany charms of manner ss this part.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

The selection of suitable school is a matter calling for careful consideration by parents who wish to have their daughters well educated and properly trained under home-like and Christian influences. To all such we would recommend an examination of the prospectus and methods. and an inquiry into the general standing and repute of the West End Ii institute e. boarding and day school s. L. Cady, at 99 Howe street. New Haven, Conn. will be found in the foremost rank of the semna ries of New England for the past twenty five years The studies classified under four departments viz: Kindergarten for little girls Primary depart ment Intermediate department, and. Institute de- partment. The Institute department comprises a four years course, and diplomas are issued to pu- special arrangement pupils may also be prepared for entrance to either Vassar, smith Wellesley college Parents interested should send to Mrs Cady, 99 Howe street, New Haven. Conn.,, for her prospectus
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Branch Organization in This City Election of Omcers-A Public Meet ing to be Held.

Al "EAACAA AA A AAe oASy
 Election of ORcers-A Public Meet.
 ing to be Held.
 There was meeting of prominent Irish Americans in Clan-na- Gael hall last evening which was held for the purpose of forming branch of the Irish National league in this city. The branch was duly organized and will be known and hailed as Parnel Branch league of New Haven. The following off cers were elected: President, Thomas K. Dunn; vice president, John Hennefn; re- cording secretary, Joseph F. O'Brien; inan- cial secretary, Francis Baker; treasurer, Thomas Callahan.
 About fifty persons signed the roll of mem bership. A subscription list was opened and 8 considerable sum of money was raised at the meeting The purpose of the league is to raise funds in aid of the election of Par nell members of Parliament in Ireland and to this end public meeting will be held in about two weeks, which will be addressed by prominent speakers.
 The next meeting of the branch will be held next Tuesday evening in Clan-na-Gael hall when it is hoped all the friends of the cause will be present and sign the roll. The meetings are not held with closed doors, but all interested in the cause of Ireland are cor dially welcomed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Death of Captain Davis of Steamer 3. ,A e4a Ar4i

Captain E. s. Davis of steamer 2. Artisan street, who was attacked by paralysis while in bed at the engine house night before last and was taken to the hospital, was in . criti- cal condition yesterday and grave doubts were had as to his recovery. He is forty-ons years of age and has wife and three chill dren. His wife, though much prostrated by the shock of the news of her husbands ill ness, was at his bedside yesterday. Mr. Da- wis is brother of Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Isaac F. Davis. Last evening all hope in his case had been abandoned. When taken to the hospital he was unconscious. The doctors brought him out of that and the effects of the congestive chill which he had suffered, but one side was found to be para 1yzed, affecting the throat and stomach so that he was unable to swallow. Last even- ing he was failing rapidly.
 P. S.-Capt Davis died at about half past ten o'clock last night
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGEAL SERVICE, WAsHINoroN D. O.. Sept. 90, 1SeS-1s:1b A-h.t For New England, fair weather, variable winds, stationary temperature. For the vicinity of New York; fair weather, sta tionary temperature. For the Middle States generally fair weather, variable winds slight changes in temperature. For Thursday, cooler weather and local rains are indicated for the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Westwfll0,

Last evening as MT. Amos Dickerman, Of Westville, was driving young colt on Whallsy avenue, the animal ran away and MT. Dickerman was thrown out of his car riage and received bad compound fracture of his right leg below the knee Both bones protruded through the flesh. He was taken in hack to his home on Barnett street. Dr. J. W. Sweet, of this city, was sent for and attended the injured man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Sweet Potatoes.

It is well known fact that sweet potatoes raised in the South are far superior in eating qualities to those raised in Delaware and Jersey. We have just received twenty-five barrels very fancy stock direct from the grower in Virginia As they are sent on shippers account we propose to give our pa trons the benefit and offer them at 25 cents per peck. If you want some of the finest cooking sweets grown try these.
 L. T. LAW & Co, 263 Wooster St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Fira C0mmiasionera.

A meeting of the Board of Fire Commis- sioners was held last evening, His Honor Mayor Holcomb presiding. The applications of W. H. Lane and A. A. Murphy to be hosemen were ordered on file. The pay roll and miscellaneous bills for the month of amounting to $9,096.Os, were ap- proved. The board will meet next Tuesday night to consider the estimates for 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Dwight Place Chureh-The Preach1ng g

Place church held last evening, a large at tendance being present, it was unanimously decided to continue the plan of holding the preaching services in the morning and even, irg, instead of in the morning and after noon as has been the practice at the church for years past. The new plan has been tried during this month and was very satisfactory
 The Sunday school service will be at 12 n.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
RAzxnnnanSanf

The entertainment which was to have been given by the members of Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, to their friends on Monday evening next has been postponed for two weeks on account of the visit of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

All AHsAHe "~H>s SounO OSuOSnohs'
 I was placed at Middletown State hospital for the insane. Malaria was the cause of my suferings. The treatment only aggravated my sufferings. My son obtained three bot ties of Groves Herb Extract for me- I used it, got well and returned to my business. Three years have passed and remain we'll. The Extract should be better known ROBERT H. SMITH, File Cutter, AS Grand
 Street Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
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 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&sSGw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
SUMMARY. Purse $40. divided. S25. $15,

To-day will be the big day of the fair when Prof. Brooks will make his balloon ascension and there will be three trots during the af ternoon. Much credit is due the managers of the fair and especially to the secretary and treasurer, w. H. Cummings, who has done all in his power to make the fair sue-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Five Hundred InvitatIou.

Have been issued to the citizens of New Ha- ven by the Ancient and Honorable artillery. Not to be outdone in politeness, we extend an invitation to five thousand to supply themselves with small picking cucumbers, large plums, crabapples, peaches and other fruits. Daily receptions from a. m. to g D. m by the ancient and honorable firm of
 MIX & HUDSON, City Market. Ourimmense stock of ladies' $2 50 shoes has been increased by the addition of another line of New York city made goods. They are very stylish.
 D w CosesRovE S Co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

O. my baokl That lame back is caused by kidney disease. Stop it at once by Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy.
 Good news ought to be told; and it is good news that Hunts Remedy has cured the worst of kidney diseases, and can do it again.
 se28 Steod&w1t