davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
THE COMING mEx1oANs.
What Was Done At The Union Nice
 inn Of Committees Last Exenino

What Was Done At The Union Meet ing Of Committees Last Evening. A meeting of the committee of three ap- pointed by the Chamber of Commerce and
 the cooperative committee appointed by the Mayor for the entertainment of the Mexican
 editors who are expected in this city about | July 10 was held at rooms 12 and 13 City Hall last evening.
 On motion made by H. P. Hubbard, the l chairman of the committee, ex-Mayor Lewis, appointed Mayor Holcomb, John E. Earle, H. B. Sargent, H. P. Hubbard and Joel A. Sperry committee of five to appoint re- l ception end finance committee. These gentle men after conversing together for few mo-
 ments reported the following names for the | two committees:
 chairman: Benjamin, Brown, F. H. Hooker, O. M Loomis, G. H. Ford, Thomas E. Ad- dis, F. A. Gilbert, Joseph Porter, Burton Mansfield and Charles w. Scranton. Committee on reception and arrangements: Mayor Holcomb, chairman; J. B. Darlington, H. G. Lewis, J. B. Earle, Joel A. Sperry, H. P. Hubbard, J. N. States, Thomas R. Trow-
 bridge, jr., Professor Knapp, H. E. Benton, N. G. Osborn, Henry w. Farnam, Alexander
 Troup, A. L. Dietman Captain c. H. Town send, George B. Martin.
 The finance committee will meet at the
 Mayors office at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
 lay plan for the raising of funds for the en-
 tertainment of the editors, and will report
 progress at another meeting to
 be held next Wednesday evening The re- ception committee will hold 8 meeting to make final arrangements
 MT. Hubbard will give the editors and re- ception committee collation. at his own ex- Inns hn of la finance committee much less, although they will probably amount to about $500.
 The entertainment committee, with the cooperative committee appointed by the Mayor, consists of the following prominent men: Professor Knapp, A. L. Dietman, Addiss, W. J. Atwater, E. E. Bradley, L.W. Beecher, H. E. Benton, G. s. Barnum, T. A. Blake, John B. Darlington, R. P. Cowles, G. o. Cruttenden, W. w. Converse, Hiram Camp, w. D. Clarkson, J. D. Dewell, Clarence Deming, B. R. English, N. Esterbrook, jr., James E. English, James G. English, H. P. Fish, s: J. Fox, G; H; Ford, A. M. Hooper, H. s. Holcomb, H. P. Hubbard, F. H. Hooker, H. L. Hotchkiss, L. E. Jerome, Henry Killam, H. G. Lewis, c. M. Loomis, E. P. Merriam, J. H; Marlin, F. B; Mallory; S. E. Merwin, Osborne, & S s, R. Page, " J. Sbs Parker, s' jr', IT, Captain R. Peck, H. F. Peck, H. s, Parmalee, G. w. M. Reed, E. M Reed, Joel A. Sperry, E. G. Stoddard, H. B. Sargent, George E. Spare, F. E. Spencer, O. W. Scranton, H. H. Strong, N. D. Sperry, Alexander Troup, M. D. Tuttle c. H. Town send, G. H. Watrous, Eli Whitney, jr., George Watkinson, E. s. Wheeler, W. J. Bradley, J. N. States, B. E. Brown, J. c. Bradley, Hugh Daley, F. H. Munson, Isaac Wolf, G. B. Martin, J. E. Earle, s. H. Barnes, Burton Mansfield, Edward Lawrence. B. c. Lum and c. w. Blakeslee, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

Early Closing-J J. N. Adam & Go.
 Early CloSing-Ce Centennial American Tea Co. For Rent-Cottages- -Edwar L. Linsley. For Rent-Tenement-H P. Hoadley. For Sale-PicDic Park-J. Mel Bassett. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Maple Grove House-T. D. Thompson. Midsummer Clearing Sale-Boltoa & Neely. Notice-W. NJ. Wilkinson.
 Special Sale of Shoes-Robert A. Benham Stock, Grain And Petroleum-Fis & Kellogg. Special Saratoga Train-Edward A. Ray. Sunday Services-Advent Church. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. ChurcE Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church Sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services-Trinity M E. Church. Sunday Services-Br rznch Missicn Church. Sunday Services-Guspel Union. Sunday Services-Uuited Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Howard Ave. M. E. ChuRch. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-First M. B. Church. Wanted-Girl- At Waltzinger'S. Wnted-Waitress go Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
The Grand Division Sons of Temper

The Grand Division Sons of Temperance of Connecticut will hold their annual picnic at High Rock Grove Thursday, July 3O At the picnic one thousand trained voices, ac- companied by full band, under the direc- tion of Professor B. Jepson, will sing the old temperance songs, and addresses will be de- livered by several men prominent in the cause of temperance. Besides this there will be several other attractions, such as foot races, regattas, boat race between members of the society who never rowed a boat and several other pleasing features, besides a boIy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
The Plainville Camp Meeting.

The trustees of the New Haven District Camp Meeting association met at the First Methodist church in Hartford Thursday af- ternoon and decided to hold the annual camp meeting at Plainville, compencing Monday, August IT, and concluding Satur
 day, 22d. The association is in good condi- tion and this years meeting promises to be one of the best ever held at Plainville. Pre- siding Elder Wardell will have charge of ar engagements for the meeting The business affairs will be in the hands of the board of GrTatAeS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Weddings

Reuben T. Brewer, of Waterbury, and his bride, Miss Carrie E. Bronson, are enjoying a wedding visit to the former home of the bridegroom at Stamford. They were mar ried at 1: 80 p. m. Thursday in Waterbury, the Rev. J. w. Richardson officiating. The ceremony took place at the residence of the brides father, Charles H. Bronson, at Will son Place.
 In Waterbury Thursday evening the Rev. J. H. Duggan, pastor of St. Patrick's church, united in matrimony Michael H. O'Nei and Miss Mary. Hughes. Patrick H. Gordon was best man and the bride was accompanied by her sister, Miss Lizzie. Following the ceremo- ny at the church there was wedding break fast at the brides home, 132 Mill street, and the couple left on the 10;50 a. m. Naugatuek train for wedding trip to New York and New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
THE LATE MIR. ALBEE.

l The Funeral On Sunday Afternoon All The Temperance Societies To l Turn Out-M eetings OfSOeieties-The Arrangements.
 It was decided not to have the funeral of l the late c. D. Albee, president of the Good Samaritans from Buunell's Museum as was first thought of, as actors are very supersti-
 tious and have been known to refuse to play | in house where a corpse had been. The funeral, however, will take place from his l late residence, 55 Crown street, and will be
 in charge of the Temple of Honor, of which the deceased was a prominent member. Rev. Mir. Samson. of the Calvary Baptist church, | will render short prayer at the house at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon, after which the remains will be taken to the Calvary Baptist church, where services will be con ducted by Rev Mr. Samson, assisted by Rev. vices the remains will be taken to the Union depot and from there to a place near Augusta, Me-, where the interment will take place, near where lie the remains of the late Mr. Albee's child and those of his mother The bearers will consist of two members from the Sons of Temperance, two from the Temple of Honor, two from the Good Samaritans and two outside friends of the deceased. The
 three latter societies will bear all expenses attending the funeral and of the transporta
 tion of the remains to Augusta, Me.
 At meeting of the joint committee com
 posed of members from the Good Samari
 tans, Harmony division, Sons of Temperance,
 and Safety Temple of Honor, held in the In
 surance building last evening to make final
 arrangements for the funeral of deceased,
 Frank Luddington acted as chairman of the
 meeting and A. J. De Long was appointed
 secretary.
 It was voted that all the temperance socie-
 ties in the city should turn out and parade
 at the funeral Sunday afternoon, the Good
 Samaritans having the right of the line and
 the Safety Temple of Honor the extreme left w. O. Buckley, of Hartford, was ap
 pointed grand marshal, and John Mccarthy assistant grand marshal. It is expected also
 that delegates will be present from the tenn
 perance societies in Hartford and Bridge
 port
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
A Company worthy of Confidence.

Yesterday the State Mutual Life Assurance company of Worcester, Mass, through their general agent, MT. E. c. Coolidge of this city, paid their policy of $5,000, in full, on the life of 0. B. Demarest, who insured in this company two years ago and who com mitted suicide about a week ago, together with final dividend.
 It must be said, to the credit of the State Mutual, only one day elapsed between the time the full proofs of death were received by the company and the time payment was made.
 MT. Demarest was insured in several other companies, but the State Mutual were the first to make payment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
The New Law-Tin Horns

No arrests were made by the police last evening for violation of the recently passed ordinance prohibiting the discharging of fire works until sunrise to-day. One policeman stationed in the vicinity of Oak street was greatly perplexed about how to discover cer- tain culprits who kept up constant din with tin horns. But no horns were visible. He finally secured one of the culprits and found that he carried small tin horn in the palm of his hand. The horn was capable of being made very noisy. Another policeman stationed on the Chapel street beat made several intellectual races to catch culprits who were firing off crackers but did not succeed in catching any. Many policemen had the same experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
GPfekaf.

A match game of cricket will be played at Hamilton Park this afternoon between elev- ems chosen from the members of the New Haven Cricket club by Messrs. Batty and Sloan, captain and vice captain. Game oa11nd af 2 n m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

we Ae@Ws HuG NeVeF F01IOW."
 In the tea and coffee business Our store will be closed at 6:30 p. m. on Thursday and Friday evenings during July and August to give the clerks a chance. Centennial Amer. ican Tea company, 363 State street. The leaders and pioneers in the business. Ou1 motto "best goods at lowest prices" Special inducements on Saturday and Monday. We do not ask our neighbors ''what they are go ing to do about early closing.
 ''We lead; let those who wish follow"
 iv4 m f
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

We differ in creed and politics, but we are 8 unit all the same on the desirableness of a fine head of hair, If you mourn the loss of this blessing and ornament, a bottle or two of Parker's Hair Balsam will make you look as you did in the dear old days. It is worth trying. The only standard 50c article for the hair. my30 dW&S&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
The Demarest Estate.

The real estate of the late O. B. Demarest consisting of the handsome residence on York street occupied by the family and several other houses of less value, does not fall to the wife by the will of deceased, having beer deeded to Mrs. Demarest by her late husband
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
A card.

Edward Malley in charge of linen and white goods department, Qatterly with Bolton & Nee1y) desires to inform his many friends that he has made a change and cast his fu- ture with the rising and popular house of F. M. Brown & Co.,, where he will be pleased to see all his old friends and as many new ones as will favor him with call. jy1 St Our store will be open until n:45 p. m. Friday, July 3d.
 D. W. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
At the Churches.

Rev. Mr. Frost, of Rock Island college, Illinois, supplies the pulpit of the Swedish church in Portland during the absence of the pastor, Rev. MT. Ahlquist.
 Rev. George F. Pentecost, the noted re- vivalist, oficiates at the United church in this city to morrow and the two following Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
By The Barge.

The barge William Lewis, with tugboat Admiral Farragut, will make an excursion
 to Bridgeport on Sunday next, leaving this city at 10 a. m and returning early in the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Police Notes.

Bernard Higgins complained at police headquarters yesterday morning that he had been bitten by a dog on Oak street and want, ed the animal killed. Shortly after Officer Donegan found the dog in the rear of s8 Oak street and killed him. The dog belonged to Mrs. OBrien.
 Joseph Roman was intoxicated and fight, ing with an unknown woman at Howard and Congress avenues yesterday afternoon. Be tween 300 and 400 persons watched the fight. Officer Collett arrested Roman. The woman disappeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
A RUSSIAN HONEYMOON.

The three act comedy "A Russian Honey moon" was well received at Carll's Opera House last evening. The cast includes a number of prominent actors, among whom are Miss Marion Cook, formerly of the Boston Museum company; Miss Mabel Renfrew, for merly with the Bartley Campbell's Galley Slave company; Miss Louise Johnson; for merly of the Lyceum theater, New York, and other actors of reputation. This after noon and evening will conclude the appear ance of "A Russian Honeymoon" ill this city for the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Learn to Swim.

Our ladies' 'fInvincible'' boot at $2 stands without an equal in the market.
 D. w. CosGRovE SI Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
EnMrl NnIaa-

In the case of William E. Johnson vs Michael J. Sarsfeld, suit to recall lease of premises sit uated at Ferry and Meadow streets, Fair Haven on the ground that Sarsfeld had misused the property by keeping hundred or more chickens in the eel lar that had become infested with lice, Judge Mix yesterday rendered decision for the plaintiff to recover his premises. The defendant took an ap- peal.
 Judge York yesterday appointed Louis K. Hull and Charles L. Ullman commissioners on the insol= vent estates of L. Strauss & Sons and Leopold Strauss.
 Bernard Higginss the young man who interfered with SuperuuInerary Policeman George E. Hyde when he arrested Thomas Cohn in Flynns saloon on Broad street, fined $1 and costs in the City court yesterday morning.
 The evidence in the case of Russell Cruttenden was concluded before Judge Pickett yesterday. The court adjourned until next Monday morning at court room, civil side, to hear the arguments.
 The trial of Mrs Ellen L. Selleck for setting fire to the house-of her neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Pickett, on the night of June 24, continued before Judge Pickett in the City court yesterday afternoon The cross examination of Hannah T. witness had testified to seeing Mrs SeIleck in Mrs. Pickett's yard a few minutes before the fire broke out. The cross-ex- animation was lengthy, but did not shake the wit ness testimony materially. Signal Officer Sher- man was called to testify that June 24, the night Mrs Margaret Pickett's house was fired, a bright moonlight night. This in order to show that it was not impossible for person to and recog- nj outside.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

Mems, boys, youths and children's canvas goods are having an unusual sale this warm weather We have all the different styles and fancy eolors at lowest possible prices.
 D. w CoSGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

You can save 25 cents with which to buy the children fireworks by buying a pair of our children's "Indestructible'' shoes.
 D. w. CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Patriotic And EnterprisIng.

About thirty-five members of the Ram blers' Bicycle club, having lanterns suspended by strings from sticks across the handle bars of their bicycles, paraded around the princi- pal streets of the city last evening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

Why suffer the tortures of billiousness when Hoods Sarsparilla will give you sure relief9 Sold by all druggists. 100 Does One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
For Fourth of July
In The Dear OId Deys.

Ladies' low ties, button and Oxfords, hand and machine sewed, also in fancy colors.
 iy3 2t D. w CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Entertainments.

Only two more opportunities will be given the p1ay-loving public to see the "Hoop of Gold" company at Bunnell's museum, who give their closing performances this after noop and avoTinO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04

Learm to SVV1m. Lessons given at the Russian and Turkish bath establishment, 1S8 York street. iy19 w&sa tf E. KRAUSE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
We Lead, But Never FoIlow.,,

We give an elegant fan to each of our lady customers July 3d.
 D w COsGRoyE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas Judge
 Studley. This court came in yesterday morning at 1C o'clock None of the cases set down for trial were ready.
 At the bar meeting in the afternoon the following assignments were made Tuesday, July Woodruff vs. Buell., special; Al eXander vs. Church, Babcock vs. Davis, Houghton Hooker.
 Thursday, July 9-Hull & Son vs McMahon, spe- cial; Butler ct Kelsey ct ux., Linsley vs. Spencer.
 Friday, July 10-Halloran ct ux. vs. Shay ct ux. Court adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 DemiRg.

July a-Bernard Higgins, resisting officer. $1 fine and $6.T costs, appealed; James Corcoran. breach of the peace against Charles Hofacker,. judgment RelPpard reche rn rs ano Elizabeth D. Hart breach of the peace against John Carroll judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
R. w. MILLS, ss2 STATE STREET

THAT DEAR LITTLE LAMB Still selling at last quotations, Have you tried
 You Won't Regret It if you order your Hams for the Fourth of us As As the market and are no higher in price.
 Prices on Vegetables of us at bottom figures any time. To-day we offer Choice New Potatoes only 25c per peck. Very fancy Cucumbers only % each. Extra nice Beets only 5c per bunch. Champion Peas reduced to BOG per peck: Native String Beans 7c quart, 25c half peck. These are the first of the season-very fine. Watermelons Bananas, Raspberries, Strawber- ries. Native Squash, 8c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
SHOES, SHOES.

Our whole stock under the Hammer Reduction goods we'll cheaper  been equaiIed like opportunity
  attending a O our
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
Special nu11ces.

Lehish a specially. For irst-cIasS FREE BURNING WOOD sawed and split in
 Give HIS 8 call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
BOYS CLOTHING

The offerings department a
 
 stylish becoming to We competition and are cut m half.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-04
VOL. LII.
Saturday, July 4, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

and jesr q the decisions q the Supcsms
Court; that they. the leaders Of this
M"rmua Thsscrsoy. plsos every impsdi.
'nent and every hindranos possible IL the
way, b prevent the Uuitsd Ssats "iIlcsn
from housstly, fairly and justly sxscut.
ing the laws; that 10 prevent the just
sxrcutioa Of the law they unblushin sly
resort 70 abuss Of the otRc~s, and lies
aud perjury. They oiunssi their follow.
ers and their wives aud children "a knjw
nothing. and 70 lie or even 10 swear
fsl-ely rather thAa - tell The trath, Il
the truth 10 likely % convict thsir brsth.
rem. Their followers lAbur and till II
sphol.l, support, protect and defend ehssa
men; and when they knsel Ia prayer,
whether In Church or at the family
altar, they uublashingly ask God +, uP-
hali. protect defend and especially bless
chose men, s0me VI whom are nnw COW.
ardly hiding and skulking from the of. .
Gers Il thu law to avoid the just penalty
" their crimes.
NV, the vs.mentionsd acts and
doings are Whist the Apostats M,rmons
have mt dome, but whst they have spos-
tized from; anil bscauss the Ap,,states
will MT uphold. protect, defend and Gun
done such gross crimes and villainous
d"iugs in the Mormon leaders, the Apns-
tstes are b'ycotted. o.tracissd ard lasely
vili6sd 10 every psaihle way BY the
Mormona When the Murmons hal fall
civil and ecclesiastical power In Utah the
A,Wststes were ssnt 0ver the rim Of the
b Gin; 1. O.. bio hatued.
Much mors c,uld b truthfuliy writ
ten. Every Intelligent Mormon knows
the E,rsgoing 10 b entirely true, nit.
withstandiny they will try every way TO
make il appear false. Yet. with little
trouble and exnsass all can b. clearly
proven. Respectfully,
a Az ArosrArE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12
G .Mauv ,osrsov.


OH; lne MOrm0us are Ir$quontty ue.
nounciug the Apostates. abu Ing and viii
flying them. placing them aiming the
lowest II God cres.urss; Accusing them
If many bad things Of which they are n I
guilty. Nav, therefore. let Us lo,k back
few years, and see what has been done.
which the Ap,states have not dime. aud
which acts aud doing. they have not even
condoned. Now, then, for some Of the
most prominent acts aud things that have
been eoue. will begin with the year
l8A3. and will only mention lew Of the
,nost " ,u,inent acts and doings that the
Apmtates have nut done:
The Alostates did not. in lS43. receive
a revelation. purporting to bs FROM GID,
directing or commanding them to violats
the laws If the laud IN which they then
lived THE State d IIlinoi !. BY practicing
plurality Of wives. or, as 10 generally
termed, polygany. A few months after
the RECEPTION d that 80 called revelation
the App tates did not. l,y any II their
! ader-, solsmnly declare that the Nor.
mons did not islisvs in nor urarticr any
.,.,h .,u,n.;..,;...n
'.' ''.'''s'
again, lew montns Later the Apps
tates did not call home. to Nauvo0, ILL.,,
IN Elder, from MICHIGAN. wh.. ~
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

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