davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfof Mention.


 The Rridpeport hospital now has forty ty-eight patients
 The oyster men are preparing for ar active fall campaign.
 The new Whitney avenue pavement + completed as far as Gamer street.
 Next Thursday the fat men hold their Joi- lifcat1on at Dorlon's, South Norwalk.
 Not A few New Haveners are arranging to attend the American Institute fair, which opens Sept. 30. The Waterbury companies of the Second regiment leaveWa Waterbury for this city at o4U a. m. Thursday. About two thousand New Workers visited Bridgeport Sunday. They came on the steamer Grand Republic.
 A lady coming out of Bunnell's museum yesterday afternoon lost pocketbook con- taining Q small sum of money.
 The remains of Mrs. Betsey M. Ferry, who died at 94 Rosette street, were taken yester- day to Chicopee, Mass, for burial.
 Another council of the Knights of Colum- bus will shortly be established in Hartford. Meriden will also have third council in a few months.
 An East Bridgeport father of family is said to be anxious to lay violent hands upon a pedagogue who recently inflicted fifty heavy strokes with heavy ruler upon the aforesaid fathers only boy.
 G. L. Sanford, the grand worthy patri- arch of the Grand division of Connecticut of the Sons of Temperance, and his wife will visit the Winchester division No. 21 of Win sted, Sons of Temperance, on next Wednes day evening.
 The grabbing season in the rivers is nearly over Up the Quinnipiac river many were taken this season, some parties having hae remarkably good luck, principally at Littl river, near the Lewis bridge road and alonl the sedge banks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Norwalk,s Fair This Week.

The Fairfield county fair opens at Nor walk to-day. It will be an unusually good one judging from the reports. The pro. gramme is as follows:
 Tuesdsy-EAhibition of mares and colts stallions and geldings. Classes 10, Il and 12, entered for competition and not fol speed. Speed premiums. Gentlemen's sin gle horses that never trotted for money o1 wager of any kind. Purse $100 Also 6 special class for county horses that have never beaten 2:45. Entries to be made with the secretary before 10 a. m. Examination to commence at il o'clock a. m. Bicycle races
 Wednesday-Cattle, sheep, swine, poul- try and draft horses. Entries to be made with the secretary before 10 8. m. The
 judges on cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and articles in building to act at 1O:3O o'clock Trotting to commence at 1 o'clock minute and 2:33 horses.
 The society will provide feed for cattle sheep and swine that remain over to Thurs day, Concert by w. & w. band in even ing. escorted by mi itary at Il o'clock. Speed premiums Class 15-2:4O and 2:2S horses
 Friday-Special purse, $500, free-to-all and class 16-2:37 and 2:45 horses. At D. m the premiums as awarded vii be read from the stand in the hall. Articles on exhibition can be removed after p. m by application to the superintendent of th' hall.
 Colonel T. L. Watson, the banker, is pres ident of the association and Hons. William D. Bishop and Nathaniel Wheeler are di rectors. Nearly $4 900 in premiums will b. disbursed.
 Governor Harrison and staff will arrive a 1O:3O a. m and will be received by Compa nias F of Norwalk, D of South Norwalk, of Stamford and possibly c of Danbury, b, President Watson, other officers and director of the society, by President F. St. Johr Lockwood and officers and directors of tn Danbury and Norwalk, and by Warden Fly att of Norwalk and Mayor Taylor of Soutl Norwalk. The trotting events will, as usual be interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
THE c. T. A. U.

The Annual Convention To-Day In
 Bridgepert-The Board of Govern
 ment MeetinG-New Haven Repre-
 sentatfves.
 Much interest is shown in the annual con- vention of the c. T. A. U. which occurs at Bridgeport to-day, and it is expected that over one hundred delegates will be in attend ance. The board of government met Sunday evening in Father Matthew hall and much business relative to the convention was dis cussed, but no action was taken. The board of government is composed of the State off cers of the association and director from each county in the State. During the year the business of the State association is car ried on mainly through this board. The del egates will assemble at St. Johns hall at 8 o'clock to-day to attend mass at St. Angus tines church, after which the convention
 will be opened. A rally will be held in the evening at which several of the delegates will be the speakers. Many of the clergy throughout the State will be present as del egates.
 The following gentlemen will represent societies in this city: St. Patrick's, Rev. Father Russell and P. B. Clyne; St. Mary's William Kelly and James Corners; St. Aloy- sius. Thomas T. Cunningham, John Shaugh, messy, James F. Brennan John W. Gordon, w. H. Church, NJ. F. Campbell, James F. Bree; St. Ignatius, Francis Carroll, Thomas McGuinness: St. Joseph's, Westville, J. J. German; Sacred Heart cadets, E. M. Clark St. Francis cadets, Peter Kane.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Armory N Otes.

At the armory last night the Blues con- cluded their festival The attractions last night were polo game between the Blues and Light Guard, which was won by the Light Guard by score of two goals to one. Master Adams gave excellent perfor- nance on roller skates which was liberally applauded.
 The Honorable and Ancient artillery, of Boston, will arrive in this city on the 9th of October. They will parade in the afternoon with an escort of the Second leg iment sol diers. In the evening there will be grand ball and the next afternoon they will be ban quetted. They have the privilege of invit- ing whom they please to the ball and ban quet.
 The Montgomery Guard of Portland, Maine, will arrive here the 18th of Octo- Der and be escorted to the ar mory by the Sarsfelds, whose guests they will be while in this city. A ball in the evening will be given for their benefit and they will have exhibition drill be- tween the dances.
 The Sarsfelds give fair next Saturday and Monday nights and the 26th of this month, also on the 3d, 9th and 9th of Octo- Der.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Sadly A HinfAd.

Miss Margaret O'Brien, daughter of MT. Jeremiah O'Brien, died at the home of her father, No 1O5 Windsor street, Hartford, yesterday morning, after short sickness. She was young lady highly esteemed, and her loss is sad blow to her afflicted parents. This is the second time this year that death has visited this household, MT. O'Brien's only son, Dennis J., dying in March last. The funeral of Miss O'Brien will take place to- morrow morning at o'clock from 1O5 Wind sor street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
AT THE WIRE MILL.
Thirty.One New Men Employed at the
 Mill Yesterday-Not Molested, But
 Trouble Expected From the Strik-

Thirty-One New Men Employed at the
 Mill Yesterday-Not Molested, But
 Trouble Expected From the Str1k-
 CTS.
 At the Wire mill in the Annex yesterday thirty-one new men were at work and the strikers lay around in groups of five or SIX Ill the adjoining lots in the neighborhooa or the mill and talked in very angry and ex- cited tones about the strike, and it is feared that the men now employed at the mill Will meet with trouble before the strike IS ended. At six o'clock the men at the mill were loaded into barges and started for this city to go to the Hotel Svea, on State street, | where they are stopping. As the barges started to cross the Quinnipiac drawbrldge the strikers stood in groups about the An | mex side of the bridge and scowled at the ! passing workmen, but no violence was or | fersd and the men reached their hotel ! without being molested. The new men say they want no outside protection, as they are perfectly able to take care of themselves | should they be attacked. Detectives
 Reilly and Brewer were in the vicinity of the mill yesterday looking | for the strikers who few days ago 1 attacked MT. Richards and MT. Lowe, two of T | they have not as yet fully recovered. Last evening Detective Reilly and s. A. Galpin,
 secretary of the Wire Mill company, had 1 long consultation with Chief Bollman in the l latter's office which resulted 1n Mr. Galpln
 and Detective Reilly visiting Prosecuting At
 torney Cables office, shortly after which MT.
 Galpin left the building by the back way, coming out through the City Hall into l Church street, while Detective Reilly came
 out of the Police building into Court
 street. When the detective was asked about the matter and whether he expected any l trouble with the strikers he said that he was
 not at liberty to say anything about the mat
 ter, but admitted that he did not visit the place to protect the new men, but to find the men who assaulted Richards and Lowe
 When Attorney Cable came down stairs hs
 was asked if any warrants for the strikers
 had been issued. He at first refused to speak
 but after continual questioning said tha
 they would catch them (the strikers) and tha
 warrants had been issued for the arrest o ! some of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Three Thousand Passengers.

The fine little steamer Messenger has fin ished her season at the islands and Captain Foster says she can now be chartered by private parties for family excursions, social clubs, and by sportsmen for fishing or duck shooting excursions. The steamer is a trim, staunch boat and has we'll earned the favor of the public by her record already won. She has carried over three thousand passen- gers on this her first summer, and all with out the slightest accident, and the season at the islands was not as successful as they av- craze. The boat can be chartered on appli- cation at James Gallagher, jr.'s, or Captain c. w. Fosters, 31 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
A CELEBRATION.
The Italian Mutual Benefit Associs
 tiOn Of This City.


 An Italian business man writes as follows: A few months since in this city new Italian society for mutusl benefit and improvement was organized under the glorious and immor- tai name of Joseph Garibaldi.
 Although of but few months growth we number over eighty members and many ap- plications for membership are now being considered, which proves that the condition of the society is daily improving in every branch for the administration of charitable works and good morals. About two weeks ago we held meeting for the purpose of ar ranging grand national festival to be eel ebrated on the twenty first day of this month (September), in the form of picnic in honor of being the first Italian society to unfurl the tri-color in this city. It is hoped that our flag will be we'll received by the good citizens of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
For Registrar.

Besides Dr. E. L. Bissell and Clerk Wm. M Geary, the names of Dr. Max Mailhouse, John J. Clerkin, exTown Clerk Shuster and Patrick McGuinness are mentioned for the registrarship of vital statistics of this city, which it is expected will be vacant October 1st by the resignation of the present incum bent, Dr. Doherty. Dr. Doherty's resignation of the office is in the hands of his attorney, MT. John w, Alling,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
A Run of Hard Luck.

hard luck lately. Last spring he purchased
 house and fine piece of land in Long Hill,
 and after much time and expense in fitting
 up the same for frst-class residence was
 taken sick and has since been unable to at-
 tend to his business. Last Saturday he was
 driven down to this city by neighbor named Mallet. While on the road the whifietree of the carriage broke, letting it down on the horses heels, causing the ami nal to run for some distance and throwing both gentlemen to the ground. MT. Mallet sustained some severe cuts about the hip and Mir. Boyden was seriously shaken up. Yes terday the latter suffered considerably and it was feared that he had sustained internal injuries. Bridgeport Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Burglar i'm His Bedroom.

o. S. Hills, of New Britain, was awakened early Sunday morning by someone trying to get into his house through the bedroom win dow. MT, Hills called to the intruder to leave, but the man kept at his work and was soon in the house where MT. Hill caught him and his son held him. While MT. Hill went for policeman the burglar jumped out of the window, but was 1ecaptured and given into the hands of the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
SO Tt Gees.

Captain William R. Miller, of Stratford, took party from Waterbury out bluefishing on Saturday in his sharpie, the Azelie. The party caught about seventy pounds of good sized bluefsh Another party who went blue6shing on Saturday afternoon at the mouth of Stratford harbor returned about o'clock in the evening with single sand founder.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Seventh Regiment Annual Reunion.

Seventh Regiment Annual Reunion.
 The executive committee of the Seventh O. w. for the coming reunion of the regiment to be held in Winsted September F are J. R. Hawley, Norman s. Wood, w. VanDeusen, L. E. Peck, Stephen Walkley. The regiment will visit Winsted by invitation of Palmer post, G. A. R., which proffers free enter tainment and the well known. character of the post for hospitality leaves nothing un- certain on that score. Free return tickets will be issued to veterans attending by the various railroad lines. Members at New Ha- ven and vicinity will leave here on the 2 o'clock Derby railroad train
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Momoring Revolutionary Heroes.

The Hale monument at South Coventry, erected to the memory of Captain Nathan Hale, the martyr spy of the Revolution, by Coventry citizens in 1546, is being taken down and rebuilt at the States expense, the action of the frost having pushed out of po- sition some of the Quincy granite blocks of the structure, and also somewhat soiled it's surface.
 The mass meeting in Brooklyn, Friday night, in the interest of the Putnam monu' ment movement, was largely attended. Ad- dresses were made by Secretary of State Charles L. Russell, Editors Kennedy and White of the Windham County Standard, and Messrs. H. M. Cleveland and Albert Day, residents of Brooklyn It was voted to or9anize a Putnam monument association, and to ask the legislature to appropriate $1O,- 900 for the monument.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
On No License in Bristol.

Captain Dickinson, of this city, has recov- cred his health and is to address the citizens of Bristol at the Town hall tomorrow even- ing on the ''no license" question. Colonel Bain of Kentucky, the noted orator, will speak on the same question in Bristol Sep tember 30, and citizens meeting, to be ad- dressed by local speakers, will also be held in Bristol's Town hall on the 23d.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

Bunnel's Museum was filled with people yesterday afternoon and evening at the open ing performance of the Corinne opera troupe, which inaugurated the Museums second season with Girofe- -Giroha, which was also presented in the evening. The company is good, but Corinne, who is a favorite with New Haven play-goers, was the attraction, and she, as Girofe, took the part exceedingly well, although her singing was not quite up
 to that of last season. The rest of the com
 pany is good. To-day, both afternoon and evening, the company will present Chimes of Normandy; Wednesday, Capers; Thurs day, Mascotte: Friday and Saturday some opera to be announced later. In the curios- ity hall Prof. G. w. Moulton gives curious features of electricity and the Hoons family are the attractions. The reserved seats will be on sale at the box office each day from 1C S. m. to 10 p. m., or can be ordered by tele- phone.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Narrow Escape.

Thomas Bent and Irving Tibbals, of Mid dle Haddam, came near being drowned in the Connecticut river near Middletown late Sat urday night by the upsetting of a boat in which the young men were rowing. They regained the boat and people on the shore heard their cries and rescued them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
A Succe..fuI Operation.

Dr. H. B. Steele, assisted by Drs. Weich and Hubert of Winsted, removed tumor weighing ten pounds from the breast of Mrs. Luther Wright, of the latter place, about three months ago, and Saturday they re- moved another tumor from the lady in the same locality weighing three pounds. The patient will probably recover. .
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
ADDl0R.

Apples cannot be given away ill many towns in this State, and even small boys pass them by on the other side without regret. There are about five thousand small boys in this city, who, if let loose upon the farmers apple supplies, would make great havoc in them One of our citizens suggests that a fund of $200 be raised to pay the freightage to this city of some of their surplus apples, the same to be given to the poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Cou,,,,i,ted Suicide,

The Rev. H. w. Eldridge committed sui eide at Buena Vista, Col, August 31. He preached at the Catholic Apostolic church in Thompsonville a few Sundays few. years since, but later was pastor of church in Turner's Falls, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Reunfon af Meridem.

At Meriden next Thursday the Fourteenth regiment, c. ", will hold their annual re- union with the business meeting at il in Grand Army hall and the dinner at the Meri- den House. For the parade in the morning, which will be headed by the Reform school band, an effort is being made to have the horse rode by Col. Perkins at Antietam in line Free return tickets on the cars for the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

The New London committee representing the various churches have welcomed the ac- ceptance of MT. Moody of the committees in vitation to hold series of meetings in New London on October 4, 5, 6 and 7, and eff forts will be made to have MT. Moody pro- long his stay. The services will be held in the armory, which will afford ample accom- modations to the thousands who will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
rHE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAs1ITGToN. D. e. Sept 15, 18s5-1a:1o AM For New England generally fair weather except light local showers in the afternoon, south to west winds, stationary barometer For the middle States, generally fair weather variable winds generally from south to wess' sta- tionary temperature.
 For Wednesday, slightly warmer generally fair weather is indicated for New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, September Is, 1sss
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Special Display-Bolton &Neely1 Annual School Meeting-Board Of Educa'ion' Books-At Northrop's :. ro For SaIe-Beach Wagen-J. ooOe Good Table Board-3 335 George Street. Hon Bitters-At Druggists Housekeeping Goods-W1lcox & Co' It Takes Nerve-L T. Law & co ,,l N Na.r 1HHIS PIocsss Flour-George w. H. Hughes. Notice-Dr. R. +. BurweL
 Notice-Peter Carberry.
 Plums-Mix & JudSon.
 Salvation Oil-At DruSg1ste Something New-Bowditch Prudden Co' Snecialties in Shoes-M. Dlllon Steamer Messenger-Captaln C W. FosCsr' Wanted-Woman-B. B.
 Wanted s,tnaiion-42 Washington Street. WonteJ- ~ -Situasion-55 Collis Street.
 wanted -Situation-9 High Street. Wanted Situatiou-5S Hallock Street. Wauted-StuatiOn-58 Broad Street. Wsnted- -Sitnation-236 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-221 Grown Street. wanted- Sination-14G Martin Street. WanGed-Situation- East Street. Wanted-Situation--3 Arch Street.
 West End Institute-Mrs. S. L. Cady.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
With Shot@uRG.

The man who some time ago appeared in a nude condition on the bank of the Naugatuck river near Hopsville, before passing ladies' has again appeared and people are after him with shoto11ns
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
A ReumfOn.

The second reunion of the Wadsworth family. descendants of William Wadsworth, one of the original settlers of Hartford, will
 be held at the Allyn House, Hartford, to-
 morrow People from a dozen different States will attend
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
r-o,n F.rON Patagonia.

The sealing schooner Sarah P. Hunt ar rived at New London yesterday morning ff- ty-nine days from Sandy Point, Patagonia. The cook, Dwight Stetson of Montville, has been absent eleven years, having sailed from New London on the schooner Francis Allyn in 1874 He spent eight years at Falkland and three years at Sandy Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
vxInt.tar., meettne.

The first meeting of the ministers club of this city since the summer vacation was held yesterday in Center church chapel Seven teen clergymen were present. The time was spent principally in recounting interesting rhases of their vacation experiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

Next Saturday and Monday we shall give to every purchaser of a half pound ot tea and one pound of coffee handsome colored glass bread plate or half pound box of bak- ing powder, or several other special pres ents selected for those days. Our motto is to let the people know where the best goods are sold at the lowest prices. We guarantee every article satisfactory or return your money.
 Try Perfection Cream" Java coffee and ssVictor Chop' tea, for sale only by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,, 363 State street.
 Special inducements to club orders. Send for new premium list. Hep m tu fir sat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
AMERICAN THEATER.

Lang's Comedy Comiques made their de-
 but at the American Theater last evening be- fore large audience who were kept in the
 best of humor by the Imaginable situations in Edwin R. Langs comedy "Scheming." Ed win R. Lang in the several characters he as- sumed was very funny, and Ben F. Grinnell ably seconded his efforts. Miss Viola Rosa,
 Miss Lottie Mortimer and Miss Estelle Wolf contributed largely to the fun of the piece in which there is not dull feature from be- ginning to end. The American should do a large business this week, and those who like fun of the jolliest kind should see the per formance of "Scheming"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Will Celebrate.

Next Friday will be the sixth anniversary of the steamer Rosedale on the Peoples line, and the managers will celebsate the event by running cheap excursion to New York, 20 cents, round trip, and have band of music on board.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

The Masonic Mutual Benefit association met last evening in Frederick Waldrons s office. Seven new members were added, and applications for membership were received; also benefit weres voted in several cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

Specialties in ladies, gents, misses, and children's shoes that have given such general satisfaction in price, style, fit and durability, notice is hereby given that the ladies' all curacoa and glove kid top button, formerly sold for two dollars, have been re- duced to $1.97.
 M. DILLON, 96 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
Last of the Season.

On Saturday the steamer Block Island makes an excursion from Norwich and New London to Middletown, taking Balcom's City band along. The steamer made her last regular trip of the season to Block Island yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
To Hold Neetingsi in Bridgeport.

Messrs. Moody and Sankey have agreed to come to Bridgeport and hold three days conference or revival meeting providing an invitation is extended which is endorsed by the various churches of that city. A meeting of committees from the city churches will be held tomorrow evening to consider what course to pursue in the matter, and it is probable that during the last week in Oeto- Der the great revivalists will be ill Bridge