davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
FOR RENT,

Factory For Sale, MeeA THE factory of the New Haven Organ Co: W::i corner of Bradley and William streets, witl Ml.A. engine, boilers and fixed machinery mY5 If L. B. MORRIS. Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
MEETING OF MINISTERS.
The General Association of Connect cut.One Hundred and Seventy-Sfxtl Annual Session.

The General Association of Connect1-
 cut.One Hundred and Seventy-Sfxth
 Annual Session.
 The one hundred and seventy sixth annual meeting of the general association of Connec- ticut was opened at the Second Congregation al church in Fair Haven yesterday morning. Rev. Solomon McCane, of East Haddam, presided. Rev. c. R. Palmer, of Bridgeport, brought forward the business. Rev. William H. Holman, of Southport, was chosen scribe and Rev. P W. Bacon, of Lyme. assistant scribe. The tellers for the counting of votes were Messrs. Adams and Williams.
 The morning session was devoted to or ganization and business A nominating committee was elected by ballot as follows: L. F. Berry of Huntsville, Joel s. Ives of Stratford- and G. w. Moves.
 The treasurer, w. H. Moore, reported ex- penditures $19 IA and no debt. The report was ordered accepted and printed. Mir. Moore was reelected treasurer. The invitation to this meeting to send delegates to a worlds temperance convention in Philadelphia some time in 1885 was ac- cepted, and it was voted that three dele gates be sent The appointing of the dele gates was referred to the nominating com mittee.
 It was voted that in case, during the interval between annual meetings, there should be a withdrawal of the appointed preacher, registrar or treasurer, vacancies might be filled by the standing committee Rev. Erastus Blakeslee said the dinner pre- pared by the ladies would be in the chapel. The meeting then took recess until o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

Springs this morning was attached fiat car on which rested number of beds and several boxes marked "Gen. U. s. Grant :" These contained bedding, books and other personal effects of the generals family. Hon. J. W. Drexel was on hand early this morning and ragements for the care and comfort of his distinguished invited guest. Miss Katie Drexel was on hand assisting her father. The cottage has been fitted up richly but plaip2R and an air of quiet con tentndent characterizes the place. on an eminence overlooking the mountain station which is located few rods away. It is of wood, two stories in height and is painted in subdued colors. The gen erals room is large airy apartment and con nected with it on the north is Mrs. Grants room. Excellent engravings of General Grant and President Lincoln decorate the room. The Edison electric light will be used in few days in lighting the apart met1ts. The cottage is so constructed that 1t will at all times be cool and airy. When the general arrived there the thermometer on the piazza registered eighty degrees in the shade and 8 delightful breeze rustled through the branches of the surrounding trees. Pitched short distance away is an army tent occupied by ex-Chaplain Willett of Post Lew Benedict No. 58 of Albany. He will see that quiet is maintained and that  the neral's presence is not intruded upon. He saluted his old commander on his arrival and big tears rolled down his cheeks when he saw the emaciated form of the general. If pure air and an invigorating climate can help the nations invalid General Grant will be benefited by his visit
 The general passed most of the time this afternoon resting in reclining chair on the piazza. Twice on the trip from New York Dr. Douglass attended to his throat and once after he arrived here. General Grant ap peared on the piazza in the evening and tar ried there as late as 7:30 o'clock, when he re- tired. Dr. Douglass reported him as doing as well as could be expected and that he seemed to have gained some strength.
 Mount McGregor is now the center of at traction and news from the Grant cottage is eagerly sought after. The latest report from Mount MeGregor was received at 10:45 p. m. It stated that everybody in the Grant cottage has retired and that there would be no further news during the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
A watchman,s Timely Discovery.

YONKERS, N. Y., June -Ib.-Last h1gn1 yatchman at one of the carpet mills heie discovered two glass jars connected with a burning fuse in doorway. He seized the fuse, put out the fire and threw the jars in the ash pan, covered them with ashes and then gave an alarm The jars were taken to the police station and examined this morning by Messrs. O'Brien and Clarke, the acque- duet contractors, who say that one jar con tained four pounds of dynamite, enough ts blow up half the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Committed Murder For Her Para.
 mOur.

ELDoRADo. Ohio, June 16.-Mrs. Laura
 Eddins was arrested yesterday for poisoning her husband, Martin Eddins. She has made confession that arsenic was administered by her at the instigation of W illiam Rowe, with whom she had been intimate for the past year. The woman appears indifferent about the crime. Rowe has left for parts un- known.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTR ACTORS.
 TeifOrd Pavement.

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, r City Hall,
 NEW HAVEN. Ct., June 4, 1885, For constructing Telford pavement on Whitney avenue, from Sachem street northerly. Blank forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans, specifications bonds etc., will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time speci fled. and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out will be rejected The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works,
 ALBERT B. HILL, inER Er,rri
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Sill Another Offensive Partisan.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 16.-Major w. W. Carter, internal revenue collector for this district, has sent his resignation to the Presi- dent saying that he actually participated ln the Republican canvass of 1884 and sup poses that the President prefers that the officer be held by someone in accord with his own political opinions. He adds that any one of several Democrats in the district could fill the office satisfactorily to the government and the people. The letter is couched in respectful terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

Moore, Hartford; Francis Williams, B. W. Bacon, Old Lyme, and w. w Wordsworth, Hartford; Professor Ladd and Professor Day, of Yale college
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
FOR, s ALE,

A. ONE sound, healthy Bay Mare, il years 43S old a very free driver, suitable for lady or gert Perfect in all harness or under saddle. The handsome dog cart fine upholstered sleigh, Eng fish russet leather harness for dog cart light car riage harness. The above all nearly new, together with all the belongings to first-class establish ment at great bar gain if sold immediately h. Quire at THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Not Satisfied With Senator Blair

CONCORD, June 16.-The resignation of John H. Fox, of Jeffrey, Republican member of the House, was received by the Speaker to-day and accepted. It is understood that MT. Fox's resignation is due to the nomina- tion of MT. Blair for Senator. He is strong lY opposed to that gentleman's nomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
LOOKING BETTER FOR THE
 TORIES.
The Clouds Breaking For The Mar-

The Clouds Breaking For The Mar
 quis of SaIisbury-Mr. Gladstone Re.
 fuses An EarldOm.
 LONDON, June 16.-It is positively assert ed in political circles tonight that all the difficulties which have stood in the way or Lord Salisbury's forming ministry have been removed The Marquis long confer ence with Lord Randolph Churchill to-day is said to have resulted in a complete reconclll- ation brought about by mutual concessions hitherto considered by their friends most
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
rwENTY-THREE HUNDRED LOST.
By the Earthquakes i'm the Vale of
 Cashmere.

S1MLA, June 16.-Shocks of earthquake continue with increasing violence in the Vale of Cashmere. The town of Musfurabad, com manding the entrance of the Baramuda Pass into Cashmere, is reported to have been al most entirely destroyed and 2, 300 persons are said to have been killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Arrested For a Theft Of Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Milton Clark, thir- ty-six years old, manager, at 692 Broad way, of the New York Stone Service com pany, was arrested yesterday at his office by Detectives Symons, Lanthier and Heidel- berg on a requisition from Boston granted to Mrs. Sargent or Emma A. Parker. Mrs. Sargent ayers that in October, 1883, she was induced by Clark to put s5,000 in bonds in box in safe deposit company's vault kept by John Pulemus Clark obtained her key. had duplicate made, and at his leisure took the bonds out and negotiated them. He confessed the offense afterwards in a let ter from Baltimore To-day Clark went to Boston with Detective Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session opened with a dis cussion of the revised version of the Old Testament The discussion was opened by Professor George E. Day and was continued by Rev. Dr. Anderson, Professor Thacher and Rev. Dr. Fisher.
 resolution instructing the committee charged with preparing lesson papers for the Sunday schools to use the new revision in their work was referred to special commit tee who will report to-day.
 The address of the moderator of the last annual meeting was next heard. It was de- livered by Rev. J. w. Backus, Of Plainville.
 Rev. MT. Clark, of Norwich Town, read report of the committee on the duties of the committee on the state of the ministry.
 The report was discussed by Rev MT Cooper, of New Britain, who thought that the work of the committee could be done by one person.
 Rev. Dr. Palmer, of Bridgeport, moved to have the 1eport5 read by Rev: MT. Clark pub Iisbed in the minutes This he thought would aid future conferences. The report as well as the publishing of it in the minutes was accepted. The meeting then adjourned until evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
A Hot Day i'm Boston.
Blair Elected Senator.

l BOSTON, June 16.-To-day was the hottest ! of the season here, the mercury rising to 91.t | at D. m at the signal service.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

PORTLAND, June 16. = This evening a truckman named Hawkins shot and killed his wife and while under arrest in the hands of the police cut his throat.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

hH=A THREE PL ASANT ROOMS. furnished or M:: unfurnished with board The rooms are de
 HN sirable and the location central. For particu lars call on or address
 ma31tf 1,113 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
MT. EVERETT HOUSE,
R lard and Rnn1us.

'M'MC AOM NVIcKs
 n6lo CHAPEL STREET, corner of Templ OAc street, opposite Trinity church, having been thoroughly refurnishe1 and reftted the new management takes pleasure in announcing tha furnished rooms en suite or single may be had bJ day week. with or without table board. Servic at reasonable rates. je15 3tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

%=A JUNE 1st, brick house No. 40 Spring stree W0..ii $17 per month. G. W. HAZEL,
 M!iU my15tf II Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
LAID TO REST TOGETHER.
Funeral of President Rutter and
 Wife.

Funeral Of FfoAIdenL RutteF 4MU
 Wife.
 NEW YORK, June 16.-St. Thomas church in Fifth avenue was thronged this morning when funeral procession headed by two hearses halted at the door. Then the bodies of James H. Rutter, late president of the New York Central railroad, and his wife were borne into the church and placed in front of the chancel Assistant Bishop H. B. Potter and Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith and Rev. William Benjamin conducted the burial service Among the many people present we're the board of directors and off cers of the New York Central railroad in 8 body. After the service the bodies were taken to Woodlawn cemetery for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
THE DIVIDING LINE.

Cowles The interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
 THE DIVIDING LINE. A Railroad Train With Rain On Its
 Left And Snow On Its Right. [Froml the Port Jervis Correspondent Philadel
 phia Timesl
 "WelI, never saw the like"
 Such was the exclamation I heard while whizzling along 1n an express train of the New York, Lake Erie & Western railroad the other day. had been deeply immersed in novel and had not noticed that the weather had changed and that it was rain ing. t'Oh, that's nothing; we see it every spring and fall" The speaker was brake man, and his remark was addressed to the man who had never seen the like. The lat ter had arisen from the seat in front of mine to get drink of water, and had halted to gaze out of the opposite window. The brakeman stood by his side and continued: ''That's nothing; this is the dividing line be- tween rain and snow at this season." Glancing from my window on the south side of the car I saw the paint mottled with raindrops and broad fence running paral- Tel to the track black with wet. Then peep ing out of window the north side I un- derstood the strangers surprise. The ground on that side of the track was gray with snow \ flakes and they were still falling. ''The dividing ine-how?" stammered the ! man addressed by the brakeman. 'sWhy, this is the point where the divid- | ing line between rainstorms and snowstorms | crosses this road," said the brakeman. "Of ! course don't mean that every storm here is 1 snow to the north of us and rain to the south I of us, but at inst this season of the year a storm is sure to be divided within quarter of mile of this spot, not far from Allen l dale"
 s'How do you explain it7' I asked, | Explain it?" said the brakeman. s1 don't pretend to. I only know our trainmen have noticed it for years every spring and fall in l this neighborhood if the storm came up at the right season. Some folks as is wiser than say that the air from the sea impreg- mates the other air as far inland as this and warns it, while beyond this belt of country the breath of the gulf stream, you might call it, has no effect. But I don't know-] can't tell. just know it's this way wunst g year, as you can see for yourself" and ht vanished in the direction of the baggage car.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
NeW Haven and Derby RaiIroad

Train Arrangement commencing June F. 1885.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At zoo and s:52 m POO 5:45, Sis p. m. Satur. days at 11:00 p. m. LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35. 9:05 and Il 40 h., 3:20 and I'll D. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerine there. B. s. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, June 16. 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
The Genesta En Route For America

gE11e Gemesta En KkOuI6 TUT AhHeI1cHs
 1LAsGow, June 16.-Sir Richard Sutton's cuss Genesta passed out of the Clyde this aftes on on her way to New York for the purpose of competing with the American yachts for the Queens cup. It is expected that she will make the passage in twenty-four days.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

WABASH, Ind, June 16.-Seveutesn year locusts made their appearance in this city for the first time to-day, many of them arriving and settling on fresh trees in the Eel river valley. No.damage has as yet been done to vegetation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
EnD R ENr

fFs=..A. THE three story brick dwelling house No Ma:::i 257 Church street, Grove Street. The house is in good repair and the location very desirable. Possession can be had at early date.
 SAMUEL G. THORN, je17tf TS1 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
 DR- brNGUr@Tv@
soaLbXthe T. ln1s.Mso.edI by the Cord

THARyOAL and BUNDLED WotDMSprnce 15c N per bbl, bbls St Chestnut, bhl 17c bbIs $l; hard 1bbl, 20e, bbls, S1; good Coal 20 cents basket Ii cord soft wood sawed 10 inches S2 15 and split S230. 55 cord soft wood, sawed 10 in S4 and split S4,25. cord soft wood sawed 10 in S750 and split $650 H cord hard wood sawed 10 in $2 25 and split & 50 R cord hard wood sawed 10 in $425 and split S450. cord hard wood, sawed 10 in ss split go. Bundle wood, S1 .25 per hundred.
 r Orders can be sent by mail to 60 Congress avenue
 fer J. W. WHITE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
difaants.
WANTER.
M ANTER

A MAN who understands the meat business and A care of horses. Apply at
 H. B. SHEPPARDS iaf7 jtv Morl-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
DEATHS.

DOOIITTLE In Hamden, June 16, Burton Doo- little, aged 9 years and months. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents 377 Orchard street on Thursday at D. m. KfRBY-In this city, June 16. Bridget Kirby, daughter of Michael aud Mary Kirby, aged Ii years and months.
 Funeral will take place from her parents residence MANVfLLE-In Woodbridge, June 16 Ellen J wife of P. S. ManvilIe of New Haven, aged 49 years
 Funeral will take place from the residence of the late Colonel Manyiile, in Woodbridge. on Friday invited to attend without further notice. Inter ment in WoodbriCge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
heath eff Hen Mace.

BOSTON, June 16.-A despatch from Stam- ford, Ct., to-day announces the death of Ben Mace, brother of Dan Mace, recently de- ceased. Ben Mace was trainer and driver of trotting horses. He was not so we'll known as his brother Dan.
 Chasres Fever Among the Marines.
 BOSTON, June 16.-Many marines at the Charlestown navy yard are on the sick list. Yesterday twenty-six men were reported sick to the yard surgeon and five were sent to the naval hospital at Chelsea It is thought that the disease is Chagres fever, with few eA- ceptiens it is confined to the men who were at Panama
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

A Railroad Train With Rain On Its Left And Snow On Its Right. [Froml the Port Jervis Correspondent Philadel
 phia Timesl
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
WANTER

A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook, or A to do general housework. Good reference from last place. Inquire at
 je17 It's R8 GREENE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

[B. BOOTH Auctioneerl
 UYILL sell on Friday, June 19, at 10 a. m., the w Feriianng carpets and furniture and one tor buggy, at the residence of the late Charles S. Brown, Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven. Je17 St
 FOR SALE.
 TNHE stock and fixtures beloningg to the estate oi \ John Mcclure. inSolvent debtor in the store corner of Goffe and Orchard streets. The goods are all new and will be sold much below their rea value The store can be rented if the purchaser SC desires Inquire of GEORGE R. COOLEY, Trustee, ia17 ot S2 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
EOR RENT,
Auction Sale.

A ONE-HALF of double house 72 Lafayette
 ;sl street, corner Prince; furnace, gas and water 8s4A. Possession given immediately. Apply to M 'ahy, 127 Go gress avenue, or P, McKenna, 164 franklin street. ie17 6tF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

ACARD.-To all who are suffering fir, m erro
 and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early a,cay loss of manhood, &c., will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy discovered by a missionary in South America Send self addressed envelope REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, New York. Jyf4 eod&w1y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
FuneraI mrs ReDIa,.,n

The funeral of Mrs. Esther B. Benjamin took place from her late residence, No 225 Grown street, yesterd~y afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Dr. McLane of the Bollege street church officiating. The bearers were E. P. Yale, H. A. Darlington, N. W. Mer- win, Edward Bryan. H. A. Gray and R. P. Cowles., The interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

A SINGLE MAN who understands the meat bus 1A mess Address B. S. Bradley. 43 Exchange street, Fair Haven, or call between and p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Summer 8esnrts.

Ocean Cottage, SaVin Rock. -AA IS open for the accommodation of N:::l guests a frst-class house. Best location -EA.AH the shore. Apply to Box 2S4, West Haven, Conn, for full information.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

FOR RENT, ffkE.A FURNISHED or unfurnished, for the sea- z;; son or year, a very desirable country home YsA stead at Seymour, GA of an hour from New Haven) 10 large rooms; abundance of shade and fruit trees; excellent garden and stabei location high and very healthful. Address
 E. w. WHEELER. ie13 6tk ITHOn Row. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
HEADACHE,

Positively cured in all forms. Call upony your drus gist for CEPHA LAL as it positively cure Headache in all forms. 75 cents per bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

SITUATION to do general homework in f 1A small family. Inquire at present place.
 lel. ltF 173 ST. JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Fnr Sale nr Kent.

fFA tenement of rooms wits bathroom, HM:i on Lloyd street, S16 per month. nlil A tenement of rooms Blatchley avenue at $10.
 tenement of rooms Saltonstan avenue at $14 Tenements on Gohe, Winter and Bright streets at $1O. very pleasant house with large grounds and hennery and fruit trees, on Fair Ha- ven Heights, near end of horse car track for $25.
 S. l.. Blatchley 6 Son,
 l8 Exchange Bu1ldings md
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
For Sale at a Bargain,

hesA Brick 2ouse. 10 rooms, furnace. range, M;;;l bathroom, &c.. located central, vest of the Hl4 postofice; can be bought for $5, 200
 Also a house, barn and good lot, about minutes walk of postoffice; can be bought for &, ,600
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Safoline Mfg. Go, Boston.

l A DyERTISERSl send for our Select List of Lo- Snrnce street. N Y my20 deod&w4w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-12-24

him until the crop is made and sold. The
new law gives ample security for the rent
of the land, it is true, but it makes a very
inadequate provision for security for sup
plies. The effect, we fear, will be to put Sc
rious difficulties in the way of the large
body of small farmers who rent their farms
and are not in condition to farm without
help until the next crop comes in. They
will be worse off, we apprehend, than If the
whole lien system had been abolished.
The merchant who might be willing to
take some risk if he knew that he would
stand on equal footing with the landowner
will hardly care to take the chance of repay
ment out of what may be left when the
landlord has been fully satisfied.
[Greenville News
The lawyers will probably have to think
and consult authorities before the exact pO-
sition of the Lien law is understood. The
bill passed by the Senate, will, if it becomes
law, tend to stop the practical operation of
the lien law because merchants will very
rarely advance on crops knowing that land
lords and labOrers will have prior claims
on what the lien giver makes.
We are inclined to think the arrange
mcnt will be advantageous. 1t will en-
courage the landlord and tenat to deal with
each other, and will probably be to the ten
ants advantage, as the land owners own
interests prompt him to keep his tenants
satisfied, and at the same time to do every
thing he can to have his land we'll cultivated
and improved. But there is nothing we
can see to prevent the landlord who does
not wish to carry his tenant from formally
waving his right to a first lien and thereby
putting the tenant in position to obtain
the usual credit from the merchant.
The lien and 'priority claim" laws stand
ing on the statute books together give the
renter his choice ibetWeen belonging to the
landlord and the merchant and will proba-
\bly increase his opportunity for making
favorable BARGAINS.