davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
Southing ngton.
REDUCTION OF wAGEs-EXCITEMENT IN CON sEoUENCE-GossIP ABOUT TOWN.

sEQUENCE-GoSSIP ABOUT TOWN.
 The Southineton Cutlery Co., made a re- duction of 10 per cent. in the wages of the employees in the screw, britannia and curry comb departments. In the cutlery depart ment the reduction is varied according to the grade of work. The cutters held meet ing this morning, but by their secrecy they have deprived the public of the result of the meeting.
 Orin Lamson, the agent of the Adams Ex- press Co. in this place, has sold his large gray horse ''Prince" to F. A. Sutliff, the dealer in black diamonds. MT. Lamson has purchased the sorrel horse ''Charles" from Isaiah Burritt'
 Rt. Rev. L. S. McMahon was in town to- day in company with five priests of this State He was entertained by Father Hunt at she new parochial residence.
 The St. Thomas Y M. 0. L. society had a debate last night on the 'ENo License" question. MT. Charles Smith took the part of the affirmative and Colonel Thomas F. Eagan the negative. Decision was rendered in favor of the negative.
 The different churches in town are holding union meetings every evening this week at the Methodist chapel.
 There seems to be an immense decrease in the Changers on" around the depot for the past few weeks. Evidently Agent Smith is the right man in the right place.
 The old Catholic parochial residence ns being lowed out of the yard this week It will be moved south about one-third of mild on to land owned by James Welch. z
 Now that the spring term of our public schools opens next Monday, it would be q good idea if there was an officer detailed tos look after the young miscreants who are con tinuously playing truant It is disgrace to our people to see the-way they allow their children to be dragged into our dirty shops. There are any number of youngsters in our shops who are sick, puny and illiterate, all owing to lack of education, Jan. 9,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
M Mn6iROn.

The contest which has excited some inter est here over the small sum of S23. 79 is at last ended and Judge H. B. Wilcox, after over six years, received the money from the clerk of the Superior court last Saturday. The money was for serving subpoenas by c. E. Scranton at the justice hearing of State vs. H. H. Hayden in 1878. This sum had been taxed and allowed in the bill of costs amounting in the whole to $1 400, after being approved by the State attorney and the judge of the Superior court Soon after Hon. Lynde Harrison drew from the clerk of the court some $500 of said costs, includ
 ing the amount of the above named bill, all of which he disbursed excepting said sum of S23 79 which he refused to pay to c. E. Scranton because as he claimed there was some mistake and he, Harrison, acting as he said as ''Agent of the State of Connecticut" wai authorized to correct such mistakes. c. E. Scranton tried in vain for some time to get his money and finally Judge Wilcox ad
 vanced the money and took an order on liar rison for it. He then notified Mir. Harrison of this transfer, but did not succeed in getting the money. After more than four years had passed Judge Harrison conceived the idea of bringing suit of in- terpleader to the Court of Common Pleas and summoned c. E. Scranton, H. B. Wilcox and the treasurer of the State to find out who should receive the money or how much each party should receive To this suit demur- Ter was entered. After nearly two years had expired a hearing was obtained and the de- murrer sustained and MT. Harrison was ad- vised to pay the money back to the clerk of the court from whom he received it. This he did, and last Saturday the money was paid over to MT. Wilcox without question, and thus the matter ends. Jan. 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 SfudleY.

January 9-Julius Stein, obtaining goods by false pretences, to January 13; John Dob son, begging, nolle; Adam Smearof, theft and disobediencs, continued sixty days, nisi Thomas Pickett, vagrancy, continued to Jan uary 16; Patrick Heatherstone, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $6.1S costs; Thomas Murray, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; Michael Heatherstone, breach of the peace, s1 fine, s6.17 costs; Solomon Rosenbluth, breach of the peace, judgment suspended James McKeever, theft, discharg- ed; Timothy J. O'Connell. sureties of the peace to Annie O'Connell, to January IA; Sarah Comfort, drunk and theft, continued to January 10; Patrick O'Donnell, breach of the peace continued to January 12
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
8at1rnads.
New Haven and Iserby Railroad

New Haven und Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing July 16, 1884.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At7;o and 9:5o m., goo 5:45, 6:sO p m. satnr- days at 11:00 D. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35, 905 and 1:40 @ h. 3:25 and 7:31 p. Connections made at AnSonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there E. $. OUTWARD, sup't. New Haven, July 16 1884.
 Philadelphia and Reading Es. R.,
 (BOUND BROOK ROUTE.)
 FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York, foot of Liberty Street, North
 COMMENCING NOV. 16, 1884. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 40o 1:45 920 11:15 m, 1:30 400 4:30, 5:30, 7:00 and 1900 p. Sundays 400, 6:45 m., 5:30, 12:0O p. m.
 For Sudbury. Lewisburg and Williamsport 700 845 a. and S:45 and D. m. Drawing Room Cars all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene streets, 7:30 8:30, 930 zoo a. m., 115 3:45, $40 6:45 1900 D. III. Sundays SEQ nl., 5:3o, 1900 m Leave 3d and Berks sts 5:10, SEQ 800, 10:30 a. n l. 3:30, 520 500 p. Sundays S:15a m., 4:50 p. m Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 125 6:20 500, BOO 100S 1135 m 1:54. 422 6:24, TBS p. m. Sundays 1:25, SIS a. m, 6:15 p; m c. G. HANCOCK, H. r. BALDWIN, G. P & T. A, Philadelphia Gen. East Pas. Agt,. New York. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
.plaia and Reading Es. R.,
EHousatOp5c Railroad.

JANUARY 5, 1885. Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. at 9:30 a. m and 400 p. m.. connecting at Bridgeport for Pttsield and intermediate stations, Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
 H. D. AVEIsILL General Ticket Agent.
 W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
Ayers Pills

Never fail to relieve the bowels and pro- mote their healthful and regular action, and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary palliatives all do permanent harm. The fitful activity into which the enfeebled stomach is spurred by 'bitters," and alco- holic stimu1ants, is inevitably followed by reaction that leaves the organ weaker than before.
 "Costiveness, induced by my sedentary habits of life, became chronic; AYERS PILLS afforded me speedy relief. Their occasional use has since kept me all right" HERMANN BRING HoFF, NeaCork, N J
 "I was induced to try AYERS PILLS as remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and Headache, from which had long been a suf- ferer. found their action easy, and obtained prompt relief. They have benefited me more than all the medicines ever before tried" My. WATSON, I52 State St., Chicago, HE.
 sThey have entirely corrected the costive habit, and vastly improved my general health.' REV. FRANCIS B. HARLowE, Atlanta, Ga.
 'The most effective and the easiest physic have ever found. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head from pain" W. L PAGE, Richmond, "a.
 GA sufferer from Liver Complaint, Dys- pepsia, and Neuralgia for the last twenty years, AYERS PILLS have benefited me more than any medicine I have ever taken.' r. R. ROGERS, Neednaore, Broson Co.,, Ind.
 "For Dyspepsia they are invaluable" J. T. HAYES. MeriQ. TeTQs,>
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
Court Notes


 Judge York yesterday afternoon appointed George F. Perry, of Waterbury, trustee on the insolvent estate of Jeremiah A. How arth.
 In the Probate court yesterday, Burton Mansfield and W. P. Niles were appointed commissioners on the inso1vent estate of AL bert S. Blackman.
 Timothy J. O'Connen was before the City court again yesterday morning on complaint of his wife. Assistant City Attorney Daley brought complaint for sureties of the peace January IA.
 Solomon Rosenbluth was before the City court yesterday morning charged with using abusive language toward one of his tenants named Jennie P. Lashire, who lives at the corner of Congress avenue and Oak street. Both parties claimed that the abusive Ian guage was used by the other. Judge Stud ley thought one party about as guilty as the other and so suspended judgment.
 Michael Heatherstone and Patrick Heather stone, who got into a row at their house on Broad street last Tuesday and when Thomas Murray interfered turned on him, were each fined $1 and costs in the City court yesterday morning.
 Michael Corcoran, charged with stealing three brass boxes, or journals, from vessel in the harbor, was found guilty, fined $1 and sent to jail for six months. For drunken ness he was sent to jail for thirty days.
 The case of Thomas Pickett, who is ac cused of vagrancy, and is liable to be charged with complicity in the burglary of Butricks' drug store on Howard avenue, was continued to January 16 on his own bond.
 Judge Studley yesterday morning decided not to send young Adam Smearoff, the boot black who found Mrs. c. H. Farnam's pock- etbook on Chapel street Saturday and spent considerable of the $40 contained therein, to the Reform school. On the promise of the boys friends to take care of him he contin- ued the case for sixty days.
 The case of the man giving his name Julius Stein, who was brought from Hart ford yesterday for swindling Butler & Tyler out of $42 worth of shoes and Joseph Goe- bel, of Cromwell, out of $27 worth, was brought up in the City court yesterday morn ing. At the request of his counsel, Charles R. Whedon, the case was continued until next Tuesday.
 The young man Watts who cut open the mail pouch in the mail wagon on Thursday night and stole therefrom registered letter containing fancy visiting cards was taken be- fore Commissioner Johnson T. Platt yester- day morning at II o'clock. He was charged with robbing the mails and the prosecution not being ready for trial the case was con tinued until Monday next at 10 a. m. In default of bonds he went to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
New York, New Haven & Hart

lord Hs. ks., Nov 10, 1884. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :: FOR NEW YORK 5s *4:1s *4:2s, 5:15, 6:so, *7ao way to Stamford thence Ex to New York, *5:C0, $40, *7.00, 7:15 milk train with pass. ac- commodation to South Norwalz, thence express to New York. (8:G0 way to Bridgeport, *S:3S, 800 p m, Sundays, *3:58, *4:18, 500 a. m, 500, 1:15, *s:3S p. nl. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER Leaves at 50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam- ford.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINeF1ELD-* night 6:52, s00 *11.05 a. m., *1:16, 3:12, *6:26 p. m Sundays, *1:02 night *6:s6 p. n. FOR MoNPRhA Ls5s s Com dg kHer and SId,R FOR VA SW n LoNBoN 6 PR6 DENCE-*12:45 night, +10:25 a. m, fast express *405 D. Tn. Fast Express, Sundays *12:45 night FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. & N. E: R. R.-*2So a. In. daily.
 s.05 a m, 1.s5 P; m. 5o5 P m. fast express. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN, ETC.-*12:15 night, *1:O2 night (*2:30 a. m to Hartford, G:52, 500, *1O:25, *11:05 a. m., 12:10 noon, s1:16, 3:12, 5:O7 (555 to Hartford), *6:26, ,,o SIP F; I1 Sundays *1;o2 aight, *6:2s p; III. *1O:25 a. m., Q0:35 a. m., 3:3O p. m. way to Say brook), *4:05, 6:1S F. m (9:0o p. train to Gull ford goes no farther.1 Sundays *12:45 night. VIA E. & N. '. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town. Wiliipiantic. Etc.-Ieave New Haven for all stations at S:05 a. nl., 5 *a:O5 6:f5r pl Con and at Williraantic with N. Y eS N. E. and N. l.. & N. R. R., at Tlrnerville with Colchester Branch Trains aTri Ze in New Haven at S02 a. m. 1:s2, 8:55 D. m.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. *Express trains.
 Tn0
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
SKATING KINKS.

Major Lfncolnss Purchases-A Synd1-
 cate to Control Three Kinks.
 AS hinted in yesterdays COURIER Manager Bigelow has sold the Dwight street skating rink to Major Lincoln, manager of the new Lincoln rink. As stated yesterday his idea is to build another rink in Fair Haven and put the prices down still lower than they are at present. The Fair Haven rink will be on the corner of Bright and Grand streets on a lot which has just been leased for the purpose. The new company will consist of several very prominent citizens. It is MT. Iincoln's idea to use the old rink for skating, lawn tennis and bicycle riding, and he will rent the new one for balls, fairs and like entertainments, when the opportunity presents itself. At other times it will be used for the roller skating business The Fair Haven skating rink will be ready for use in about month. I'm provements will be made in the Dwight street rink
 John Mccarthy, MT. Lincoln's present efficient lieutenant, will in all probability have the management of the Dwight street rink
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10

Hyde will have to perform the duties of chief and captain at the same time. I think he should be allowed to detail someone from the force, either a sergeant, roundsman or patrolman, to act captain temporarily when necessary or during his absence.
 It was voted that Captain Hyde be em- powered to call to his aid any member of the force when he needed assistance
 Mir. Bollman-As it was stated in the meet ing yesterday that General Sloat would be absent about two weeks and that we would probably have to adjourn until his return from the fact that we would not be able to elect a chief tonight, or I assume so at 1east, I move that when we adjourn it be to Thurs day evening, January 22d, at 7:30 o'clock. The motion was carried.
 MT. Bollman then moved that the Board adjourn and there was tie, the Democratic members voting in favor and the Republi- cans against the proposition. The Mayor dissolved the tie by voting in favor of ad- journment.
 After the Board adjourned MT. Hart said that he was not afraid that the department would suffer under Captain Hyde's manage ment. AS his side had presented General Sloat's name for chief they proposed to stick by him, at least until better candidate is presented.
 General Sloat suggested that if the com missioners desired to hold another meeting on next Monday or Tuesday evening perhaps he could arrange by telegraph to rsmain here until Monday or Tuesday evening.
 MT. Hart said he was perfectly willing to let matters remain as they were at pres ent.
 MT. Bollman suggested that Captain Hyde while acting as chief should receive the SUD- port of the Board in his work and that he >should be entitled to the same privileges as though he were in fact chief The other members acquiesced in this proposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10

As it acts both as food and medicine. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of it's own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food that builds up the wasted body. jas 2teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
For ChOirs, Conventions, Singing Glasses and the Higher Schools.
No Better Books Have Appeared for Years Than the Following:

No Better Books Have Appeared for
 Years Than the Following: CHORAL WORSHIP, L. o. Emerson. A grand full size church music book of 320 pages. 100 pages clements, with a capital collection of Sacred and Secular Music. 75 pages of the best hymn tunes. no pages of anthems, and 30 pages of miscellaneous concert music. $1. Per dozen, $9
 THE MODEL SINGER. W. O. Perkins and D. B. Towner. book for singing classes 192 pages. 124 Graded Exercises, 57 Glees and Part Soogs, % Hymn Tunes, IS Anthems, and Chants Abundant and useful material for the Singing School Teacher. 60c- Per doz., $6.
 SONG GREETING. L. O. Emerson new and extra fine song book for the higher schools meaning by that colleges, technological and other special schools academies institutes, seminaries, high and normal schools. 16o large octave pages, 82 harmonized songs of the highest order. both in words and music classical in beauty and interesting to everyone. Also exercises and solfeggios for voice culture. 60c Per doz., $6.
 Any book mailed for the retail price. ~st MED nITc0M R CO Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10

ScOtt,s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, With Hypophos os phites. Hs Especially Useful for Childrenss Dfs-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10
R. G. RUSSELL.
KEELER'S
 LitfIe Joker 'PnGknt Printing Mhnal

<NHtON1N II IT EN IT NO S52 Chapel Street, New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10

OLIVER pITsoN 6 CO, .,Roston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-10

E. M. REED, Vlce PreSlden *Express trains. tLocal Express
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-12
AN AGENT RESIGNS.

The Yellowstone Journal learns
from a gentleman who accompanied
Maj. Walton the newly appointed
agent of the Northern Cheyennes. to
the agency last week and who was
present at the INJURY into the alleged
| disturbance, that the Indians had
made no hostile demonstrations what
ever, but that owing to the beggardly
quoto Of food issued to them they are
really in a suffering condition and il
" prepared to face the rigors Of the
coming winter. AS a rule agency In
dams have no aus for comploint on
| this score, but these poor devils labor
under the disadvantage of having
been reported for years past as nearly
self supporting, IN consequence OF
which. their rations have been cut
down to beef and -four, which they
cannot be expected to supply them
selves with; all other articles of food
which it is their right to receive from
the government have been cut off on
account Of the belief existing in the
department that they had an abund-
ant supply from the result of then
own labor, while the truth is they
have not this year and never have
produced enough to subsist one fami
ly through the winter. Maj. Walton
the new agent, after having looked
the ground over carefully, decided
that in the present state of affairs h
could neither do justice to himsel
nor the Indians, and ON his return Il
the railroad at once telegraphed hi
resignation of the position Of agent
Gen. Armstrong, inspector Of Indial
agencies, was also present at tn
council held, and, taking note OF tn
deplorable candition of the indians
will at once report it to Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-12
A~RJSTLING

The Minneapolis Evening Journal
is a rustler. When Vice-President
Hendricks died the news was not de-
liyered to the journal till 6:25. The
editors, pressman, stereotypers, COM
positors and everybody else, except
one man in the business Office, had
gone homo to supper. The fires had
gone out in the stereotyping room
and the machinery was cold. AtS:3O
however, the Journal had an extra
edition on the street containing near
~ a column IN regard TO the late vice
president and his death. Fifteen
hundred copies were sold en- the
streets OF Minneapolis before 10
O'Clock. An effort wa made to catch
the $50 tain for St. Paul with q part
of the extra edition. Failing in that
by about three minutes, q fast team
was procured, and in threa-qrarters
Of an hour the neEsboys Of st. Pau
were filing the streets with: FIRES
yer Minneapolis Journal. al aboui
the death OF Vice-PGesiaant Eond-
ricks." Six hundred copies were sold
by 1870, at prices ranging from S tt
Is cents, and then the supply gave
out. The eagerness with whioh thf
papers were bought indicated that {
thousand could have been sold as ca
sily as 800.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-12

TROOPS FOR UTAH.

An Omaha, Neb., telegram, dated
the 9th says: Late last night it be-
came known that mysterious order
had been received at military head
quarters here. Gen. Howard, the
commanding officer, was out of the
city but was telegraphed for and re-
turned at six o'clock this morning.
He refused to give any definite infor-
nation on the orders. 1t is learned,
however, that Batrerry B, from Fort
Omaha, was ordered to Fort Doug
lass, Utah, at once. They left at 2 o.
clock this afternoon. It is understood
that all the troops in the department
have been ordered in readiness fol-
movement at a moments notice.
From the fact that the troops are
bound for Utah the general impress
ion is that Mormon troubles are ex-
pected, but Of exactly what nature al
efferts have failed to disclose. One
theory is that the Presidents message
will contain an expression on the Nor
mon question which may create q dis
turbance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-12

Husbandman: Since it has been
demonstrated by actual test that the
barley produced in Montana is supe-
rior, for making beer, to that grown
in the states, a new fed of industry
has been opened to the Montana far
mer. All the two-rowed barley IN
Gallatin county. and in other Mon
tana valleys ~traversed by the North
ern Pacific railroad, has been pur=
chased at fair figures By st. Paul and
Milwaukee brewers, and shipped
thither to be manufactured into beer,
the demand, we are credibly inform
ed, being much greater than the sup
ply. This is good news to grain
growers. Barley is M OF the most
successful crops grown in the terrific
ry. It is a sure crop, natures early.
and is, therefore, in but little danger
Of frost; is hardy and requires less
water than other grain, and with
stands the ravagesof grasshoppers bet
ter than any crop grown. tits espec-
tally adapted to high rolling lands
and there are tens Of thousands Of
acres in the territory that have not
yet been supplied with water that
would grow excellent barley without
irrigation and that may be proftably
cultivated in this crop. One veryim
portant point in favor of this branch
of husbandry is, the prices are better
than are realized for other grain. The
fact that in the future anyone who
has good barley for sale can realize ;
good price for it, will greatly increase
its production, and if wedo not great
ly over estimate the value Of the Mon
tana product, staple barley is bount
to become one Of our chief ~agricultur
al exports, and territory becom'
the greatest barley producing region
in the known world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-12

PIE; in the meeting they have read the
Law, which says that gold and silver
bullion shall be received at the several
miuts Of the United States and ex-
changed Tor CON-" and on that clause
some Of the able lawyers declare that
a mandamus CAP be made available IN
compelling the president Of the United
States and the treasury secretary to
obey the law. They also assert that
Justice Field Of the supreme conrt
has just given it as his opinion that
the closing Of the mint was unlawful.
We sy1npathizo with the people, but
we are afraid that the proposition
will not work; that before the matter
would come to a hearing, congress
would ORDER the d~isnantiing Of the
mint and the turning over q the
structure to the pos5offlc0 depart
ment. Nevada did not give her
electoral vote to Cleveland and Hen
dricks, and the chances are that while
the people have a frst-class oppor-
tunity to damn the administration,
the mandamu5 will not work.