davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
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Luce (9eu9t) J, &nfdny 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
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Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
A YOUNG THIEF.

Jesse TinkI1anl of Massachusetts
 Fisifs His Aunt fin This City And
 Is Arrested For ThefE
 About two weeks ago Jesse w. Tinkham, young man about twenty years of age; came to this city from Massachusetts and went to visit his aunt who lives on Wall street. Shortly after young Tinkham's ar- rival his aunt missed $15 in money, which she had placed in desk drawer, but she did not think that Tinkham was the person who took 1t ct the time. Yesterday afternoon, however, a man named Chapin, who boards at Tinkhams aunt's house, complained at police headquarters that $50 overcoat, a pair of trousers and some underclothes had been stolen from his room during the day, and he thought young Tinkham was the thief and that he had left town. The case was placed into the hands of Detective ReiI- ly, and about o'clock the detective received a telephone message that Tinkham was at his aunt's house eating supper. Detective Reilly immediately started for the house, but when he arrived he found that young Tinkham had escaped oyer the back fence with Chapin in pursuit, TinkhaIn came ont onto Elm street and went to the Y oung Mems Christian association rooms on Chapel street and De- gan to read. Chapin, who had followed him, complained to Officer Tighe, who went into the association rooms and arrested Tinkham, who at first thought he would resist the off cer but @ second look at the latter caused him to sequiesce and he was locked up on a charge of theft. Detective Reilly shortly af- tefwards found the c1otfes in Court street o,oth;,,, sto A where Finkham had sold tAem during the day. "thaa's aunt now thinks he stole the $15, and the mel'@i1 or the Christian association now think they can explain why so many little things have mys- Leriously departed from the association rooms lately.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Wild Young Bridgeporters.

Officer Gl enn was in barber shop just be- fore dinner time yesterday when word was brought to him that two lads were engaged in a lively battle on Housatonic avenue. The Farmer says: He started for the scene, but the willy youngsters had posted sentinels and as soon as he came in sight cries of 'fCheese it! here's the cop!' caused the combatants to take to their heels. Mr. Glenn gave chase and captured one-Fred Eickel. The other was William Williams and he succeeded in escaping. They are lads thirteen or fourteen years old and had formed a regular ring, were stripped for the affray in prize fighting style and were "having it out" after the most approved style. They had a large number of spectators, many of whom were grown men. Eiclzel was taken to the police station. His face was bruised and he was pretty well cov- cred with blood, and the chief, thinking that the boy had received sufficient punishment, discharged him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
GOLDEN RULE.
Nearly 500 Excursion1sts To River
 side Park.

Nearly 500 ExcursionIsts To River
 side Park.
 Between seven and eight hundred persons went on the steamer Elm City yesterday to Riverside Park, on the eleventh annual ex- cursion of Golden Rule encampment, I. O. O. F. The boat left New Haven at $40, arriv- ing at New York city at LAO. A landing was made at 34th street, allowing those who wished a good opportunity to visit the city, after which delightful sail was had around the city and up the Hudson river to the park, arriving at 3:1O. Riverside Park is directly opposite Fort Lee on the Hudson, and although it's surroundings are beautiful, is now sandy plain with no attractions excepting that it contains the tomb of the great soldier and statesman, U. s. Grant. Large numbers of people still visit the tomb and some of the excursionists took away clippings of the stone which the masons were cutting as me mentoes. The boat left Riverside Park at 4:30, taking in the passengers at Thirtyfou1th street, arriving home at 12 o'clock. A funny incident on the sail down in the morning was the presentation to Mir. H. s. Cooper Gall
 
 made of tin and policeman's billy. The presentation speech was made by George Moses amid the shouts and laughter of his bEsthren. ThQnlas' orches- tra gave some fine selections in the saloon and furnished musie for dancing on the t1ip, and the day would have been perfect except for the cold, which kept many inside, while overcoats and wraps were in great demand. The committee did all in their power to make this one of the pleasantest excursions of the season. Among those on board were: MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cramer, MT. and Mrs. George Durand, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner, Brothers c. P. Jordan and J. M. D. Hen drick, o. F. Dowd, P. G., MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Spock, Charles Converse, Frank Clark, E. G. Austin and family, Cap tain H. D. Phillips.
 The committee of arrangements consisted of George N. Moses, chief captain; H. c. Goodwin, senior captain; w. s. Hickey, jun for captain; H. s. Cooper, secretary; J. P. Merfow, Myer Kleiner, Charles A. Bradley, J. B. Clemens, Andrew J. Parker, c. S. Moore, Charles T. Benham, w. o. Higgins, Homer J. Doane and M. A. Ray.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
THE OYSTER INTEREST.

Jottings From BaItimore-Fair Ha-
 ven Guests-Ths Trial Trip of the
 Steam Tug Chicago.
 Messrs. J. D. Mallory and B. Farren, Far Haven oyster merchants in Baltimore, were among the guests on the trial trip of the new Baltimore steam tug Chicago made from that city last Saturday. The Chicago was built for A. Booth 6 Sons, successors to MT. D. D. Mallory, in business in Baltimore, who, with his family, is spending the summer at hls residence on Fair Haven Heights. This ele- gant tug is accounted the best in Baltimore and is to be used in the oyster business in towing vessels to and from the oyster grounds. The Baltimore Trade says:
 She was specially constructed for A. Booth 6 Sons. under direct supervision of Chief Engineer James Mccoy, who has had over twenty six years' experience in this line and is regarded as leading expert in this port
 The hull is built of iron and steel complete, beam, ten feet depth of hold and 44.27 tons burden, new measurement. She has compound engines coupled at right angles; the high pressure engine has 8 15- inch and the low pressure engine 20 inch cylinder. It has a 22-inch stroke. The boiler, of Scotch type, is of double riveted stoe1 1S leet III ulameCer auo 1-@ Aooo III length, tensile strain, 66, 900 pounds to the square inch; allowed to carry 100 pounds steam, government inspection. The propel- Ter is feet inches; blades, il feet pitch, and her steadiness was the subject of general remark. Back of the engine, above the con- denser, is a heater where the water for the boilers is run up to 18O degrees by the exhaust, thus going into the boilers hot. This and the balancing of the cranks are features usually special to ocean steamships. She will run twenty four hours on two tons of hard coal. Her accommoda- tions are pronounced the finest on any tug in American waters. The cabin is mahogany with panels of cherry, contains six berths stationary decorated washstand, fine French plate mirror, clothes press and sideboard; a full set of drawing room furni ture in mahogany and fine velure upholstery, with mosquette carpet. A ladies' toilet adjoins the cabin. Engine room is complete in solid paneled cherry, with washstand, lockers, etc., in the same, and above this room and the cabin runs a handsome skylight in cathedral and medal lion glass, with hand-painted pictures. It is all luxurious, even the forecastle being heated by coils of steam pipe. The pilot house is on the hurricane deck, with pilots room behind it, elegantly furnished. The boat is fitted with Niagara wrecking and gallons per minute. The officers are Cap tain, Paul Rossi; mate, Walter Orem; chief engineer, James Mccoy; first assistant, Alex ander Mccoy; steward, Thomas Goodwin; fremen, Joseph S. Mccoy and Harry More land; deck hand, Robert Maitland. The vessel is handsomely painted on the outside and the fierce looking Indian rising in striking atti- tude from the smokestack will serve easily to distinguish the vessel as she sails the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
DEAF MUTE s,


 Last Evening's Service At Ft. PauPs.
 G. o. w. says: Last evening a religious meeting, conducted by the Rev. Anson T. Colt, of New York, was held for the benefit of deaf mutes in the vestry room of St.. Pauls church. About ten attended, which, considering the unfavorable weather, was very encouraging. These meetings are held monthly by ministers who have circuits allot- ted to them. The next meeting will occur in October. The names of those who attended are: MT. L. G. Leek and wife, George and Matilda Axt, Miss HiIdreth, MT. McHugh, MT. Blocking, Miss Stoffell, Miss Cisco and the writer, George Q. Williams, all of whom are graduates of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Hartford. There are in this city about twenty two deaf mutes, nearly all of whom are graduates of the asylum at Hart ford
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Personal.

Professor A. M. Wheeler, of Yale, lectured on Charles VI. yesterday at Chautauqua, N. Y. He was followed by Mr. William Noble of London, who spoke on drinking habits.
 Letter Carrier Fred Ingham soon takes his fifteen days vacation, which he will enjoy at Troy and other places in New York State.
 Supt. Dutton, of the public schools, has returned from his vacation.
 Joseph Lyons, who formerly assisted in mission work in this city, is preaching on Long Island.
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth has returned from Maine and rejoined his family at Indi- an Neck.
 Mrs. c. K. Caldwell and youngest son are back from the country and Coxswain Cad well, of the Yale crew, has returned from camping out at the shore. Ii
 Harold s. c. Johnson, of Johnson 6 Bro., has gone north on trip and will visit the White Mountains, Quebec, River St. Law renee, the Thousand Islands, Saguenay river, Adirondacks Lake Champlain, Saratoga Springs and Trenton Falls, etc.
 Rev. John Russell, of St. Patrick,s church, received the silver trowel for being the lar. gest donor ($101.5O to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Waterbury, the corner stone of which was laid recently.
 W, Cecil Durand and wife and Mrs. E. J. Beard attended the two hundredth anniver- sary of the settlement of New Rochelle by the Huguenots at New Rochelle Monday.
 Dr. E. B. Heady, of Milford, has purchased building lot on Cherry street, adjoining J. J. Gorhams, and will erect residence on the same soon.
 Mrs. Dr. Scattergood and her daughter, Miss Nellie Scattergood, of Bridgeport, sailed yesterday for Europe on the City of Rome.
 Mir. Edward Mccarthy, the wholesale li- quor dealer on Congress avenue, has returned from two weeks trip to Long Branch and Saratoga. He reports pleasant journey and 8 jolly time.
 Mrs. Hattie Kidder, wife of Conductor Kidder of the New York road, and son are among the hills of Watertown. Mrs. Alice L. Hawa is also enjoying the healthful climate of that locality. =
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.


 The Russell & Erwin business block, now building in New Britain, will cost $120.0OO.
 The steamer John H. Tingue, of this city, is loading at Baltimore for Charleston, 5. C.
 Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, will give grand bean bake early in September
 Ben: Perley Poore's Life of Grant" is now offered for sale in this city by Mrs. Perry, reliable and authorized agent.
 Lewis R, Johnson, hotel keeper on Greene street, will soon erect brick three-story house on Greene street, near Franklin.
 MT. Arthur M. Rowe, of Klock's drug store, will be married on September 5, loeo, to Judge Deming's daughter at he~ fathers residence.
 Many persons in the city wore overcoats yesterday and few sealskiu saeques were out. At the seashore people built fires to keep warm.
 A free excursion will be given to newsboys only next Saturday on the Fair Haven oys- ter steamer Ivernia by Lorenzo c. Strickland of No. 73 East Pearl street.
 MT. Joseph Langdon retires this week from the dry goods firm of Joseph Langdon & Co.,, No. 359 Main street, Hartford, where he has D6en Ill the DuSluceS AOA AA'J years.
 It is now rumored that Meriden will soon have Democratic morning paper. At pres ent Meriden has but one daily paper, which is Republican. Prominent Democrats ID Meriden are said to be moving in the mat ter.
 The Rev. Adirondack" Murray, now Montreal restaurant keeper, has written to the local papers giving recipe for certain smallpox remedy, which is alleged to be 1n- fallible and has the hearty endorsement or noted French physician.
 MT. Edwin Y. Judd, graduate of the Hartford High school and of the scientific de partments at Yale, class of '85, has patented an attachment to clocks by which the hour and minute can be struck at any time by simply touching a projecting lever.
 Among the joint stock companies recently organized in Connecticut and which have lodged with the Secretary of State their arti- cles of association are: The Crane 6 Frank Ain Stove company of New Haven, to manu- fracture stoves, furnaces, ranges, etc., capital stock ST, 900 in shares of $25 each, and the Myers & Herz Shoe company of New Haven, to manufacture boots and shoes, capital stock S1O, 900 in shares of $50 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
PoIlce No1ea

James and Andrew Kennedy, of this city, are in jail for fast driving and drunkenness in Seymour Sunday, not being able 70 pro cure bonds for their appeal from g judgment amounting to $40.
 Isaac Greenstein was arrested yesterday for not having license numbers on his junk cart. His friends afterward produced the license signs and the police think he had loaned his signs to o+hez dealers to avoid procuring license. Afterwasd Jeremiah Donovan, who was buying rags with g wagon on which there were no signs, was arrested. He had license, but had forgotten to change the numbers from one wagon to the other.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
FOIs CURING HAMS.

Large New Building In Process of
 Erection Ky General Mervin.
 General s. E. Merwin is erecting a new building on Railroad avenue in connection with his ether buildings which he has been using in his business for years past. The new building is eighty feet square and will be three stories in height. The foundations are Laid and the walls partly erected and the building will be ready for occupancy in Oc- tober. It will be used by Merwin & Son in curing hams. The firm have also been con- verting one of the brick buildings in the rear of their store on State street into smoke house for use in the prosecution of their large business.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
". WI. c. A. Notes.

The young mems meeting will be held this evening at o'clock. Strangers welcome.
 Workers training class next Saturday evening at o'clock. All young men inter- ssted in Bible study are cordially invited to attend.
 MT. H. O. Williams the general secretary of the association, who has been spending his vacation in the Thousand Islands, is ex- pected back this evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Railroad Romds

The New London Northern railroad has issued s300,000 of per cent. bonds to re- tire the same amount of per cents. which fall due September l. The entire issue has been purchased by w. T. Hatch & Sons. George Wykes, jr., the New Haven represen- tative of the firm, has already disposed of $110,000 of the bonds in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
BoardIng Places Scarce.

At meeting of the Pomfret Lawn Tennis club recently prominent member and sum- mer guest there from New York srose and said "Mr President, I move"-"WhenF' shrieked fifty voices at once, and then the meeting closed in ths greatest confusion, while all crowded around the nan who was going to move, anxious to secure his boarding place, there being such scarcity of board ing places in the town
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
It Was HIS Trunk.

A large trunk, the property of commer- cial drummer, fell overheard from the steamer Nonowantuc as she was leaving her dock at Bridgeport yesterday morning, and it required the combined efforts of a number of men to fish out the gigantic receptacle. The contents, which were mostly articles of clothing, were ruined and the man of cheek at once took steps to recover their equivalent in cash
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Whv Is IL

That the sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla contin- ues at such rapidly increasing rate It is,
 1st: Because of the positive curative value of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed and seldom eqnalled by any other medicine. Send to 0. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, for book containing many statements of cures
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27

Good SamaritansS Ice Cream FestfVaI.
 Tonight at 817 Chapel street the Good Samaritans will give their last ice cream fes- tival of the season. In addition to cream there will also be served variety of temper ance drinks for all who may wish to attend. In order that all may be satisfied that attend the society propose to intersperse the evening in musical and oratorieal nature. The committee have spared no pains in making the affair superior to anything they have heretofore ever given in this line. There will te no admission charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Co- rinna M. Munson and MT. Eugene B. Will son at the First Congregational church in Milford next Monday afternoon at o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Professionals.

There were four professional thieves in town last evening and the police were warned to keep lookout for them. Detective Reilly was detailed to keep track of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27

MT. Thomas Forsyth, proprietor of the Elm City Dye Works and laundry, has gone to St. Johns, New Brunswick, and will join there his wife and youngest son, who have been stopping at St. Johns for some time
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Wife Heating.

William Tobin, of 693 Grand street, was locked up in the precinct last evening for knocking down his wife and giving her two black eyes,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
To Co to Raltimore

Sassacus encampment, I. o. o. F., has voted to go to Baltimore, September 31, to attend Ridgeley degree celebration. It is expected 75 or 100 men will go. The cost for transportation and one days hotel bills will be $1O per man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
THE wEArHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, SyAsHINGroN D. c. Aug. G, iSSS-l2:l2 AM. For New England, fair weather, followed by fresh and easterly winds, nearly stationary temper ature For the Middle States, generally fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, northerly winds, becoming variable For the vicinity of New York city, fair weather stationary temperature.
 For Friday clear and generally fair weath- ft CT nearly stationary temperature IS lndlca1eu TUT New England and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Kn Milford.

The Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, of Milford, Ii to ofieiate at Grace church, Fair Haven next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27

Beware of frauds-Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. It cures Colds Group Asthma. Deafness and Rheumatism au22de-N1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27

New Internal Remedy for Corns, Bunions, Warts and Sweating of the Feet. Will cure the worst case. Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25 cents. Full directions on each bottle. For sale by D. NJ. Corthell, S45 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 a25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Hay Fever.

We advise those who have suffered to try Borazel. It has proved very beneficial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Funeral of M1ss MarIa Grennan.

Funeral of Miss Maria Brennan.
 At the late home of the deceased, 169 Columbus avenue, yesterday morning, a large throng of mourners gathered to take a last view of the remains of Miss Maria Gren- nan. Among the sorrowing friends were many who had been associated with the young lady in her school and business and social life, and as they looked their last on the face of their friend many eyes were dimmed with tears. At 9:30 the remains were taken to the Church of the Sacred Heart where high mass of requiem was eel ebrated by Rev. Father Gibbons, who paid touching tribute to the deceased. The cask- ct was buried in a wealth of beautiful flow CTS, loving tributes of friends to whom the deceased was much endeared in life. Among the floral offerings were g broken column, star, pillow eurmounted with two doves and other beautiful gifts, The flowers were borne by John J. Toole and James H. Muli- gan. The remains were taken to St. Bernard pallbearers: James E. McGann, Terrence F. Dinnan, Robert O. Tracy, John B. Fitzpat- rick, Thomas H. Heath and James F. Kelley. The cortege that followed the remains to the grave was unusually large.
 First Connecticut Artillery Reunion,
 The annual reunion of Company F. First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, will be held at Den. Mansfeld's place on the East Haven shore to-day. tis expected that about fifty will attend, and they will leave in some of Smedley's barges for the shore at about 10 o'clock. The committee of arrangements consists of Fred H. Waldron, E. c. Dow, A. J. Kennedy and W. H. Lincoln. The First Connecticut Heavy Artillery was the old Fourth regiment and was the first Conneeti- cut regiment to enlist for three years, which they did on May 23 1861
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27
Next Tuesday,

The East Norwalk depot will be open fol business next Tuesday.