davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1885-08-02
Reviewing tho TroiteI,.

There was rather n novel entertainment
provided for Gen. Grant in New York In 1863
II may he termed a rey;ow o! hOrs"ncsh." 1t
came or at the half mi track belonging 10 the
Manhattan Island Association on old Harlem
lane. Mr. George Wilkes WAS lhn prime mover
and MIR. Rnhert Bonner kindly consented 10
give his assistance In tho matter. Shorty after
O'Clock Gen. Grant. driven by Mr.. Bonner. Ell
tered the grounds and was Ereetod with en-
thusiastc chesrs. A chair vas provided. which
the General mounted. 30 that le rou \ Oblain "a
Gear view OF the horses movements over the
heads o! tho crowd. On his head WAS ali army
hat and in his teeth "igar
Such a collection OF fast and cclcflra ted horse
flesh has rarely been consr'gntea ht one point
as figured on the ira No IAcu or comIetion
whatever took place. They were there slmply
to trot on the ,rark Tor tho cd!l!catiog Of Gen.
Grant. and 10 be examined hy Inn. Their
speed was not limited in any way. hut each
animal WAS coupeie1 10 70 lis ursi aud fastest,
SO that ne GeHerai lghi have a
Of tho Americrn lo'ting turf. Tho
trnck during the afternoon, togrth-r with
the nan.os Of their driver, ars rs III ows: Bon
ncr's Team. Peerless ani Lantern bonner
Bnnn"rs Auburn horse, Bonner; Torn Ir;. /.
lie, James McMarn; Ella Sherwood. Hiram
WoodruI; Gerrse Wilkes, John Crook Crn".
modors vanderbilt. Dan MAcc; Toronto rtHrt
!n saddle. john Murphy; l;a;tLssLnsr ban
Pller: Dexter lin saddle John AIur:hy Con
erai Butter. Griffith Thomas: Indy C!iitbn.
Dan Phiei; brunette. liarker All these
horses. with the exception Of Eaxter aud
Toronto. who went in saddle were ,ru,ted in
skeleton and road SsgopA
The sun., 1885-08-02


Yesterday the game between tho West OF
Scotland AID III. chichester eleven was resumed.
aut the score was Increased to 3oS. when the second
wicket fell Mr.. Craig hei.g caughi tn, bow Ter for 81
MIR J. Carrick Jr, STAYED until the Total 13G when
he BOWED for Ia NJ. A. Campbell t.en became Mr..
J. Cnrriek's partner and another very stand
made. lCi run. being added before n separation was
effected. This made lte E nrth wicket down aud tho
totl Gro Then Nj J. Andrews came in, and once
the bow trchie u'errilessIv No other wicket
fell, aud when stunips were drawn and the match ahan
Guuri, Mr. Andrews 40 aud NJ. J. S. Car.
rick cut. 40.
Tlru.n his u. innings was not without chances Mr.
Carr!rk p,ayei with care aud r character Of his
hitting he iuiI from tn. following tguTos; one
eight. MAGNIFICENT SOU re leg hit Two iAcs Two fves.
ihrty .ours aud III hrrvfour r'rces, Ten OF the Chi.
chester bowled. ts - runs, nr rather the 'o5
from the bat hit from 300 has during the two
DAYS.
Mr.. Car-ick has achieved the distinction of having
playei the highest in3.lugs record. lie OF
ba;!!D- daring the enrc duration Of the MATCH
aud jut tn previous best, NJ W " Ror's 4l3, not
out "ntG'n"d Cambridge in college match in issl
Bcfore thai rnc tNe best Individual score WAS Mr. g.
Tylecpe's +u4. made III school match nj Chiffon, in
leGs. The only CHER Innings OF 1'D Of which thtre 10
uuy record is Mr. ". C. Grscr's 4On0t cut played for
the United south Of England eeve'a IhInst twenty-five
OF Gr-nt Grnsby in 1856.
Extraordinary Is the Total number OF IN tho
present ns"ci-7+dfor four "cks;s-i' was more than
eqGaed in tho game 9lryrd NJ Ei' Ming Green tho
4th aud 9TH uf Augl', lsso 0n that occasion Rivkling
put out for ~ and til. Orleans Club scored
800 II be Interesting 10 give the comparisons Of
the wIckeIs us they Nent du"n The hrsst wicket nt
fell Tor 90 The sec0Ul fnr G15 the third
for 6Ij aud the fourth for TT The NTH then fell at
III II will be noticed mat Gn5 PAT
the ful. of second ~csct. THIS partnership
the longest on r"rord-was brtwecn Mr., Il 7. Yer
non, who m ale ISL aud Mr.. A. II. lr-vor. who
scored 3;s. Aswe have s,ard above, tn" wickeif Ut
Chichester fr-tre tr4t '"r '-4 the sroud for 500 the
The sun., 1885-08-02

The Star Athletic CIuh o! Lon. Island city
hnd its arFt annual sHumer ine.iiwg oil s srUun4. IN
Long Islam! ciiy Yesterday. Tie grand stand was
cupirG by mauy well Ant pretty women. The
SIDE seats were crowacl with euiGu.Ias, or all r,c,
Tie programme began WIN lpi ysri "ln thnhicnp
which was wan hr A. rsy'rrlly of the H.iUamfhnrFh q
hriC EIub IN lu.s scc"irlS. haI lt,r ran. hhndI
cay. NRNlHg Cight CnNi Ni"i,'Hrs Wa Nui lf = 4 Mar
rlpk IN , 2uIiUutts uIri, ws.s hluGtru
by l. A KT"', Trr- - uimtir. ~, sr's.. u
hAEI GsldChp tire. nrHt' ir MiuIrT Ga axe nual
heat MAJ Won ~ ". Nhe Iur -i's ,"", is
l|ruig E,l MA t,tuhh A O.. va! hurdle
rscc hnntcsp Mas "ti - = to..ls,I -! Ias
OymIlcE A uftlr hcrc a.Ii A. m''i, s'y.n con.
i,s3liia wa- won ht g h'L.e ~ l'p!sIH county
uilrr - - - race wl'i u Il i,"t. n Di k.shInrni
euGMLy. " iAree lrMgLL. I.lat. =. mINuls.
The sun., 1885-08-02
IN THE CHICEET FIELD.
Two En",e. In Pennsylvania md "a KnttlinA
Match on ~ aten leland.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-The eleven erich
eters selected to represent this country in the
match be, ween the United States and Canada.
which is TO take place in Toronto next week.
left for that city might There were but two
matches to-day. the principal OF which was be-
tween the l Zingari team and the !Oxford Club
at Frankford. 1t was tame. the Oxford making
"a and Ziugari G7 runs in one inning.
much more interesting game was played at
Wissahickon between the second elevens of the
Germantown and Philadelphia clubs. The for
mer won easily through the fine batting Of r.
D. Brown in the second inning Philadelphia
scored 103 runs in the first and G5 in the second
inning. Total. 1GS.
Germantown made 112 runs in the FIRST in
ming. Brown making lG. S. NJ. Vain 25. F. II.
Bohcn 20. and A. :. Valentine %. In the Sec
six wickvts. and stumps were drawn with 5S
runs. or a to.ul Of 40. Brown carried out his
bat .or 33.
For the first time this season tho feat Of
bowling. three wickets with thrae successive
balls was performed on Staten Island y"ster-
day in the match between the Staten Island
md ih" Brooslvn Znrnri clubs The Islanders
went fl st to the hat and mad only 80. against
which the ZinEnris could make only an !nsig-
iI.ant total o. 1f In this inning McGrr.or
bowed i've wicket5 for run. In IL lsianders'
second inniIE Hornby clean tnwled La Mon
made -. no, out. md 10, and G. NJ Dodge IA.
not out. in the second iuniuG. play ing the best
cricket. Tho scores are: staten Island, 80
aad Al: Brooklyn Lineari. 16.
The sun., 1885-08-02

by good batting !n tha ninth inning. aided hy
low throw OF Rowe. Philadelphia man
aged to secure victory from Bufiaio yester-
almost certain. Tn. home club made seven Of
!heireIrors'in tn. lirst and fourth innings. ani
the Eufaios scored live uneRrued ruus on four
sin. ~, The Phnde phias wsrs also weak at
the bat until the end ~ the game. having but
three hits in the first seven innings. Two hit.
aud y nut out yielded than a run IN tho eighth
and IN the ninth Bastian lsd on with two
Dagger. went 10 third on Nysrs s single. and
scored on Daily's grounder. which Rowe threw
low 10 Brouthrrs. allowing Daily to REACH first
ln safety. Daily so!e second. and both he and
Myrrs ware brougt home 10y Andrews hard hit
toth. left II i'd fence Sarnd ! arm CAV. out in { ns
fourth inning and he rstircd, Wood tax ing his
place. Myers then went in To catch. and there
WAS u general sAifliuK OF positions. This score
The sun., 1885-08-02

Mary Nalicy II E,rlen'"wn. desiring 10 ~.
iuru L"rae fi"' f'l..!r'pt!. y-.tastN m";rT..
bUsihe ni'Hie w'H'r 81! act ,t"p Al Ro-i-uir"u A.
the TRAIN Sew Nar -" sa;!"u Al 20 o;'.r;>.rtc
uii-. Per uog' she u;,t weed ,7 aud fLsfng
ron uis car, tvrmg .rhish pul frrE thg .lsIirf
St- rHrTt"' tar ~ e All .": - "a, ere 'r'',
Az irIs .ir,. 'g ~ ~ fr.I ~ s"u ground iurnel
rN-T, ant fuU.'t sd hnGg ;lt- t9Uunj Cor
stsirr lrI :ight ~Hs Lr"ksu IA ~" p.scrs
AGd IrI mead .rf."usS inJattd sts ".s IsAsn h"n.s
ia = cI.ic4. GoGuIiIca
The sun., 1885-08-02
allowed Pfpckuey to score. On 10 tho sixth In
ming the game was decidedly sharp and we'll
pinyed Ths mora.

BROOKLYN. yn.......................o o o q o q ~
Metropolitan. U U 3 = -
First hase by error.-Brookiyn. l; Mctopolitan,3
The Browns. who usually bat White very
hard. were unable TO make more than three
scattering singles of his delivery at st. Louis.
u mnn rast second base. There was u large Mt
tendance and very pretty game. The score !:
Cincinnati. i.....................O l -
R-s- h.-st Ion,., y; 'inrinnsti.a.
Err"rs-st. L"uis. s; Cincinnati. o.
Other gnn,cs played yesterdays: Al Oswego-
Oswego 2: Stars. 3. Az Utica-Utica, 3; Bing-
The championship gamss at Prospect Park
Yesterday we're: Commercial. l; Star. Z. Bed
ford. o; Murroe. o. Rcsclnts, 9: Ivanhoe. q.
The Inter game was forfeited large num-
Der OF games which were begun ut the park
ycstsrday we're not ilnished owing to the rain,
OrHng" Athletic Clubs nj Bergen Point yester-
day resulted in favor OF the Bergen Point Club
The Virginia Club OF Richmond will resign
from tn" Eastern League II their Application to
the southern Iensue is accepted.
]. p Wolfe Of Ithaca. the pitcher Of the local
nin" whllc practising pitching on Wednesday,
twist-d his arm in such manner us to break
TIL. bone Just above the elbow.
Th" newly reorsaniZed Jersey Club ofJcrsny
CIV met with their first defeat on Friday Mt
Oakland Park when the Climax Club bent the IN
by sto6.
Th" game hetween the Hohoken and Monitor
Clubs ut H"h'ken yesterday was won by the
In The N-w York State championship race
ot 5S.l. and Rochester second with 563 per
cant.
Today the Riicewood and Passaic clubs
play vt Ridgewooi.
The sun., 1885-08-02

Many persons won't to Harlem Beach yester-
day to wiitsss number Of swimming between
doys The course was from Randall Island to A limo
running between I'VE posts at the beach winch n tie
foot of East 10Th street The winners were r Kenu.
d,s New toundland Rover j. Ronefs Ertter Rover und
M HAnl.y's bull terrier Music
The sun., 1885-08-02

Troy, Aug. l.-Articlss were signed to- night
for doublescul race OF three uies between Courtney
and Cuny and Hukmer and Gaudsur to take place here
on Aug - Courtney says thAt i lie does pOt win he
VIII never row Ill PuUie again Tho stake are 81 30
The sun., 1885-08-02

Tho game NJ Providence yesterday was duh.
ana neither cub appeared 10 have much life.
Both pitcher, handled tho bal with ski!I. while
sharp iiridin2 told heavily against the visitors.
In III" s.cond inning. with two men out, Han
Ion hit safety. Then Wood planted n hot rod
ing hRli IN the fed. which, Rtif"rd fumb ed
aoTs m ,,"nm no,h !" n,lw r..sr.t ,nm Mms
tirou tn" end OF ons finger. which drew blood
bur h" ructiiy continued 10 catch. The list
pay wns Carrus catch Of MeQu"ry's long fly
IN the nlutn inning. whlch II missed. woud
nave hruusht in on" run and couuted rs Il
The sun., 1885-08-02
RICHMOND FALLS IN LINE.
sHOwTNG mrs QrILTiY IN THE PALT-
S4DE STAKES At MONMOUTH PARK.

was the rule In Monmouth Park yesterday.
Ninety-six horses we're on the programme OF
seven races. Tho thorouehbreds were so
evenly handicnrred ns 10 require more than
ordinary Judgment Of their running qualities
to select winners. Ample opportunity was af-
forded the great throng to bet. the races lasting
from early afternoon to sundown. The talent
figured all right for the openinci event Nc
Laughlin winning the race on the favorite.
Dwyer Bro,hcrs' colt Pani1ue after n close
fight with Tolu Mt the finish. that aroused the
enthusiasm NJ veteran turfmen. The Dryers
also won the most i'm portant race OF the day.
tho Pal!sade Stakes for three year -olds. with
their colt Richmond Tho way In which the
colt left his competitors behind in tho home
stretch was revelation to horsemen who have
watched him during this seasons races.
The CaliforniRns reioiced over many dollars
won by the victory OF Mr.. HaGgins's flly Pre-
ciosa in the handicap sweepstakes for two
year -olds Brighton Becchers who backed Bill
Serrett In the Scud Stakes. at weltcr weights.
gentlemen riders allowed seven pounds. de.
parted with distended faces and pockets after
they had seen Tattier headed OF by Bill Mt the
finish. The mos' skilfni gentleman Jockey in
the country had the mount on T4ttler.
Dnshing light-weight jockey Covn2ton was
Called into the judges stu nd aud suspended for
one week. Co,inston rode k.ene IN the fourth
race. He was charged with deliberately foul
ing Tecumseh which caused the horse to col
i,le with Ida Stanhope. she in turn pushing
horse. in the NTH and sixth races both OF
which h. banded winners
Following are details OF the races:
rut r.y,rtrr ,r,ns rur u,rr
, ~, mo 'oi.ii. Ahn'o ~. ~, ,
finst hAk ,rr,e nandSap sWe.r,'skrs M ., 20 earn
r,x. I've siIp an ~, m. .tnv ~ ,,'. mn. W aa ,x..,h
n., ~ r,,,a, =, -, 49, n
h, III (NrLsuvhny l
u" a. hDr, la'u GU 'o'u' y ny zen hFoech-'ecie"
nm,ira, u ~, u hu,,. tun W. T. He""'" - ny ''''e'
c o. .; -,
StptAh az L. hs' i-s ""e' D. u! sP''"s"""- =,
h.,ser ae, y, -
hNtis ''a'ie ~ =. '''"ef' u Ny H'HHetE-ha'c,
MMM'Hy .9S !Hhausf)
- - r i.
" ~ ~, ~ Z n,n ""h' T. W 'e" pfoe'A-'e'"e
n, ,r, nv KIM mrs;
!, ~ ~ @ 'e" ~ ny MIX h""- ,
'' ct I. nv On, In
| M - '- s'' - ~ -''"' ~ ''''s' N
r. unsv ci ~ S:ii, ION q nv
Ts Tms Isi''t & . nm i.sIi si i.
| iHn'. l'i' hnun.s az ~ ,,,
heitng- ts.i,'t rh,ln, ~ to !; ,erhert hnf Hnh
.m"H @ '" errn; tnsa i'Hhe, .o u N'e rt,."h %
nu & ~ ~ I~s, % =" ~ '"tt @ nv, Msa 'o"
r"n l. !" 'sehi 'o'" ""' f''e"afu L. 10 10 each
| no Tko 4
The sun., 1885-08-02
Totals......G o s - u

Totals......G & - 81 II Tothls......1 "a 10 10
Chicago. ...................n u
New Y, ,rk....................... rk u o U y -
Battery errnr.-ChcAro > Nv YORK. 3.
Fielding rrrors-t'hicnro. =: New York, u
Earned ruus-Ghraco. =: New York. !.
Struck oui-ChcAVO. II, New York. l.
Cm.'iFe-Mr. Gnfnry.
Time of game hours aud fifteen niautos.
The following is the score OF the games
PLAYED btwcen the Chicago and New York
teams thus far:
Ma, II, New York VS. Chicago at New York...... a.
N.S Ne Ylga Is Chicago Al New iprk...... d-J
MAY New York Chicago NJ SeN Ynrk....... l;i-t
July g. Ne Yorh = Chicago c.
In New Ynrk Chicago, nj ChicaYo 6-3
July York Chicago. n Chicago .......... -
May ~ hlrngu New Nork, New lUrk....... lp-2
4 Chlrag, New SoI Chic G-3
INe York Va Chicago, "a New York IS
The sun., 1885-08-02

The wnuiug run WAS scored with two men out
Run H.ln .-,.,...,..,,, o.. ...,..2 u q q O-5
Phl,Ale lpiIia. ............... o D U SO
La Hsd runE-PhilAdtIphia, q
First LAss on errors-BunAio. .; PhilAdeIPhih%
Tho Hstropolitnu. did well yestoI day in
their game with the Brooklyn Club. at Wash
inCton Park. They played by fsr ths best best
iim. and they scored a weli,sarnsd victory,
Cushmsn and Broughton did the battery WORK
for the Mctropolitans. Cushnans rIlcblhg
only three single hits being scored of him
Porter. who pitchsd for the Brn0kJhs' Was N
when tiIc MeiropOi,ans battsd him freely, TE,
feature Of me game was i9"E az 20 r,Sh. m nc hsa
lie made n homs run. thrss-Gaso hit by Orr
materially helrsd tho visitors IN Their run
getting. Bel Injured his hand IN the seventh
inning and Harkins took his place.
The Brookiyns scored their only run IN the
last inning. when passed ball by broughton
The sun., 1885-08-02

The Boston-St. Louis game at Boston yester-
dny WAS as even n contest AS ever was played.
and errors. and al being Of . like character.
Morrill, had chnnc" tn scor. in the first in
ning. but wa us"di.ssly caught betwesnI hird
and home. The ntteniAnc. nuInDer"d l.4JO
persons. and. u storm breaking on the ground
at the eud OF tho tINth inning, fully half the
spectators took refuge IN the grand stand.
where they were compelled TO walt an hour
and Il half for the rain to cease. Und-r the
new rule tho gAme counts iu tho players
records. The score:
Bo,tnn..... 90
base hit.-Ro.ton 5; ST Lnuis q
The sun., 1885-08-02

Flrrl bsse on err'rs--Ff"ViNenoe. !: petroit. !.
The Ptls shurchs rould do nothing with Mayss
delivery al LOuisviiir yesterday. and The Louis
villa Jumred on 10 CALVIN and pounded him
for five runs. inc,uiinG u circuit OF the baseA
by browning. The sGore:
i"'u'sN lIie J. v " 49,
Filtbu gi i.r...,.r.,-,.',...,rO u U v v v ID
Ba.. hits-Lou'sve. -; Pittsburgh, Q.
Errnr.-i.ouIsNhie, Z, PIttsuuTKh,s,
The sun., 1885-08-02

Run .io ..,............. O.. ......2 o o o.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
gburch of-the Messiah Picnic

The annual picnic of the Church of the Messiah occurred yesterday at High Rock Grove Six cars laden with picnickers left the Derby depot at 8:30 @. m. Besides the members of the Church of the Messiah there was present a large party from the Church of the Holy Spirit and Universalists from other parts of the State. The weather was so extremely warm that little was done but lounge about in the shade of the grove. A few were brave enough to attempt to climb the Rock and to go up in the glen, but they soon returned. The weather interfered also with the dancing, and it was only after con- tinued coaxing that set could be formed, although there were numbers of young peo- ple present. Miss Nettie Perkins gave a very pretty exhibition of roller skating in the rink before 8 large crowd. But despite the weather the excursionists enjoyed them selves and all returned in the evening we'll pleased with the days trip. The committee who had charge of the picnic were: F. l.. Converse, L. H. Perkins, and Roger Sher- man. Among the number present were the Rev. Mr. Gilbert, pastor of the church, Rev. Mir. Aimes, Ashley Willis, Clifford Perkins, Roger Sherman and family, John Rogers, George D. Lamb, Miss Carrie Lamb, Mrs. O. R. Warehouse, Mir William Bartlett, MT. Harry Welch of Birmingham, formerly of this city, Mr. Philander Miller, Mrs A. Drew, Mrs. Wait, Flossie Wait and Miss Eva Lamb. The thunder storm struck the grove just as the party was leaving. The music for the dancing was furnished by Bromley's orches- tra,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.


 Mr. Henry Lyerzaph, of this city, sails for Germany to-day. He will remain until spring.
 MT. T. w. Downs, of Bridgeport, left for Quebec yesterday, to take charge of his office as American consul at that city.
 James E. Parsons, wife and son, of South Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven, are spending their vacation at Goodspeeds Landing.
 Many will want to enjoy the fine music at She New Haven Yacht club house tonight. Boats can be secured at Whites wellknown stand.
 Larger quantities than ever are required at Shows of Horton's unsurpassed New York ice cream, which Mir. Snow delivers to any part of the city.
 Frank A. Robinson of Norwich, ono of the firm of the 0. O. Medical company of Norwich, has been spending few days with friends in this city.
 The higls wind which accompanied the thunder std drm yesterday twisted and mixed not a few ef the telephone wires in town and 6ut, requiring a few hours work to set mat ters right again.
 It is expected that 500 people will go on the picnic of the East Pearl street church, Fair Haven, to High Rock to day. The train leaves Fair Haven at 6:15 and the Derby depot at 8:30.
 Gessweins Cedar Grove will be sold at auction, to the highest bidder, on Thursday morning, July 23d, at II o'clock. rare opportunity to secure choice piece of prop vour own price. A fOr If Mr. T. Cushing, late principal of the Hopkins Gram mar school, which was to have taken place to-day, was prevented, owing to the sickness of one of his children. He will probably sail on the Werra on August 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
A mol6 Rnhharv.

A week ago last Saturday, while five work men employed in Joseph Weibel's brewery on Oak street had gone down cellar to do some work, someone entered the upper room of the brewery and ransacked all the trunks and boxes in the room, stealing $1sO belong ing to the man, $75 belonging to another, and $20 belonging to third, and as yet there IS little prospect of the money being recovered, but the police are looking after the case and think the thief must have been we'll acquainted with the surroundings of the nlaca =
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Funeral or A. o. Chamberlin.

The funeral of Abel o. Chamberlin took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from his late residence at Mo- 45 Park street and was attended by many well known citizens and other friends of the family. Rev. Dr. McLane, pastor of College street church, of which the deceased was one of the original members, oficiated. The quartette choir of the church sang very finely several appropri- ate selections. The bearers were Messrs H. A. Darlington, Deacon R. P. Cowles, N. w. Merwin, H. A. Gray, James M. Townsend and M. Moulthrop. The burial was in Ever
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Hoard of Health.

A meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening, Professor Brewer presid- ing.
 The letter sent by Aaron Hill to the Com mon Council in relation to the action of this Board in regard to ordering privies filled on his property was read and tabled, the order of the Board in relation thereto having been complied with.
 complaint was made in regard to a vault on the premises of Louis Osterweis on Church street. It was ordered cleaned last spring, but the order has not been complied with. The Board ordered it deodorized at once.
 Dr. Mailhouse sent a communication com planning of the bad condition of number of privy vaults on Portsea street. The sanitary inspectors will investigate.
 Dr. Lindsley said he had received com municatioR from gentleman who objected to hennery being built close to his door. No action was taken.
 Leonard A. Horton asked that the parties owning the premises at 104 Greene street be compelled to connect with the sewer. He said that said premises were in a filthy con dition The case will be investigated
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
wnw.r,I of Fr.ne,. n.l.,:

The funeral services over the remains of the late Francis Dolan took place at his resi- dence, No. GA Union street, yesterday after noon, the Rev. Father Lawler and Rev. Fath- CT Daley, of St. Mary's church, officiating. The deceased, who was for many years in the employ of the New Haven Water company, and leaves five children, three daughters and two sons The mother died few years ago. The late Mir. Dolan was a prominent member of the St. Vincent Mutual Burial association. The bearers at the funeral were: Patrick Mo Kiernan, Thomas McQueeny, Michael Fitz- patrick, Thomas Cannon, of Mt. Carmel, and M. c. Reynolds, of Meriden. The intern@rt was in St. Remarks cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Died From che Efects,

George Fender, an employe of the Bel knap Manufacturing company in Bridgeport, swallowed two ounces of ammonia with sui cidsl intent at his boarding place on Water street Saturday night. Dr. Holmes was called and resuscitated him, but after wards he died, and the remains have been brought to New Haven where relatives re- side. Disappointment in love affair is said to be the cause of the deed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
ExcttementInHamden.

A MT. Moyhan, of Hamden, was yesterday arrested on complaint of the Board of Health for keeping and maintaining an offensive pig-pen and brought before Justice Beach. w. P. Niles appeared for the defendant. After half hours discussion for motion for continu ance and the insuf6ciency of the warrant, the case was continued to Thurs
 7. the 23d, at p. m. It is thought that
 Jhan has some sensitive neighbors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
The Comfnw Meeting.

The following Bridgeport gentlemen, members of the Connecticut Commercial Tourists association, will take part in the ball game to take place at the summer meet ing of the association to be held at West Ha- ven, Saturday, August 1: George Baldwin, John McElroy, John Johnson, Harry An d1ews, Finton J. Kelly, Harry McElroy, John Lyons, F. Grumman, Geo. Comstock The umpires will be chosen from the New Haven drummers, and as they will be used up very rapidly, it is quite probable. they will need a small army of them Farmer.