davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06


Apparently it is often easier TO make history
than h write it correctly. At least the Lincoln
papers published from Sunday to Sunday in
THE TRIBUNE are calling forth much discussion
and occasionally contradiction. The article
under fire this morning is the one which
appeared August %. 1t was written by the
Hon. " ID. Kelley and the critic, whOsel letter is
printed elsewhere, is Mr.. Oliver Johnson The
point at issue touches Mr.. Lincoln's attitude
toward the AbolitiOnists before he emancpatcd
the slaves. Too much light cannot be thrown
upon that important matter. The other article
on Lincoln published this morning abounds in
anecdotes of the great President many of thcm
il not all, hitherto unpublished.
The defence of the Pension Office manage
ment which Commissioners Blacks friends
make, touching his partisaDship IN Examining
Board appointments, is that when he took Office
scarcely two score OF the 1000 examining
surgeons were Democrats; and that now not
"more than 600 OF them are Republcansn
This may commend him in Democratic eyes
but TO impartial observers it looks like a con-
fession of guilt in 1850 instances The COM
putation is easy.
utes an exceedingly interesting sketch of
Madame Judic, as she appears on and off the
stage, to this issue OF The TRIBUNE. Within a
month Madame Judic will give the American
public their first taste of her art in one of their
own theatres and our letter Is therefore timely
as well AS interesting. Madame Judic is one of
those fortunate mortals who having adopted
profession finds herself gifted by nature with
the qualities which with the aid of intelligent
cultivation enable her to reach an extremely
lofty pinnacle OF fame. The vehicles of her art
may not command the admiration of moralists,
put there is no questioning the perfection of
the art itself or the unique position which this
gifted woman has conquered.
The Park Commissioners have set aside
piece OF ground in Central Park for cricket
players. Although cricket is the least popular
Of any outdoor sports in this neighborhood, all
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

The Park Commissioners have set aside a
piece of ground in Central Park for cricket
players Although cricket is the least popular
Oh any outdoor sports in this neighborhood, all
lovers OF athletic exercise will be glad that this
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
Ei11at1eiaI.

Exciting Events on 'Change.-Thurs-
 days Failures Precipttate Scare
 Heavy Selling of Stocks Sends Prices
 Down With a Rush-No Further
 Failures Reported And the Operators
 Recover Confidence And Indulge in
 General Congratulations.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15.
 The opening of business the Stock Exchange was awaited by brokers and spectators this morn ing with grave apprehension and anxiety. Brokers were at their offices early and excitedy discussed the situation and specuated as to what the day would bring forth. The failure of the old bankers John J. Cisco & Son, and also that of Oliver Bros. fears that they would adversely affect other houses before the day closed caused semi -pancky feel intervals circulated by the bears to the effect that that other houses were already involved and some board there would undoubtedly be other failures business the board room was crowded with brokers who awaited the commencement of business with ing of the gavel there was rush to sell and for | while the noise drowned all voices and made the transaction of business almost impossible Brokers seemed to vie with each other in their efforts to | sell and for while large amounts of stock poured sharply. Some the larger bulls several times en deavored to stem the downward tide, but without ngs and With tte or no cessaon aas pees went down during the first hour: The decline at the next boa1 to noon there was p partial recovery. pr ces at the latter hour only showing decline of 4 1 to 21a per cent from last nights closing As the | day wore on with none of the.rumors of further | failures being subStaltiated the market grew ill l strength and on brisk buying throughout the after noon quotations steadily recovered. AS the gong ot and no failures being announced loud cheer broke forth from the throats of the brokers present and l for a while there scene of wild enthusiasm 1 Brokers rushed toward one another grasping eacE l others hand and congratulations freely inter changed over the fact that the day had passed with out further trouble. The closing dealings were act l i've and buoyant and the market left off firm witt prices only 1S to 11a per cent below those of las night except in & the case of Erie preferred, whici less and dull The business in stocks to-day a larger scale than for long time. The sales az gregated All GOO shares.
 Money closed at easy rates 115 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
STATE CORREsPeNDENCE.
WaIlingfOFd.


 There will be twilight skating at the rink every Friday evening.
 Nelton's Novelty Combination company will exhibit in Town Hall Saturday evening, and as Manager Delevan, of Meriden, brings them here that alone is enough to satisfy the people that it will be frst-class entertain ment. Reserved seats are on sale at the post office.
 E. s. Stevens received an addition to his family on Wednesday. It was 101 pound boy.
 Officer Reilly had telegram Wednesday evening from Meriden to look out for two thieves who it was supposed had come this way.
 meeting will be held at the South school house on Monday evening to organize Ly- ceum.
 The wedding of Miss Abbie Cook and NIT. $. B. Hopkins, of Naugatuck, took place in the Congregational church at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening The church was hand somely decorated with flowers from the greenhouses of Woodley & Rowden on Acad- emy street and the couple were married un- der floral umbrella, which was suspended from a floral arch. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. Penney, and al though the weather was very unpleasant, the church was well filled. The bride was at tired in elegant white satin dress with train and bridal veil. Her ornaments were diamonds that were presented by the groom. The ushers were MT. B. B. Futile of Naugr atuck, J. H. Whittemore of New Haven, and J. P. Stevenson and c. E. Blunt of this town. After.the wedding ceremony q reception was held at the residence of the brides mother on Cu1tiss avenue. The happy couple left on the 7:57 train for New York. They will visit Washington and Baltimore before they return. Jan. 16
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
STATE NEWS.

The father of Mrs. Seymour Scott of South Coventry, Jesse Reed, who ninety-eight years old last September, fell Friday and dislocated his hip. He died last Monday evening. He was native of Mansfield and until nineteen years ago resided there. Since that time he has lived in South Coventry. This branch of the Reed family is noted for longevity, 8 brother and sister having reached extreme age. His only son, from Iowa, came home about Christmas and was with his father when he died. Mr. Reed has descendants to the fourth generation.
 Miss Betsey Sprague, a well known nurse, died in Meriden of dropsical consumption January 7th. Miss Sprague native of Andover, for many years resident of South Coventry, later with her sisters she removed to Hartford and from thence to Meriden. She numbered as her babies one hundred and seventeen persons whom she had cared for in their infancy, and, what was remarkable, she could tell the history of nearly all of them. Her remains were deposited in the tomb at Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
 The improvements decided upon at the Huntington street Baptist church, New Lon don, are already under way.
 c. E. Congdon, an old and esteemed resi- dent of Wiliimantic, died suddenly from ap- oplexy Thursday morning, aged 57. He had been ailing for some time and had been the victim of five apoplectic fits since last May. He was grocer and Royal Arch Mason.
 Mr. William B. Seward and his wife, and MT. Charles W. Hodge, of Roxbu1y, have started off sight seeing, New Orleans being their destination.
 MT. Jacob Morse, administrator of Mary Churchill's estate, has deeded to Michael Moragan the Emily Addis place of about 20 acres about half a mile southwest of the Litehield court house.
 Mrs. Jane Moore, respected resident of New Preston, died Thursday after a short but painful sickness of typhoid pneumonia, aged 51 years.
 J. Homer Smith of Washington, Conn, died at Brewsters, New York, on December 27, aged 73 years. He was a practising phy- sIcian at Southeast and Brewsters for nearly fifty years and an elder in the Presbyterian church for a long time.
 Mrs. Matilda Gilbert, of Easton, aged S5 years, has lived alone. Sunday night an un- known man broke into the house and as- saulted her. Mrs. Gilbert will now remove to Norwalk- Later advices state that the crime was an attempt at assault, and was made by Charles Baldwin (colored), who is now in jail under $500 bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
Personal.

Mir. J. H. Tingue, of Seymour, continues to improve.
 Mr. George H. Townsend, of East Haven, who has been i'll in New York city for some time past, is convalescent.
 Hugo Mailer, of San Antonio, Texas, and Gustavus Heineman, of Waco, are in town visiting their parents. On the way here they visited the New Orleans exposition.
 Engineer James B. Tooker of steamer No. 1, who has been threatened with pneumonia, is now thought to be out of danger. Assistant Foreman Camp of steamer No. 3 is dangerously sick with pneumonia. MT. s. H. Hopkins, of the Saugatuck House, Saugatuck, is quite ill with pneu- monia.
 Rev. B. E. Warner, of Hartford, officiates this afternoon at the funeral of John C. Bach, an old New York merchant. Deceased had summer residence in Stratford. Garrett Smith, who served as draw-tendel l and switch-tender for many years at Housa tonic bridge is now able to be about after | being confined to his home in Milford fol | many months on account of a paralytit stroke.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chiI dren teething is the prescription of one ot the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 aQ1nWs&W1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
Court Notes.

The Probate court yesterday appointed Lu- zon B. Morris and Judge David Torrance commissioners on the insolvent estate of Jeremiah A. Howarth.
 Henry Herz was appointed trustee on the insolyent estate of Louis B. Ryder.
 In the criminal side of the Superior court yesterday the bond in the case of Lyman Merwin, who was bound over from the City court last spring on the charge of keeping 8 disorderly house, was called and forfeited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
DEDHA-', ME.
To THE IIEBIG CoMPANy.


 Gentlemen-Your agent left me bottle of your Coca Beef Tonic. I took it myself, as I had been sick for number of months with lung affection and was not able to practice. It helped me very much-so much so that 1 am now about as we'll as usual I have since given it to number of patients, and it has benefited every case. I am indeed most thankful that it came to my hands. I had tried different preparations of Coca before, but had no effects from tbem
 ja13 eodSlw1wk H. s. PHENIX, NJ D.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
Superior Court -C Civil Side - Judge
 Andrews.

SuPefIOF court -ClV1E S1Oc - uNse
 Andrews.
 This court was occupied yesterday with the case of Albert D. Goodyear against Mil ton c. Doo1ittle, administrator on the estate of the plaintiffs father. MT. Goodyear seeks to have the court decide that he is the right full owner of house on York street worth s1OOO0 which he deeded to his father about sixteen years ago at a time when he was threatened with lawsuits. He claims that his father did not know of the conveyance, that there was no consideration, that the transfer was simply made to place the prop erty temporarily beyond the reach of attach ment and that, therefore, the title really re- mains vested in himself By the terms of his fathers will he has only half ownership in the house.
 At the bar meeting in the afternoon the following assignments were made for next week.
 Monday, Jan. 19-Foskett & Bishop vs. Carll; Winchell vs. Foskett & Bishop.
 Tuesday, Jan. 20-Taylor vs. Brooks & Scott; Wilcox vs. Conway (speciaD.
 Wednesday, Jan. 21-Woodruf vs. Hub bard nisi; Munson vs. Goodrich (speciaD.
 Thursday, Jan. 22-Bohan vs. Peck; Bish op vs Bishop; DeGarmo vs. Gum; Stokes vs Stokes; Hoppin vs. Searles.
 Friday, Jan. 23-Morse vs. Frost; Board of Water Commissioners vs Farrell
 Court adjourned until next Monday after noon at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17

From the favorable reports that come to us of the good effects of Borazel we think it a kindness to those afflicted with catarrhal affections to advise trial of it. It is pro nounced harmless bya well known physi- elan, who says it's results in several cases under his observation have been admirable. It is direct application, not disagreeable to use. It is prepared by sl1illful chemist and sold in attractive opal bottles which will not be out of place on the toilet table
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
The Annual RerkeIev Sermon.

The annual sermon before the Berkeley as- sociation of Yale college will be delivered in Trinity church on Sunday evening, January IS, by the Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. D., of Williamsport, Pa. The service will begin at 7:30 o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17

tClosi:lg prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL < SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers. Chicago Grain and Provision Mar ket. 1 Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Ed win Rowe SC Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 1 D. m l Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
Warranted inc Rest.

If you have ehapped hands, rough or chafed skin, you can be instantly cured by using Pearls White Glycerine. Do not take anything said to be just as good. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
The bond was $2OO, Samuel H. Cruttender

The bond was $2OO, Samuel H. Cruttenden being the surety. Thomas F. Healy was before the City court yesterday morning charged with the theft of a lot of furniture belonging to Miss Esther F. Scott. They were joint tenants of house in Meadow street, and when Healy | moved away Miss Scott claims that he took some of her furniture. Healy claims that | he has a lien upon it for storage. The case | was continued.
 Helen E. Griswold ,nee Hotchkiss, of GufIz | ford, was yesterday granted divorce from Dwight s. Griswold on the ground of intern perance and intolerable cruelty. Married February Il, 1884, The plaintiff was award ed the custody of the youngest of her two | children, a girl aged 15. Alice P. Platt, nee Palmer, of New Haven, 1 was divorced from John P. Platt, of South | ington, on the ground of desertion. Married | September 25, 1866. The plaintiff was awarded the custody of the four minor chll- dren.
 Judge Andrews heard in chambers yester- ! day morning 8 motion to dissolve injunc- | tion prayed out by Bennett, Sloan & Co.,, | Yale 6 Bryan and other creditors of Fred | erick w. Brooks of Meriden, to restrain J. D. Dewell & Co.,, Michael Shaughnessy, w. ! c. Doolittle and others from further re- | taining or disposing of certain properties which Brooks had turned over to them. ! The parties who procured the injunction | claimed that Brooks was insolvent and that | his action was injurious to their interests as 1 his creditors. Judge Andrews dissolved the l injunction on the ground that the petition 1 CTS had an adequate remedy at law by other means.
 Benedict Jerome, alias James West, who was arrested Wednesday for negleoting to support his family at the instigation of his l wife, furnished bond of one hundred dol lars for her future support. List of Patents.
 List of patents issued from the United States Pat ent office for the week ending Jan 13, 1885, for the State Connecticut, furnished from the of flee of John E. Earle solicitor of patents, New Ha- | ven. Conn:
 D. L. Ballard, assignor to Hendey Machine Co.,, Torrington, reversible gear for shaping machines w. P. Benham, assignor to Pope Manufacturing O., Hartford. velocpede
 w. N. Blu kley, Meriden, spring balance curtain W. T. Chamberlain, Norwich, cartridge for com pressing air.
 Same pneumatic projectile F. Cook and J. H. Pomeroy, New Haven, clock work for mechanical lamp. J. Dyson and c. W. Cookson, New Britain cardlng ! machine.
 E. KempshaiI assignor to American Button Fast ener Co, New Britain. button setting instrument: G. W. Laraway, Hartford, machinery for drying W. Low, Bridgeport, furnace front. ". H. Page, Norwich. steam radiator C patents); setting attachment for watches J. Nj. Smith, Seymour, lathe tool holder Ii. c. Walter Bridgeport, bottle stopper. A. M. White, Waterbury, asslgnor to Pope Manu- facturinl, Co,, Hartford, velocipede wheel J. l.. ! ost, Wallingford, bicycle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17

If you have a Sore Throat Cough or q Cold B. H. Douglasss& Sonss Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the taste perfectly cents per quarter pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
WORTHY
 Of Confidence.

AYEhS ; during nearly 40 years. in ali parts of the world, h5s proved it's eff cacy as the best blood alternative known to medical science.
 SARSAPARILLA the Aes'raoteo root of 1'dns the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its base, and its powers are enhanced Dy the extracts of Yellow Dock and Stli- lingia, the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and other potent ingredients. so your blood vitiated by Arrangements sO of the digestive and assilnilatory fline- tions? is it tainted by Scrofula? or does it contain the poison of Mercury or Contagious Disease?
 FIFE leading physicians of the United enE States, who know the composition of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that nothing else so good for the purlfica- tion of the blood is within the range of pharmacy.
 nNl V by the use of this remedy is it UNAf possible for person who has corrupted blood to attain sound health and prevent transmission of the de- structiye taint to posterity. THOROUGHLY etlffslve of the syrfe rennSn5,na must include not only the removal of cor ruption from the blood, but it's enrich ment and the strengthening of the vital organs.
 RELIABLE Wadsses wor?d, testify fly fIat that this his work isl better accomplished by AYERS SARsAPAR1LLA than by any other remedy. OOn that is corrupted through dis, bLUUD case is made pure, and blood weakened through dfminution of the red corpuscles is made strong, by AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
 1un.rNx,Rs0 the blood and building PUklF YlNH up the system require time in serious cases, but benefit Will be derived from the use of AYERS SARsAPARILLA moro speedily than from anything else.
 HEDaGsME falsely claimed. is abun- dant in the market, under many names, but the only preparation that has stood the test of time, and proved worthy of the worlds confidence, is
 flyer s Sarsapotyha,
 PREPARED BY
 Dr.. ,. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass' Sold by all druggists: Prieee;
 six bottles for s.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
New Haven S Northampton Hs. R

New Haven E Northampton Es. Es. ON AND AFTER NOV 10 1884, TRAINS WILL LEAVE NEW HAVEN at 7:15 a. n., ii :1O S. m. and 4:04 p. for New Hartford Westfeld, Holyoke, Williamsburg, Turner's Falls and North Adams. At 6:25 p. Accommodation Train for New Hart ford and Williamsburg.
 Trains will arrive from Wiliiamsbllrgh and all in- termediate points at 9:17 a. n., and from North Adams, Turner's Fails and all points between, at 1:17 p. In., 4:54 p, and s2S D.
 For particulars see small time tables at all sta tions. & B. OPDYKE. JR., Supt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
STARINS LINE. Daily ExceDt Sa1urhay-

Leave New Haven from Starins Dock at 1o:15 n m The JOHN H. SPARIN, Captain McAlister rus CORNING, Captain spoor, every Monday Cortlandt Street, at p m-the STARIN i. eve. p- Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ol,y Sunday night boat from New York o 0-AS
 Eale With berth in cabin, $1; stateroom S1 Ex-
 Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart. fora tram Leaves corner of Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S;3O D. m
 r lickets and State Rooms can be puTehased at l. F. kyoers No 276 Chapel street, at the Tortina and at the International Express, 31 Center street
 ms0 Nap1 H. L o. Laseint,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
Corruption wins not more than honesty

''COrruption wins not more than honesty" Shakespeare.
 That motto is as true in proprietary medi- cines as anywhere The proprieters of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters give the public the best possible guarantee of the purity and value of this remedy. Ask your druggist for pamphlet. ja13 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
COUPON LOANS.

A large stock of Coupon Farm Loans, selected with the utmost care, ready for delivery at my ofice up stairs, S5 Orange street. Coupons for Jan uary were all paid time. And in respect to safety and profit these loans rank with the best curities.
 Those who have money to invest invited t call and examine them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 StudIey.

January 16-Thomas F. Healy, theft from Esther Scott, to Jan. 19; Benedict Je- in default of furnishing bond of $100; Thomas McCahery, breach of the peace against Margaret McCahery, nolle; Thomas Pickett, vagrancy, nolle; Edward F. Toole, non-support of wife, to Jan. IT; Ametia D. Nichola, breach of the peace against Mario Decinde, bond called and forfeited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-17
RaiItpad5.
wen and Derby Railroad

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing July 16. 1884.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 700 and $50 g. m., 200 5:45, 62o D. m. Satur- days at 11:OO p. m.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At 6:35. 9:05 and II 40 .n., 3:25 and 7:31 p. m Connections made at AnsoGia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerlng there E. s. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, July 16 1884.
 Philadelphia and Reading R. R.,
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE.)
 FOR TRENTOE AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York, foot of Liberty Street, North
 River
 COMMENCING NOV. 16, 1884; Leaye-New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 400 7:45 930 il 15 a. n. 1:3O, 400, 4:30 53O 700 and 1900 p. Sundays 400, s:45 m., 5:30, 12:0o For sunbury Lewisburg and WilIiamsport, TOO, 8:45 a. m. and 345 and D. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains
 Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene streets T3O $50, 930 100 a. n., 115 3:45, $40, GAS 1900 D. 1n Sundays S:30 nl., 5:30, 12:00 m. Leave 3d and Berks sts 5:10, s2O 9:GO, 10:3O a. m, l. 3:30 520 6:0O D. Sundays s:15a m, 4:30 D. m. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1:25, 62O S:OO 9:OO 10:OS 11:35 m 1:54. 422 6:24, 732 p. nj. Sundays 1:s5, 91s a. m, G:15 ?; m ; C. G. HANCOCK, H. I. BALDWIN, G. P & T. A., Philadelphia Gen. East Pas. Agt, New York J.E WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.