davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

h s:. :7s "sss ss ssss ss s' 3s Ss STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ~ Superior Court,
 New Haven County. 3D. March 5, 1886.
 Upon the foregoing application of the receivers of the Townsend Savings Bank as aforesaid, it is ordered that said application be heard at the Su- of March, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof shall be made by publication of the said application and Of this order three times daily in each of the following newspapers in New Haven. viz The New Haven JOURNAL AND COURIER, the New Haven Palladium, the Morning News the New Haven Register and the New Haven Union, commencing or before the 9th day of March, 1886, and three times in the daily Hartford Times commencing or before the Sth day of March, 1886.
 By order of Court, March 5, 1886.
 m6 3t JON. INGERSOLII, Clerk. ID EPORT of the condition of THE NEW IA h VEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, March 1, 1886:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
The FuneraI of Mrs. HawIey.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A large number of distinguished people attended the funeral services of the late Mrs. Hawley here to-day, after which the remains were taken to Hart ford for interment, accompanied by Sena- tors Hawley and Platt, Representative Buck, Miss Foote and Major Winship. The pall- bearers were Senators Platt, Palmer, Mander- son, Sabin, Cockrell and Ransom.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

FARM FOR SALE-S65O. dks:s ABOUT twenty acres of land with buiId- ml!i ngs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
L N N c LIN REN !

vyNO the Superior Court for New Haven County, \ now in session:
 ngs bank, respectfully represent to said that within sixty days preceding the date hereof all the assets of said savings bank have been converted to money. They therefore apply to said court for order of the final disposition of the funds hand and pray the court t fix time and place of hearing on said application, and to order notice thereof in such manner as shall be deemed reasona ble.
 Dated at New Haven March 9 1886.
 HILTON E DOOLITTLE,
 JARED E. REDFIELD.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

F HAVE a first-class Grocery Store the owner would exchange for improved city property. Can show a business of 1925 600 ger year, with small pense Good reasons for selling. The owner has other business that takes his time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

FOR RENT, f&i=sAa FROM May 1st, Brick building Nos 5s1 M;ii 523 and 525 Grand avenue, 4Sx60. Three #Alsllk stories basement and attic; elevator from cellar to attic. Suitable for manufacturing or feed business.
 Also store and two tenements in building corner Orchard and Henry streets. Barn on the premises. A good stand for gro cery store. Possession inn mediately. - m5tf 533 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
The slayer of Tom Davis Acquitted

NEW YORK, March 5.-In the trial of the Texan Holland for the murder of Davis, the sawdust swindler, arguments were to-day made by General Pryor for the prisoner and Colonel J. R. Fellows for the people. Judge Van Brunt charged the jury, who retired at 7:3O. At 9:10 the jury returned with yer dict of not guilty. The audience loudly ap- plauded and Holland received much congrat- ui
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
Polo Last Night. New Haven 8, Hartford 1, at Hartford
FAIR HAVEN.

A New Block to be Erected-Pastor
 PIass.
 Captain William Betsworth, of Baltimore, has been appointed administrator on the es- tate of the late Ava Barnes.
 Rev. Norman Plass will close his labors at the Ferry street church May 1, having ac- cepted an invitation to preach at the First Reformed church at Schodack, N. Y. The father of Druggist c. H. Conway has purchased the lot corner of Grand avenue and James street and intends erecting four story brick block thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

MRS. T. H. PEAsE. New Haven, March l. 1886. The ladies of New Haven will find for sale at the agency of the Protestant Industrial as sociation supply of nurses and waitresses' aprons at very reasonable rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 5th, A. D. 1SS6 UPSTATE of ABRAHAM THOMPSON, late of fI New Haven, in said district, deceased The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect present their accounts, properly atteSted, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 F. W. JUDD, mi 2d1w# Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
A Generous Reanonse

The George street NJ. E. church is made up principally of people in moderate circum- stances and when they found the conference year drawing to close with debt of $533 hanging over them for current expenses they became somewhat disheartened. The pastor, Rev. c. B. Ford twas equal to the emergency, however. Sunday or two ago he made statement to his congregation of the state of affairs and asked them then and there to contribute of their substance according to their ability to wipe out the debt. In fifteen minutes after he made his appeal six hundred dollars had been subscribed, thus at one stroke wiping out the debt and leaving surplus to go over to next year. The pastor surprised his official members and himself as we'll In this connection it may be said that there is not single male member in this church that was there when the present pas tor entered upon his first pastoral term with this people, in 1858, and only six females.
 Brldgeport,s Legislative Visitors.
 The legislative Committee on New Coun- ties and County Seats visited Bridgeport yes terday in connection with the question of changing the county seat of Fairfield county
 
 met at Bridgeport on the arrival of the 10 o'clock train by large number of promin ent citizens and escorted to the parlors of the Atlantic Hotel where short reception was held. Carriages were then taken and the committee were escorted to East Bridgeport where they made tour of the large factories in that locality. They then visited the jail and inspected the county property, then re turned to the hotel for dinner. In the after noon the committee visited the public library, the prominent stores and the sites of the present and proposed court house. They were then taken to Seaside Park and several large factories on the west sida. In the evening reception was held at the Seaside club to which citizens generally were invited. This morning the committee go to Norwalk for similar tour of inspection.
 Polo Last Night.
 New Haven 3, Hartford 1, at Hartford.
 Police Notes.
 Officer Pickering arrested last evening James Dunne, watchmaker, on the charge of embezzlement and breach of the peace. Dunne is the watchmaker who was beaten on the hill few weeks ago, when he drew revolver and fired at his assalants. few days, ago MT. w. Plumb, of No. Il Olive street, left watch with Dunne to be re- paired, but the latter instead of repairing it pawned it at Edward Engels, where MT. Plumb found it and then had Dunne arrested He is also charged with fighting with Archie Williams, a Church street barber. who was also arrested.
 Frank Root and James Boston, two hostlers at Burr Benham's stables, got into fight last evening and were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAR REAGES 6.

BARRY RY-BOTTOMLEY-On Thursday morning, March 4th at 10:30 at the residence of the Rev. Father LaWlor MT. Thomas E. BottoIaley and Miss Minnie E. Barry, both of this city. J. W. Barry was best man and Miss Lizzie Walsh was hridp
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
rELEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

Richard Dickinson was appointed post master at Saybrook Point, Conn.,, yesterday.
 A most disastrous fire occurred yesterday at Montgomery, Alabama. The Alabama warehouse with between three thousand and four thousand bales of cotton was entirely consumed. The loss will probably be more than $1O0,0O0. The insurance is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
HOUSE FOR RENT.

AAA FURNISHED or unfurnished The large and E::s commodieus house 8 York Square, lately MsA occupied by William Johnson, Esq is now offered for rent with without the Furniture. The House contains IA rooms, conveniently ar- ranged and supplied with modern conveniences. The grounds are spacious and provided with shade and fruit trees For terms and other particulars apply at 125 High street to
 fea7 12teod RICHARD E. RICE. Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
Deacon Rtehard.cn Gives Nm.

BROOKLYN. March 5.-The strike of the several lines under the control of Deacon Richardson ended at 3 o'clock and the driv- CTS and conductors were notified to resume. The tracks were almost hidden from view by debris of all sorts on some streets, but they were cleared in the afternoon and the cars began running about o'clock. The compa- ny agreed to the terms of the Knights of Iahnr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
FOR RENT,

4s4sA THE first floor of house No. 51O Howard W;;;l avenue containing five large rooms and one #MA. in the attic with all the modern improve ments. Inquire on the premises from to p. ID.
 rn6 3t JAMES ". WALTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

::if and centrally located house to small family of adults who will furnish table board to four persons wno retain T oms in the house; Rent low and good price will be paid for board Address with reference, B., P. O. Drawer 10.
 rn6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
8. F. 6c Oo.7
 7SO CHAPEL STREET.
Rea1 Estate
FARM FOR SALE.

An Extra Good Farm of About Sixty &A ACRES in the village of East Haven, within M:;;I three minutes walk of the depot and five of EEssssiA the church. This farm has deep loam soil aud is especially adapted for market gardening; is Haven on one of the finest roads. It contains or chards with POO fir apple, young peach trees now currant and strawberry beds The dwelling house stands on high ground with a fine outlook towards the city. is situated Long Island Sound and is well adapted for summer residence or for taking summer boarders Is two stories, modern style. re- gently built large airy rooms and high ceilings and contains B rooms and plenty of closet room. Also first class barns, COW houses, shed and other out buildings all in first-class condition There is an ice house with capacity of 2,O0O tons with pond which supplies fir5tclass ice Profitable ice buSi ness already established. Good supply of wood. Would he sold with stock, including F fine COWS, crops, tools and wagons, separate. Fine chance for milk route There is no better locality in the State of Connecticut. For further particulars address or call on L. B. AMMAN,
 63 Church Street. City
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
IN A TERRIBLE GALE.

One of the ArmstrOng's Vessels-ToWed
 To Long Wharf Yesterday.
 The schooner Elm City, owned by Messrs. L. w. & P. Armstrong, while on her pas sage from Kennebec to Baltimore with ice, was caught in a terrible gale on Wednesday, March 3rd, off Cape Cod, with loss of her mainmast and mizzen-topmast. She was lowed to Long wharf yesterday morning by the powerful tugboat Charles Pearson.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
MARINE LIST.
ERR R RENT
FOR RENT.

sA DWELLING HOUSE centrally located with &:;:I modem improvements. Will be rented low MNesA. to good tenant. Inquire of
 MANVILLE & CO, m6tf 424 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
Knights ofLahor Not Wanted.

NEW YORK, March 5.-A special from Middletown, Conn, says: Henry G. Hub bard, president of the Russell Manufac- turing company, summoned one thou sand employees to his office to- day and informed them that they must resign from the Knights of Labor or quit work ''He added: ''I will have no member of that d-d order in my employ" The Knights are greatly agitated by the -oc- currence.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
LOTS FOR SALE.

PRICES REDUCED kssM ON Blatchley avenue, Wolcott street, James iu street and Saltonstall avenue by
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. Pe '' " fe1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

DEPORT of the condition of THE SECOND f0 NATIONAL BANK at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, March 1, 1886:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

FOR SALE, fat=AA AT price that will make good invest 8!!l ment, 200 feet of land Atwater street, cor ner of Lombard. Also House and Lot on East Pearl T. G. SLOAN 6 SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. o,,a, avaninos fe26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

l A praise service will be given at College
 street church tomorrow Sunday evening, the programme for which is as follows: Anthem-Bonum in D fiat Gouvy Hymn-Congregationa Prayer Male Quartette Arr. from Ave Maria .-. Phelps Hymn-Congregational. Reading of the s .riptures. Hymn Congregational. - Ofertory- Solo. Franz Apt AddresS-By the Pastor. Congregational. Anthem-Sfng Alsluia Forth '.......,.; Buck Prayer. Benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
gea1 Estate.

6F~S<% cS'AC\A@s FARM FOR sALE-s65O. fs=.ss ABOUT twenty acres of land with build Hlrnr.
 Call at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S m5daw Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St FOR RENT. 1&=4sA FROM May 1st Brick building Nos SSl &;i;I 523 and 525 Grand avenue, 4sx6O Three @ssR. stories, basement and attic; elevator from cellar to attic. Suitable for manufacturing or feed business ,...,,.u Orchard and Henry streets. Barn on the premises. good stand for gro cery store. Possession inn '''''' AUSTIN MANsFIELD,s m5tf 533 Grand Avenue.
 A Few Hundred Dollars fAte:s:As& WILL secure a good home one-famiiy #!!l a pleasant home by themselves will do well to see this place. Inquire on n the he premises re on m4 6t* 129 Lawrence Street.
 FOR RENT,
 fF:=Ast faA HOUSE The pleasant dwelling .ig house Nc @::: 16 Hotchkiss street is offered for rent Ap- Milk ply on the premises or to
 maa at* No. 30 Ef Rhitnag Aa gR2wMi 2venaie
 FARM FOR SALE. A% AFARM about three miles from the center #;; of New Haven. Large house and barn; eighty &X young choice grafted bearing fruit trees; land in good condition. For further particulars address maa 6t* Box s25, New Haven.
 HALL TO LET. 4h+.A 16x44 feet, with two ants rooms one 14xas g!l feet and one 6x14 feet; high ceilings; all new ly furnished; heated by steam Will be rented to desirable tenants for Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. mo1n GEORGE H. FORD IT HAVE a frst-class Grocery Store the owner would exchange for improved city property Can show business of 1925 600 ger year, with small ex- pense. Good reasons for selling. The owner has other business that takes his time.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Loan Office,
 fee7 800 Chapel Street. RENT COLLECTION AGENCY. w landlords as proof that the owners of proper ty have received more net income than under their own management.
 We refer to our list of three hundred and fifty (35o families who pay their rent to us TOT assaT &
  active agency than Wltn the oWIeFs- oohu loi circular of terms. HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 eHoADLEY BUILDING. OPEN EVENINGS. fe27 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. A IN many parts of the city: All parties #.isl wishing to buy would do well to call and see Mz.!l what bargains give them. Some houses and lots central and the best avenues in the city
 PRICES AND TERMS EASY.
 FOR RENT, number of houses and tenements. Prices low. cta ~ n0n to loan on real estate at per | cent. Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. RooMa. w ofice open evenings from tos. fee7 l.. COMSTOCK.
 FOR SALE, <hAsA AT price that will make good invest | sl! ment POO feet of land on Atwater street, cor ner of Lombard Also House and Lot on East Pearl | street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
HALL TO LET.

<.=A 16x44 feet, with two ants rooms, one 14xs6 @iA feet and one 6x14 feet high ceilings; all new ly furnished; heated by steam. Will be rented to desirable tenants for Monday Friday and Saturday evenings.
 m21m GEORGE H. FORD. .
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

DEPORT of the condition of THE NATION
 h Al ITRADESMEN'S BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business March 1, 1886:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
FOR RENT,

A+A NO 72O Grand street. house and barn. E:;:l No 62 Whaley avenue, whole house. Ml,H No 39 Beers street. whole house.
 No 47 Winthrop avenue, whole house,
 No 21 Union street, whole house. No B Button street. second floor.
 No. 32 Ward street. second floor.
 ~ " GEORGE A. ISBELL, eoe 7a2 ChaCel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
Farm For Sale.

<kA FINELY located on railroad 25O acres, 100 M::; acres meadow, 1eo acres heavy timber and MnA. balance in pasture and blow land, houses, barns. mill (20 feet falD. Will be sold very low on easy terms would be divided to suit purchas- CT. For particulars call on GEO. A. ISBELL,
 n6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
FOR RENT.
FARM FOR SALE.

%A HOUSE. The pleasant dwelling house No E4::;I 16 Hotchkiss street is offered for rent Alp
 R. A. BROWN, mo Ats No 30 Whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

A Few Hundred Dollars MAA WILL secure a good home. One-fami1y #::;l house 129 Lawrence street. Anyone wishing E.,l pleasant home by themselves will do well to see this place. Inquire on the premises
 FRED W. BISHOP, ma 6t* 129 Lawrence Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
NOTICE,

FTNHE undersigned give notice that they have \ this day formed copartnership under the firm name of George W. Hazel & Co., to carry on the stove business heretofore carried on by G. W. Hazel at ii Church street. March 1st, I8So.
 GEORGE W. HAZEL,
 WILLIAM H. HAZEL, JR., m6 Ct ROBERT N. BURWELL.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
THE VIEW sURRoeArK.
A sketch Of James H. O'Nenl, who suc-
ceeds the late Mr.. McAvoy.

James 81. ONeill, the new Surrogate, is
q young man-as young as the late Surro-
gate, whom he succeeds. He comes one
might almost say Of family of Surregates.
When he was baby his father was the
Surrogate of the county, and when he
came of years he entered into the service.
He has been in active work in the Office
ever SINCE He was born in New York
city, October Is, 1853. Two years later his
parents moved to Hoboken They lived there
for seven years; then took up their abode in
that part Of Jersey City which is now Hud-
son City. In Hoboken he attended the
public school on Garden street, and later
he went to school at the parish school con-
nected with st. Peters church. He went
from Public School No. / in old Hudson
City to the Hudson City High School. In
1866 he went into the service of Sheehan
d Halstead, cutters, as a clerk. The Hal
stead, who was member of the firm, was
subsequently the renowned King David of
the Hudson County Board of Freehoiders.
In March, 1869, heleft Sheehan Il Halsted to
assume clerkship in the Surrogate's Office
= his father being at that time Surrogate.
he was the only clerk in the Office. The
then Surrogate O'Neill, died in February,
1870, and Robert McCague was made Sur
rogate. Mr.. O'Neill was his chief clerk
during his ten years of service; and when
William McAvoy was elected Surrogate in
1880, he continued Mr.. O'Neill at the head
of his Office. Last year the late Surrogate
appointed OiNeill Deputy Surrogate; aud
on Mr.. McAvoy's death Governor Albeit
appointed him Surrogate. He will serve
on Governor Abbett's commission till the
general election in the Fall, when the peo-
pie will select nav Surrogate. The hold
ing of his present position puts Mr.. O'Neill
q long way ahead in the race for the nom
nation in the Fall. He is candidate for
it, and expects to be the party's choice
when the next Democratic County Conven-
ton meets.
Mr.. O'Nei1l is man of few words, but
genial and popular. In person he is slim
and of medium height. he as blue eyes,
and in strong contrast with them, very
dark hair. His face shows man who is
fond of good living; but there is no sugges-
ton, about him, of the bon Uiyait.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

The Hoboken Ferry Company, through
Assistant Superintendent Cook, sent a re-
port of the collision between it's ferryboat
Lackawanna and the Baltimore, of the
Jersey City Ferries, Friday afternoon, to
the Pilot Commissioners last night. It is
not known when the Commissioners will
meet to inquire into the case. The condi-
ton of the two young men in st. Mary's
Hospital is favorable under the circum-
stances. VIM. DAILY, of Hoboken, who had
both of his legs amputated below the
knee, has splendid constitution, and
stands good chance of recovery. Morti-
mer w. Wright, of 764 Palisade avenue,
West Hoboken, had his left foot taken off
The physicians report him as doing very
well. Lieut.. Givenaud, of West Hoboken,
was only slightly injured on the head.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

A very pleasant surprise was rendered
to Mr.. Coe, one Of the class leaders Of St.
Paul's ID. E. Ch1rch, last Monday evening.
After the meeting was finished Mr.. Charles
Prettyman called the members to order,
when he presented the leader with very
handsome gold-headed cane in behalf Of
the class. Mr.. Prettyman made neat
speech, which was suitably acknowledged
by Mr.. Coe. The company then adjourned
to the residence of Mr.. William Dodd, 222
Third street, where they partook of fine
collation. which was furnished by the ladies.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dcdd, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. M. Roote, P. Henry and wife, George
Leghorn and Miss Mamie Van Horne, Geo.
Taylor and Miss Lily L,pham. ". A. Har-
ing and Hiss Mary Jones, Charles @. Har-
ing and Miss Anna Leghorn.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
The Labor TroubIes.

Governor Marmaduke, of Missouri, and
Governor Martin, of Kansas, arrived in
st. Louis this morning, and conferred
with Mr. Hoxie, LIST Vice President of the
Missouri Pacific, regarding the strike, pre-
senting to him for consideration q basis
of settlement approved by the Knights of
Labor, and it is expected an amicable set
Element will be made. Mr.. Hoxie had re-
fused to confer with Mr. Powderly, as the
Master Workman Of the Knights of Labor,
to effecta settlement, and Mr.. Powderly
refused to raeet him in any other capacity,
throwing the onus of failure on Mr. Hoxle,
and alleged that settlement by them
would have prevented further strikes on
that line. Mr.. Powderly would leave to-
day for Detroit, and await the result of the
action of the two Governors, whose con-
ference with the officers of the road will
determine the policy of the Committee of
the Knights of Labor, who say that if
this compromise should fail, the strike
would extend to other branches of this
road. The decision Of Halls case, who
was discharged employee, by the United
States Courts, it is hoped, will remove one
grievance of the Missouri Pacific strikers,
and settle the differences South.
Vice President I. J. Potter, of the Bur-
lington Road, said, at Chicago, this morn
ing in regard to their difficulty with the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
that they have had no grievances to trouble
him; that he would just as lief talk with
them as not, but he does not believe in
arbitration the road will do the arbitra-
ton.
In Texas, at Dallas, Sherman, Green
vile, Tyler, Weatherford and some other
towns meetings of business men and
strikers had been held, denouncing the
strikers as interfering with trade and sup
porting the roads in their opposition to
the strike.
The Minnesota Knights of Labor have
purchased 800 acres of land ia Grow Wing
County, as a refuge for the members of the
Order thrown out of employment to work
the land and divide tho profits an
nually. Each colonist is allowed one lot
Of land in a village to be planted, and the
Northern Pacific Rsilroad has agreed to
hold for a specified time an entire town
ship in reserve for the colony.
The strike on the Columbus, o., street
railroad is ended, through the combina-
ton of four citizens, and the cars are again
running