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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-02
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
ENGLISH HALL EXCURSION. 1he Children Enjoy an Outing at HIgl
 Rock.


 The annual excursion of English Hall Sun day school took place yesterday. The weather was very propitious and the little ones start ed out early in the morning to meet at the English Hall before going to the cars. By 7:30 o'clock the children and their teachers had rallied in force at the hall, where were also assembled and in waiting many boxes and hampers and big baskets packed to their possible limit with the good things for the days consumption. Among the teachers of this Sunday school are MissWool- sey, Professor H. A. Newton's daughter, Pro- lessor Whitney's daughter, Miss Kimball, Miss Susie Bennett, Miss Warner, Miss Bene- dict, sister of Frank W. Benedict, Miss Rob- bins and 0. s. Sweezy. Not all of the teachers went on the excursion, but there was sufficient number to insure the welfare of all who went. At about half-Dast seven an express wagon started for the Derby de- pot laden with comestibles and immediately afterward Rev. Mr. Collins led his flock out of the hall for the same destination. High Rock Grove had been chosen for the outing rather than a trip to place on shore by the water, as there are parents who fear that some precious girl or boy might fall from an excursion boat. Miss J. c. Haight, daughter of an ex-governor, was one of the teachers and there were others whose labors have contributed to the success of the English Hall work. The lady has brothers who are ill Yale college.
 Some of the contributors to the enterprise were Dr. Farnam of Hillhouse avenue; Mrs. J. B. Robertson, who has always been 8 liberal contributor to the school; Matthew G. Elliott, the banker; Mrs. Bowles, MT. and Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, Prof. Edward E. Salisbury and other prominent people of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
A PLEASANT REUNION.

The Seventeenth Annual Reunion of
 tiIlery. at BranfOrd Point Yesterday
 Those Present.
 The reunion of the members of Go. F, Connecticut Heavy Artillery, was held at Grove cottage, Branford Point, yesterday. Attorney E. c. Dow was, during the war, captain of this command which included in it's ranks some who are now among the best known citizens of this city and other parts of the State. The reunions always assemble at the store of Robert Langdale, on Orange street, before departing for the place of re- union. There are about 150 survivors of this company, of whom nearly fifty attended yes terday with their families and friends. The party went to the Island on the steamer Pas time. The officers of the association this year were: President, Charles L. Morse of Hamden; vice president, B. w. Chapman of Norwich; secretary and treasurer, F. H. Waidron; historian, Rev. MT. Langdale, and executive committee, w. A. Lincoln, E. O.. Dow, G. H. Dayton, Lazelle Foote and M. Couch. The company reached Branford Point about noon and a short business meet ing was held and officers elected for the fol lowing year as follows:
 President, Charles w. Tyler, Versailles; vice
 president, Edson Sanford, Meriden; executive com
 mittee Willis Smith, George H. Rowland James
 Murray, Martin L. Church. John B. Rudd, all of New Haven
 The usual after dinner speeches were made and thanks were voted to Russell Wilcox, proprietor of the hotel, and to the officers of the boat.
 Captain Dow read very long and inter- esting paper giving the history of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery. This regiment was originally the Fourth infantry. It was | changed to the heavy artillery when Colonel R. O. Tyler of Hartford, was made com l mander. Co. F., or Captain Dow's battery as | it was better known, was the battery which | lay nearest to Petersburg, during the long | investment and during the eight days siege | 9,117 shells were thrown into Petersburg by the guns of Company F. It was also the l first battery in the service to be armed witt | the Az inch Rodman shell gun. Among | those present were: Fred. H. Waldron, Fire Marshal A. J. Kennedy, Major William A l Lincoln, Willis Smith, of Oyster Point, At torney E. c. Dow, William Hubbard
 Robert Langdale, J. D. Murray, James
 L. Downes, F. A. Clark, J. B. Rudd, Charles | Lane, M. L. Church, w. J. Bsardsley
 Theron Hence, J. P. Douglass, George
 gan N. Atwater, F. A. Harris, G. H. Row
 land, Charles A. Ball, William Browning, oi
 this city; c. w. Filler of Norwich, assistant | adiutant general of an artillery brigade; B | R. Chapman, Norwich; w. H. Morgan, Mer l iden; J. A. Chaplin, Charlton City, Mass William Flansberg, Middletown; K. W l Hopper and Dr. Durell Shepard, West Ha ven; President Charles L. Morse, Hamden | Joseph Chapman, Windham; Colonel H. A Russell Wilcox, Branford; Charles Harper, Newark N J.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
FAIR. HAVEN.
Petitioning for an Electric Light
 other Matters of Interest Socially

Petitioning for an Electric Light
 other Matters of Interest Socially.
 Ex-Alderman Jefferson is circulating 8 petition asking that an electric light be plac- ed at the corner of Grand avenue and Front street, near the postoffice. Nearly every one in the Eleventh and Twelfth wards realizes the necessity of an illumination of some sort at this place, and the paper is being numer- ously signed. As Alderman Bates said: "Fair Haven is practically in darkness and the people of that section should have satis- factory light" Most people are of the opin- ion that light at Front street would be bet- ter than one at East Pearl street, if it were not possible to have two. H. l. Ives, of Potsdam, N. Y., has been visiting in town. He came here from Flori- da where he owns an orange grove. Mrs. Hunt, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. l Mabrey.
 The eight year old of John A. Turner of Michigan, a former Fair Havener, recently
 came alone from home to this place to visit | relatives here.
 1 MI. and Mrs. Stephen Rowe. of Philadel- 1 phia, are visiting friends here. | Business is quite brisk at the rolling mill | and force of one hundred and twenty men | is employed.
 At three o'clock this afternoon, if the wea- | ther is pleasant, the Riverside Racquet club ! and the Salmagundi club will take sail on | the steamer Gordon Rowe, by invitation of MT. Il. U. hOWe. 1ne party VIII Io1uAh about sunset
 l Mrs. E. A. Farren, of Maltby street, has l been sufferer from rheumatism for some
 time past.
 | Miss Jennie Francis has returned from a l visit of three weeks in Madison. l Mrs. Charles E. Thompson and her two
 sons, of Clinton avenue, arc spending few weeks at Litchfield. The temperance meeting at the rink to- ] morrow afternoon will be addressed by Rev. MT. Severance of the Ferry street church. Mrs Ebenezer Lane, of East Pearl street,
 has been critically i'll with neuralgia, but hopes are entertained of her recovery.
 The widow of the late Stiles Beach will re- ceive $330 from the Masonic Protective so- ciety, to which her husband belonged.
 The work of laying the double rails on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad has been begun on Grand avenue, commencing from Lloyd street and going east. The com pany now has two gangs of men engaged at the work and before snow flies the whole road will doubtless be in first class condi- tion.
 John H. Hendricks of Boston, Mass, has been visiting relatives on the east side for several days past.
 The condition of MT. Jesse Ludington was not changed for the better yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
Rai1rnads.
New York, New Haven G Hart
 ford R. R June 2S. 1886.


 FOR NEW YoRK-*s:5s, *4:2s, s4:40. .515 t625 t6:3O
 *7:so.s10 s:3O *9:so, ,10:4o Ill 5O m, q :06 m
 400, $500, $40, 6:15 milk train with pass ac-
 commodation way to New York: +700, *7:10
 G:aO wayte BridgeporD *s:ss, +9oo n, Sun Sun wAsaNaToN iIG aTe 'sf NfdaP E Fl EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
 Bfdsepo souk aas and d'eRs FOR BOSTON VIA sPR1NaF1ELD-*1:os night, FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov1-
 ECO p m Fast Express, B , sundays day r siso a. m.
 +12:25 noon Newport Express trains *10:30 a. FOR s.ii1 BOSTON ,To x VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y &N FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N E. R. R
 s.05 g. m., 1;25 D. m., *5.O5 p. m fast express. WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-*11:sO 20 a. m. with through cars to Fabyan's House, daily, except
 sqndays lay Saturday nights S the 1os night train and Thursdays the 626 p. m. train will connect FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN Hartford )e;52. 800. t1oso .11:o5 *11: 20 1910 *6:26, s:12 p. m. Sundays *1o2 tight, *4:35 a FOR NEW LONDON. Erc-*1:so night, TOO C7:5o Block IslanS, ,Express) HOBO, 1o:35 a. m. GAO way to Guif6rd, goes no farther) *4:00 t4:2O, 5:07, 6:1S, (935 D. m. way to Guilford goes no farther) Sundays t12:25 noon, t1:3t VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic. Etc.-Leave New Haven fol all stations at SOS 1:25, *505 6:15 D. Sun | days, *5:05 p. m. Connect at Middletown witl | Conn. Valley R R., and at Willimantic with l Y. & N. E. and N L. & N. R. R., at Turnervil New Haven at 9:O2 g. nl., 1:22 1855, 8:55 p. no. | o. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent ! TLoca ExD
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
List of Delegates Elected in DiGeren
 Parts of the State.

List of Delegates Elected in Different
 Parts of the State.
 Lyme-State, F. s. Fosdick, Jedediah Broadway, H. O. Burnham, R. M. Jewett; congressional, J. Ely Beebe, H. B. L. Key holds, Seymour L. Parker, Charles w. liar rison; senatorial, James E. Beebe, William
 E. Selden, Benjamin A. Rathbun, Charles A.
 Tiffany; sheriff, Judah H. Lord, James L..
 Raymond, E. O. Reynolds, John Comstock.
 Andover-State, Charles F. Lincoln, E. P.
 Skinner; congressional, E. P. Lathrop, E. B. Hyde; county, William A. Brown, 0. H. Loomis, c. B. Stearns, o. H. Baker; senator ial, T. 0. P. Hyde, George F. Blackman,
 Leonard Lathrop, E. D. Post; probate, H.G. Dorranee, A. O. Williams, W. M. Blackman, l H. c. Daggett.
 Brooklyn-State, Geo,ge w. Brewster, H F. Cox; congressional, Russell A. Bailey
 Frank E. Baker; county, William Clapp l Theodore D. Pond; senatorial, Beniamin A | Bailey, Vine R Franklin.
 Sterling-State, s. A. Wait, B. A. Gard | congressional, w. Anderson, R. Hill; county William Pike, Albert Brink; senatorial, R
 Johnson, c. Whitford.
 | Colchester-State, E. s. Day, William H | Hayward, George O. Jackson, E. M. Brown l congressional, H. F. Buell., H. c. Morgan | William H. Hayward, George D. Snow; coun l ty, George O. Jackson, w. E. Fuller, Pete1 Kramer, A R. Bigelow; senatorial, E. s. Day l S. P. Willard, F. A. Smith, s. N. Brainard Woodbury-State, William Cothren, Horac. I D. Curtiss, Charles E. Strong, Frank R. Ford l Canton-State, William E. Simonds, Oli yer O.. Adams; congressional, w. w. Bid we'll, Hiram P. Bidwell; county, D. 0. Hol | brook, John E. Wheelock; senatorial, Ezrs | S. Adams, P. F. Smith, Wells A. Lawlin | Anson W. Bristol.
 1 Chester-State, J. Elmer Watrous, Joseph E. Silliman; congressional, Joseph w
 Bates, D. D. silliman; county, W: s: Clark | Joseph A. Linde; senatorial, s. w. Turner
 F. o. Clark, R. c. Tyler, James L. Abbey probate, J. Tyler Smith, John dagger, Chas | G. Lord, H. G. Lewis.
 Stafford State, A. S. Eaton, w. A. King l Henry Luf1er, J. R. Washburne: congres ] sional, E. O. Dennis, w. P. Amadon, NJ. F. Davis, E. 0. Davis; senatorial, w. A. Co
 Patten; county, 0. L. Hanson, R. Andrews D. J. Glazier, H. D. Ellis; probate, J. M
 Leonard, J. H. Reid, G. Davis, Francis Patten.
 Willington-State, William Waldo, J. c. Sparks, A. Korper, J. A. Brown; congres aional, w. H. Brackett, William D. Ruby, H. c. Gurley, E. H. Burdick; county, L. B.
 Clark, w. F. Carroll, w. F. Essex, L. Man ! ming; senatorial, s. Nichols, J. D. Taylor, E. | by, w. w. Seagraves, E. Morrison, R. Ed gerton.
 New Britain-State. c. E. Mitchell, s. D. | Sargent, H. c. Gussnan, J. A. Pickett; con- gressional John B. Talcott, Ira E. Hicks, O. o. Case, August Burkhart; senatorial, S. P. Bartlett, Thomas s. Hall, Leopold Klett, A. G. Brown: county, J.H. Minor, A. J. Sloper, H. G. Brown, D. F. Buritt, L. Hoyt Pease, A. H. AbDe,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
Derby Horse Races.

At the new driving park in Derby next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will oc- cur the races of the Derby Agricultural and Driving association of which MT. R. o. Gates is president. The Ansonia band of eighteen pieces will be in attendance on each day of the races. The attractions will be: First Day, Tuesday, Sept. 7.-3 minutes class, IS entries, purse ssOO. 2:2s class, 5 entries, purse $25O. 3 minute wagon race, horses owned by members of Association for Har- ness, Whip and Blanket. Second Day, We'd nesday, Sept. 8th.-2:45 class, 15 entries, purse $2OO. 2:32 class, entries, purse $25O. Bicycle race and foot race against time. P. Norton's pacer Jack to beat 2:2S14 for purse of $100. Third Day, Thursday Sept. 9.-2:36 class, II entries, purse $200. Free for all, entries, purse $500. Wagon race, purse s75, to be made up.
 The fare from this.city and return includ- ing admission to the park will be $1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04

day evening to consider the matter of ex- tending the Center street sewer north and south on Main street and on Whittelsey ave- nue.
 Rev. A. E. Reynolds and his wife returned home yesterday.
 H. L. Judd is furnishing his new house on Main street, and part of a carload of carpets and furniture arrived yesterday. He also received handsome new carriage yesterday.
 A. B. Pixley and family have gone to the White Mountains and MT. and Mrs. c. Ct. Hull go there next week.
 North Haven.
 THE CAMPAIGN-PERsoNAL- END Ex-
 CURsIoNIsTS.
 NORTH HAVEN, Sept 3.-The Republicans held a meeting last evening to appoint dele gates to the State convention. B. D. s. Goodyear was chosen chairman and L. P. Futile secretary Dr. R. B. Goodyear and I. L. Stiles were appointed delegates with pow CT to choose their own alternates. E. D. S.. Goodyear was chosen chairman of the town committee, which consists of one from each school district.
 | to Glen Island to-day, taking advantage of ! the last excursion of the season. The kindergarten school is to reopen for the fall term next week. Mr. Benjamin Johnson is no better. His situation is very critical. | A from Wallingford and Cheshire will join others fom Litchfeld on Friday and drive to l Spring Rock, Branford, and remain unti l next week.
 MT. I. L. Stiles is improved in health and able to ride out
 Mrs. N. J. Beach is quite sick with dysen- l tery.
 A company went to South End yesterday 1 and although only eighteen were present 1 from what used to be party of from sixty five to one hundred, very enjoyable day | was passed Rev. MT. Reynolds was unable to be of the party, but Dacon Elliott and Deacon Foote, with their families, were pres ent. Mrs. N. W. Hine and father, with F | Bradley, were present from New Haven. At the meeting of mineral Spring division l this week visitors were present from Center | vile, Northford and Montowese. A very pleasant social time enjoyed. A dia logue gave general satisfaction. Recitations | and remarks were in order and were well re ceived.
 MT. George R. Cooley, who for many years | has been resident of this town, has sold his place here and is moving to New Haven where, it is said, he is to reside with his son Dr. M. B. Cooley, recently married.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
TRoTTER-HARMoNY CoUNcIL-A STRIKE
 sETTLED-PERsoNAL.

TRoTTER-HARMoNY COUNCIL-A STRIKE sETTLED-PERsoNAL. WALLINGFoRD, Sept. 3.-The selectmen hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday and all bills against the town should be presented, as this is the last meeting be- fore making up the annual report. George Trask'I bay trotter, George E., will trot in the three minute class at the Derby races next Tuesday, and on Wednesday in the 2:45 class.
 Miss Florence Allis has returned home. Prof. O.. I. Webster and his bride arrived home last evening.
 The Harmony Council Sick Benefit associa- tion was organized last evening with the fol- lowing officers: President, J. F. Avery; vice president, w. B. Hall; Secretary, D. E. Douglass; treasurer, W. M. Whitaker; au- ditors, O. D. Powers and E. F. Steele. The organization will meet monthly on the third Thursday evening of each month.
 Benjamin Church, ST., of Cromwell, has been spending few days in town.
 Henry Martin and his son, J. A. Martin, went to Block Island this morning.
 F. c. Bartholomew has gone to Chicago on a business trip.
 The strike at R. Wallace & Sons factory has been satisfactorily adjusted and the men are now working by the day.
 There will be a borough meeting on Tues
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
Finat1Iia1.
A Small Increase in the Volume of Bus- fness In the ForenOon-The Market opens Rirmer-MOre Activity In the Afternoon Than for Several Weeks.


 Opens Rirmer-More Activity in the Afternoon Than for Several Weeks.
 NEW YORK, Sept. g. There was A small increase in the volume of bus mess during the forenoon to-day, 10000 shares yesterday. The market opened frmer and higher hardening of values. At 12 o'clock the net advance ranged from 1s to per cent. The features of the dealings were St. Paul, New York & New England. vile, all of which were active and strong and led the advance. Consolidated Gas an exception to the upward movement declining 21s per cent during the half hour. Most of this, however, was recov- cred by midday. During the afternoon business was more active than for several weeks and the tone of speculation grew in strength. There were no reactions and the highest prices were generally made in the last half hour The features or the day were the granger stocks which were favorably influenced by the heavy traffic those roads are now doing. Largely increased earnings and the favor able character of the report of the St. Paul and Omaha for the year ending June 3Oth, which, it is said, shows small surplus for common stock after paying per cent. the preferred and by the re- port from Chicago that bull pool had been formed in these stocks. The trunk lines were strong and advanced the details of rate cutting. The advance for the day ranged from A to 115 per cent. The sales amounted to 199, 76e shares Money closed at 6a7 per cent.
 Exchange closed quiet. Posled rates, 4.82a 4.s5.
 Governments closed steady.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of | BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
Talmadge Family Reunion.

At the fourth annual reunion of the Cheshire branch of the Talmadge family held in Plainville Wednesday at the residence of John Talmadge, seventy-fve were present and Hartford, New Haven, Southington, Plymouth, Prospect, Hamden, Wallingford, Berlin and Cheshire were represented. N. Countryman, of New Haven, was elected president; William A. Talmadge, of Cheshire, secretary and treasurer. A bountiful col lation was served. There were other pleas ant features. The next reunion will be held at Savin Rock on the third Wednesday in August, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon The doctor has made those diseases a special study fo over third of century and his success has been as gratifying as it has been complete Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental to their sex will find in Dr. Lyon true friend and skilled physician and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures ir the shortest possible time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
sEdden Deaths in winsted.

Henry L. Roberts, a veteran of the 28th regiment c. V. died very suddenly Wednes- day evening at his boarding house in Win sted. For some time he has been troubled with a slight homorrhage of the brain. He was taken fatally i'll and fell on the wayside and soon after expired. He was sergeant major of Palmer Post, G. A. R., and his comrades attended his funeral yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of 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 diarrhHa, griping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c 8 bottle.
 a9rnws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
Fatal Accident.

A young lad thirteen years of age, named Lynch, was run over by the cars near Glen brook, near Stamford, on Thursday and was killed. He was trying to get ride on the cars when the accident occurred. The father of the young lad is in jail for beating his wife, and his mother is poor woman with a young babe.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-04
AHartford Lady,s Death.

Mrs. Sarah Forbes, widow of the late J.. Gordon Smith of 1O5 Capitol avenue, Hart ford, was found dead at her residence early Thursday evening. She had been away in the country and had returned to her house to see if everything was right and died from heart disease while taking bath. She had had heart trouble for some months. She was the daughter of Captain Timothy Forbes of Burnside