davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30
1881.
0arheld's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bookwa1ter
Campaign.

0araeld,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bookwa1ter
Campaign.
At the time OF the assembling of the Demo-
cratic Convention at Columbus on the 18th of
July, the country wasawaiting with suspense
the fate of Garfield, who had been shot by
Charles J. Guiteau. at Washington, OF the I'd
OF July. The convention had been called pre-
vious to thai tragedy, hence there was no
postponement. but there was q general feeling
ofgloom throughout the State occasioned by
the introductioniof the method of assasina-
ton in our Government, and all deplored the
fate OF that SON of Ohio destined to die at the
hands of an assassin.
The convention was organized by the selec-
ton of J.. Edwin Spear. of Hamilton, as tenn
porary Chairman. who delivered = scholarly
and unique address. brief, yet appropriate.
Thomas E. Powell, of Delaware, was selected
by the Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton az Chairman of the convention. The
convention was q large one, the Opera House
being crowded by delegates and their friends,
so tina the heat was almost unbesrable.
The following ticket was placed in nomina-
tion: Governor. j. w. Bookwalter. Clark
County; Lieutenant-Governor, E. M. john
ston. Hamlton; Supreme Judge, C. Al.
Hughes. Allen; Attorney-General, F. C.
pougherty. Hardin; State Treasurer, A. p.
Winslow. c%uyahoga; Public Works. John
Crane, Defiance.
The Republican ticket was elected by an
unusually large majority.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30
1882.

Fifteen Congressmen On One Day.
There was not o very important ticket to
nominate in 1882. but there was q large num-
Der of candidates for the Offices. On the third
ballot Hon. James w. Newman, of Scioto.
who had served several years in the Ohio
Legislature, was nominated; John W. okey,
for Supreme Judge. and Henry Weible, of
Van Vert. for Mem Der of the Board of Public
Works.
This year the following Democrats were
elected to Congress-: job F. Foliett. Isaac
N. Jordaa. Robert NJ. Murray. BENJAMIN LIE
Fevre, George E. Seney. w. D.. Hill, James E.
Campbell, Frank H. Hurd, John e. Leedom,
q. L. Converse, George w. Geddes, A. J.
Warner. Beriah wilkins. d. X. Paige and
Martin A. ForaD.
Hon. John F.fFollett was temporary pre-
siding officer of the convention. and Mr.. PEN
dleton permanent Chairman. The entire DEM
ocratic ticket was elected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30

The Victorious Democracy Again to the
Front.
The first political movement in Ohio In
1888 appeared In the shape of an 9th of Janu-
Gy bnurt,a s. land. 1t was attended
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30

presented the name OF Governor George
Hoadly. On the ballot Ohio's vote was d.
videa as follows: Thurman. "a: Hoadly, Al;
Cleveland, L The vote was finally recorded:
Thurman, %; Cleveland, 81; Hoadly, z. thur
mans total vote in the onvention was IS,
Hoadly's 8.
On the second ballot Cleveland was nomi-
mated.
Ohio cast its vote for the Republican ticket
at the octaber and November elections.
1888.
An or Year for the Democratic Party.
The Democratic State Convention was held
this year in Columbus on the 18th and 18th of
August, the two days session being arrange
in order to better facilitate business.
The convention was presided over by Hon.
John f. Foliett, of Hamilton County. On
the first day the preliminary business OF the
convention was disposed OF, and on the sec
ond the nominations were made, as follows:
Governor, George Hoadiy, OF Hamilton;
Lieutenant-Governor. John e.. Warwick, of
Stark; Treasurer OF State. Peter Brady, of
Huron; Supreme Judge (long term). Charles
D. Martin, of Fairfield; short term. Gibson
Anterior, of Licking; ALtorney-General.
James Lawrence, OF Cuyahoga; Board OF Pub
lie Works. Henry Weible, Of Defiance.
All of these gentlemen were the incum-
bents of the Offices to which they were nomi-
mated, having been elected to them two years
previously. They were all defeated BY their
Republican competitors.
TIE CINc1NNATI ENQUIRER has CORE
spondents in all parts Of the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30

Arl1on8s Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New
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s~Ipcludins ohiassss Jspsa,ses pd 1pml
vor. o sTzEz ! Tszss5ssTIz1 S7E
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-30

The C%INc1NNATI ESouIRER has CORE.
~spomdents in all parts of the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
THE SOLDIER DEAD.

Hist of Those Buried i'm Our City Cem-
 eteries-FurSbe CT Information Desired
 by the Grand Army.
 The committee of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., to whom was assigned the duty of To- eating the graves of the soldiers and sailors buried in the city cemeteries have given much time to the matter within the past two or three weeks and are desirous if possible to secure perfect list, so that no graves will be omitted in the decorations on Memorial day. The post also desires to obtain the company and regiment of each soldier, as yell as num- Der of lot and avenue or path in which they are buried. To secure such perfect list the assistance of relatives and friends is abso- lutely necessary, ,and if those having such in formation will send it by postal addressed to Fred H. Waldron, city, they will confer a favor on the committee and the Grand Army posts. It is proposed when the list is per- fected to faithfully preserve it and when the Grand Army ceases to exist by reason of the death of it's members to hand it down to the New Haven Historical society or some other like organization who will preserve it.
 The alphabetical list given below comprises those buried in Evergreen cemetery, outside the Soldiers lot, of this there being a com plete record. It will be seen that in many instances the full name is not given and the company and regiment are omitted. To cor rect these and to obtain information of those of whom no record whatever has been ob- tained is what is desired. During the pres ent week list of those buried in the Grove street cemetery will be published and also those in St. Bernard's cemetery if the list can be obtained.
 What is desired is 8 list of all soldiers, sailors and marines who served in any of the wars of the United States.
 EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
Not His Wife.

John H. Dillon, (not the Congress avenue grocery man. but an insane man who has 8 delusion that Miss Annie Kelleher young lady living on State street near Edwards is his wife was arrested yesterday and removed to the almshouse. Dillon an evening or two ago met this young lady on Greene street walking with young gentleman to whom she is engaged. Dillon walked up to the young man and catching him by the coat startled him by announcing that Miss Kelleher was his wife. She indignantly denied it and the young man after thinking oyer the matter had Dillon arrested. As the latter started for the almshouse he said that he expected there to find his wife in waiting for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

But the ladies overjoyed at the low prices that reign, at Mendel & Freedman's, 772 Chapel street. For the benefit of those that have not visited our new and elegant estab- ishment we quote the following prices: Coats cotton in all numbers at 4c a spool. Leonard's best 100yd. spool silk, in black and colored-our price 6c spool The best dress braids, all new shades, at 4c. Marshall's large spools linen thread, 200 yards, at 5c. The best needles 4c paper. Good hairpins, 12 dozen papers for 5c. Best English pins Sc @ paper. Our price for the best soft finished cambric 4c yard. Best sateen jean 7c yard, best crinoline 5c yard, good silesia Sc yard, fine Turkish wash cloths at 1c each, fine muslin corset covers at lie. We sell full boned embroid cred corset at 29c, good French woven cor set at 25c, real lisle gloves at 5c 8 pair. Our price for the best Ips wich jersey, warranted fast colors, trimmed with military braid 69e, English lisle hose at 12 1-2c. If competitors grumble at our low prices we do not care; we cater for the public that appreciates low prices and invite them all to call and get our prices before buying, and satisfy them selves that the largest assortment and the lowest prices are to be found at
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN's,
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
STILL FIRE.
Silk Dresses Burned and Other CIoth-
 jag.

silk Dresses Burned and other Cloth-
 iRS.
 The fremen at steamer Ss house were mo- tifed yesterday morning at o'clock that the house of Captain Lawrence O'Brien, the sewer contractor, No 70 Beach street near Wallace, was on fire. The hose cart was soon at the scene and the fire was extinguish- ed with a few pails of water, but not before it had almost wholly consumed silk dress and ruined another and spoiled some coats and pantaloons. The aforesaid wearing sp- parel was the property of young married couple occupying the rooms on the third floor of the house. A spark probably had lain smoldering in one of the dresses since the fire was made for breakfast.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
ALARGE ATTENDANCE.
Funeral of Alfred Ives of North Haven
 YestePdaY.

Funeral of Alfred Ives of North Haven
 Yesterday.
 The funeral of Alfred Ives took place from his late residence in North Haven yesterday afternoon. The rooms were filled with mourning friends who had gathered to pay the last sad token of regard, and among the number were many of the most prominent and esteemed people of the town in which the years of the deceased were so honorably spent. Also not few people from this city, business men and others, attended despite the lowering skies and the indications of rain impending. The Rev. MT. Reynolds of North Haven, a former pastor of the de- ceased, and Rev. MT. Putnam of Whitney vile, of whose church deceased had been a member for twelve or fifteen years past, of fciated, each making remarks fitted to the hour and offering word ds of consolation to the bereaved wife and mother and the chil- dren, The emblsms and floral tributes were a sheaf of wheat, beautiful sickle of flowers and an elegant pillow on which was in scribed Grandpa The ceremonies st the house concluded, the remains were taken to North Haven cemetery for interment.. Ow- ing to the falling rain the ceremonies at the grave were brief. The bearers were Messrs. Geo. Ives, Horace P. Shares, Alfred Ives, Frederick Shares, John Shares and Robert Barnes, all relatives of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
YALE,s SECRET SOCIETIES.

Calcium Lights on the Campus This Even1nE-SOphOmOre Who Will Re. ceive Handshakes-Preside Dwight
 Serenaded Last Evening.
 This evening the junior societies will give out their elections to the members of '88. The calcium lights will appear on the cam pus shortly after o'clock and the usual handshakings and scramble after bad cigars will then be indulged in. The following men will be taken in by the societies:
 PSI UPsrLoN.
 Edmund Allen, St. Louis. Mo-; Joshua W. Allen, Hartford; Louis R. Brown, Auburn, N. Y; Clayton 2ssss zss5 B'ns%:n sas?sy Hasss ass s4a SSid ss TaE Ess Wifi Man Haven '05h Mauro. Aa51 aaburR. ReadRe 7 Spas R1tsnd Ss1s W sa%nd G R1S ter. N Y.; William H. Seward jr., Auburn, \. Y.; GTsnT aeny n smpson Ssw William M Vinton, Athol, Mas; N Morrison B R. 1 ai'e ffedeies HfoI W waiiace ssher & Denver, Col.-27.
 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
 Harry Beecher. Brooklyn, N. Y; Henry W eergs s Doaess 6sas san wa I fqss FPsst frsS gs9s Rs worth, Chicago, nl.; Charles A. Klotz Brook lyn. NY Wollcott C. Lane, Sandusky O.; Jesse T. Lazeare Pittsburg, Pa.; Clarence w. Lincoln, Phil adeIphia, Pa; Chas. B. McConkey, Harrisburg, Pa; Joseph McElroy, Kansas City. Mo; Jas: H.. Me city; David W; Morrison, Minneapolis, Minn.; Luci- SeN N et Benjamin W. schwab, New York city; Fred F. Solley, Orange, N J.; Edward A Stevenson, Brook iyn, \. IF. A: Stevenson, Brooklyn. N. Y; Will Hard l.. Velie Moline Ill., PorterC. Wllett, Buffalo. N WoCh6 h6nIrTan Ir Arthur White Brooklyn N.Y.-3o. The limitations 9eeur Friday night tin Thursday Thu a atteGno3n the Last evening being the anniversary of the defunct sophomore societies, the classes formed on the fence and made the usual round of the campus, cheering the different buildings. After this ceremony the column, mum bering about five hundred, proceeded to President Porter's residence, but found him out. They then serenaded President Dwight, who, in response to repeated cheers, ap peared and spoke a few words, thanking them for their call and expressing the hope that he might soon know them individually.
 An All Day Convention.
 An all day convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary societies of Western Connecticut will be held in the Methodist church, New Britain, Wednesday, May 26. Excursion tickets from New Haven.
 A Young Lady's Leap.
 Miss Mamie Malone, of Birmingham, jumped twelve feet from the railroad bridge in the latter place yesterday and fractured her left arm. She was coming across the bridge when she saw train approaching and being frightened jumped.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
The " ork of the Senate of Knights
 Philosophers.
Personal.
Police Commissioner Hart is in Kansas.

Police Commissioner Hart is in Kansas.
 Prof. Mark Bailey gave a reading at Staples High school, Westport, last night.
 Maier Zunder, of the Board of Education, reached his ffty-eighth birthday Sunday and numerous beautiful gifts of esteem and affection were received by him.
 President, William Noonan; vice-presi- dent, Max Smith; Albert Goettel, secretary; Fred Fisher, treasurer; Frank Willstein, sergeant are the officers of the Bar bers' union of this city.
 Frederick W. Reed, of Minneapolis, who has been in this city searching for some light on the fate of his brother, the late theologi- cal student, has returned to New York to pursue his inquiries there. His investigation here was fruitless
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
MEETING HERE JUNE SECOND.
Of Interest to Vessel Owners-The
 Coasting Trade.

Of Interest to Vessel Owners-The
 Coasting Trade.
 The board of coasting trade commission CTS of the vessel owners and captains of the National association will hold their next reg ular meeting in this city June 3. This asso- citation was organized in Boston last May and has its main office in Washington building, No. Broadway, N. Y. It represents about ninety per cent of the whole coasting ton mage, numbering nearly 1000 vessels, or about nine-tenths of the whole number en- . gagged in our coasting trade. The nev bill of lading adopted is universally used in the jurisdiction of the association. The mini mum rate established last December has been maintained notwithstanding the severe test in consequence of the labor troubles in the Cumberland mines, which are now adjusted, and the future looks promising for this branch of industry. Coal rates to-day are 20 per cent. in advance of last years from all points to all points.
 Musical Recital.
 It is matter of interest to many of our readers to note the excellent work of our local musical instructors and the progress maQe Dy them ana GHelr pupllS. rOr0mOSt amongst New Haven's professors of music is Mr. R. K. Wehner, through whose skillful teaching large number of excellent pianists have been produced. The programme of Prof. WeLner's second recital recently given by his pupils attested the high standard of his work. The performance was listened to by numerous and appreciative audience and the severe selections were given with un- mistakable skill and true musical conception. The solo playing of Misses Armstrong and Axt were especially noted for elegance of style and careful delivery.
 Philosophers.
 Oriental Rose Croix chapter No. 522, Roy al Masonic Rite, will resume activity in regu- lar convocation next Thursday evening, May 27th, at p. m. in the sanctuary, when Hen " L. Hill, 33', 9O', 950, Very Illustrious Junior Grand Master of Ceremonies of the Sovereign Sanctuary of the United States, will lecture on the work of the Senate of Knights Philosophers, giving the origin and history of the Knights of the Occident 19', orders of the Double Headed Eagle and Grown 320 and 330 and Knights of the Judg- ment 42'.
 Action will also be taken regarding the proposed lease for term of years of new halls in the Insurance building to be fitted and furnished in the style of an ancient Masonic Egyptian sanctuary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
over 900 Articles Made by the Pub
 lie School Children.

On Monday, June 7, at s:30 am. will open the exhibition of over 1000 articles made by the public school children. The first three days the public will not be ad- mitted as the 12,OOo children will have to first see the display. On Wednesday evening and during the afternoons and evenings of Thursday and Friday the exhibition will be open to adults, who will be admitted without tickets or formality of any kind. Saturday, June 12, will be devoted to out of town wis itors
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
HARUGARI LTEDERTAFEL.
The HaFugaris to Sing at CarlI's Opei
 House on Sunday Night.

The HaFngaF1s 70 S1hg at CarII7s Opefa
 House on Sunday Night.
 The Harugari Liedertafel will sing for the Memorial day exercises in Carll's Opera House Sunday night. The chorus, to consist of sixty voices, will sing two pieces under the direction of Professor Adolf Schwickardi The first will be Abt's ''Das Deutsche Lied" which was composed for and sung at the re- cent Brooklyn sengerfest. The second se- lection will be Moshring's "Sonnen auf Gang' (The Rising of the un), with grand chorus and orchestra. Messrs. H. Woehlert and John Krause will sing solos.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
SprIngheId,s Grand Celebration To.

The New Haven & Northampton road will run a train from North Adams for Spring fields anniversary celebration tomorrow.
 The Consolidated road will have special train service to accommodate the crowd who will go from Hartford to Sprtng6eld's cele- bration of its 250th anniversary. A special train will leave that city at 9:1O, stopping at Windsor, Windsor Locks and Thompson vile. The train will return twenty minutes after the fireworks are over Another spec ial train for the Foot Guard will leave at Il a. m., and will also take other passengers. Regular trains will have extra cara at- tached.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
Republican Ward officers.

were chosen last night for the year ensuing as follows: George Spohr, E. A. Johnson, R. T. Ellis, R. G. Futile, J. Henry Taylor, James Hemingway, George c. Dennison, James N. Coe, F. s. Hamilton.
 At the Republican electors meeting in the Fifteenth ward the following ward commit tee was elected: Chairman, c. B. Granniss, William M. Lancraft, Arthur Burr.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

Given away free with every pound of baking powder sold this week. We guarantee the powder equal to any sold or return the money. Special presents given to every pur- chaser of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee on Saturday and Monday; special checks (equal in value to two) are given on returned.
 Centennial Am. Tea Company, 363 State street.
 eB-"Try Perfection Cream Java Coffee, for sale only by us.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., May 25, 1886, a. m. For Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, rains and thunder storms, followed by clear weather, nearly station ary temperature variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

SICK HEADACHE E-Thousands who have suffered intensely with sick headache sav that Hoods Sarsaparilla has completely cured them. One gentleman thus relieved. writes: Floods Sarsaparilla is worth it's weight in gold" Reader, if you are sufferer with sick headache, give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial It will do you positive good Made by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

A very few doses of Athlophoros greatly relieved me, and single bottle nearly drove the rheumatism out of me. have seldom felt it since, and only slightly at the most Rev. G. E. Fisher, pastor of the Second church of Amherst, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
The Best is the Cheapest.

Before you buy sewing machine call and look at the Domestic" which with it's new attachments is superior to any in the market. For sale by N. w. HINE,
 706 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

August Reisinger entertained his friends at Arion Hall Sunday evening, preliminary to his starting for Europe, where he will stay for several months
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
Rubber Hose Cheap, 73 Church St.,
 OPEN EVENINGS.
Police Nufea.

An insurance agent named Timothy Cremin went into William Mack's house on Hamil- ton street yesterday afternoon and abused Macks wife He was arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

''Mikado'' Lancers, ''See Saw" and s'Dream Faces" waltzes and fine assortment of pop ular music, only ten cents copy, at
 N. w. HINEs,
 706 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
music! musfci

Mendel & Freedman, 772 Chapel street, are selling Coats cotton, 4c spool.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
90llr1lal ar1o Oour1er
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, May 25, 1886.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Artists MaterialS--At Northrop's Auction Sale-.B. Booth.
 Coats Spool Cotton-Mendel 6 Freedman. EIberon Flour-R W. Mills. For Sale-Country Property-L. L. Stone For e-Mirror-Massena Clark. For Sale-Cemetery Lot-62 Orange Street Leon ards Spool Silk-Mendel S Freedman. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Marshall's Linen Thread-Mendel & Freedman. Ma 4netic Treatment-Dr. Henion. Merchants Indignant-Mendel 6 Freedman. Pearls White Giycerine-At Druggists. Puzzle-George w. H. Hughes. Ranges-G. W. Hazel 6 Go. Scott's Emulsion-At Druggists. Smashed and Crashed-Norton the Clothier. Sewing Silk-Mendel & Freedman. The Magnetic Cure-Prof R. O. Loveridge. Wanted-Co Cottage-R. H. S., Holyoke, Mass. Wanted d-Cows-23 Exchange Building. Wanted-Rooms-J. W Box 334 Wanted-Situation-S 8 Wallace Street. Wanted Situation-56 York Street. Window Shades 52 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

These goods are very much worn and very desirable. Monson & Carpenter have them in blacks and colors; their black at S1. is considered a great bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
A Handsome Glass Tea Set

Mendel & Freedman, 772 Chapel street, are selling large spools, 200 yards, Mar. shall's linen thread at 5c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
May 25, 1886
Special nptices.
Special 9utires.

SpeG1aI 99nt1res. Special S9nttces. DRY oOOs b % asssn!s' as3 !' m fs sn9 51 ! csfs @ AL ARfTs BOLTON & NELLY. SPECIAL SIX DAYS SALE LAcEs, EMBROIDERIEs
 EMBROIDERED ROBES BARGAINS UNPARALLELED ATTRACTIONS ! Am Actual Offering of New Desirable Goods HALF VALUE We last week made the fortunate purchase of the En- Stock aarge importer about soc the dollar. The lot comprises all the leading Laees ofthe season. sistng of Escural Spanish Guipure, Egyptian Chantily andYak NFLouncINe AND TRIMMING WIDTHS. 
 
 
 
 WOOL LAcEs. lot opiece in all the Leading Shades 121ae Coors, Hot .a 15: and sss ss P: e9s s ass @ se
 EGYPTIAN LAcEs.
 lot cam san Ecrus
 
 
 
 
 EGYPTIAN FLoUNclNGs. are in Comprise Four Lots. Io No 1at59 worthS
   and sa s7; former price oand a yard.
 EMBRoIDERIEs Cambric, sy and NansOOk, SC rdandupw match
 ew-5PE0IAI1-@a 10Opces Cambr a orm = offered at Ssc 
 EMBROIDERED ROBES. fourlo in $7 $4ss
 HANDKERckIEFs. dog Ladies' ieandCo CooredBo
 
   25 dog Still Finer and Better, all White Hensit andE oCbid Hndkrcbie 5c9 9cand1Oc
  for purcha pods wn1 of gaih
  ofinterest all Housekeeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

The nobbiest assortment ever shown in New Haven at
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTERS, my24 2t 764 and 768 Chapel street.