davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11

AaL1or CARS on Trains leaving new haven at 1l:U4
a. M, and from Saratoga at Gas p. m.
EDWARD A. RAY, g. T. A.
s. B. oPDYKE, JR., Supt.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June IA, 1885,
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and 95s m. 1:ao. $3.50, 5:45, 7:o5 p. m.
Saturdays at 11:00 p. m
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 1905 and 114O 100. 800 and 645 D.
Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centerins
there. E. g. OUINTARD Sup't
New Haven June "a, 1885,
Naugatuck Raflr0a0.
COMMENCING JUNE 18th, 1885, trains leave
New Haven via Il. & d. r. R., connecting With
this road at
700 a. m.-Connectfng at Ansonia with passenge
train for Waterbury, Litchheld and Win
sted.
9:52 a. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown
Litchf1eld, Wnsted.
3:15 p. m.-Connectfng at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and Watertown.
6:45 p m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfield, Wnsted
705 p m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAS EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1O
m 1:20 p. M, with through car, aud at 4:35 D. m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 a. m.
1925 a. M, through car, 1880 a.. m. 2:4e p. m.
Rridoenort Jnne 1874
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11
THE OOURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COurt-CIv1l Side - Judge
BoaFdSleY.

Superior COUFt-C1v1A S1Go - - uQSe
BeardsleY.
In this court yesterday morning argu-
ments were made in the Second National
banks appeal from probate, which was tried
Tuesday, and is suit over note of 81, 500
drawn by E. E. Hall, ST., in favor of e. E.
Hall, jr., and discounted by the Second Ma
tional bank. After being out two hours the
jury came in with verdict for the appel
lants to recover S., 400. 81 from the estate of
e. E. Hall & Son. This makes the bank
one of the creditors of the insolvent estate to
share the dividends in like proportion. The
note was drawn by E. E. Hall individually to
his son.
The suit of the Yale Staple company vs..
Lucius Dooiittle, of Woodbridge, to recover
on two $500 notes held by this company
which Doolittle claims he never gave, was
begun in the afternoon. This trial promises
to be an interesting one. Lucius Doolittle is
the old gentleman who married young wife
and his relatives attempted to have con-
servator put over him, but the application
was rejected by Probate Judge York. The
lawyers engaged are: For the plaintiff, At
torneys Case and Penny; Doolittle will be
represented by Tilton E. Doollttle, George A.
Tyler and E. P. Arvine.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11
DR.. }. |. LYON,
NEW HAVEN CONN
A C. A r ID

A c. R ID.
To all who suffering from the errors md IL,
discretions of youth nervous weakness early de.
cay. loss of manhood, &C., will send a recpe tina
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This erea
remedy was discovered by missionary in sout
America Send self-addressed envelope to the
REV JOSEPH T. 1NMAN, Station D, New York CITY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11
STATE CORKEsPONDRNCE



BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1O.-Hannah Callaghan
died Tuesday night from the effects of iq-
nor Medical Examiner Beardsley investi-
gated the death and determined the cause to
be alcoholic excuses.
A praise service is to be given in the
Methodist church on Sunday night under
the supervision of the Harrington COM
pany of Boston, who are trying to teach the
young birds to MARBLE.
Goebel has petitioned the board of par
dons for the release of his son Edward.
The Catholic church fair in Ansonis at the
opera house commenced last evening.
Derby is having its share of evening enter
tainments just now. A concert in Nathan's
Hall and a supper in st. James church LAST
night made levy on the purses of not few
and the New Orleans minstrels tonight will
call for a remembrance. The balls or dances
are being announced very frequently and
the private whist parties, literary assemblies
and singing schools are sure to meet the
needs of those who can't pick from the bill
of public amussments just the sport thsil
tastes elect.
The twelfth nuptial anniversary will be
celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Net.
| Teton, of Shelton, this evening.
A. II. Alling has as a relic q cane made
from stick he found on the field of Water
loo
walIingford.
WALLINGFoRD, Nov. 10.-The Vocal socie
ty have appointed D. w. Hallenbeck, T. Hill
and DR.. E. S. Vail a committee to see what
can be done towards the reorganization Of
the society.
The National band will give concert al
the fair on Friday evening, rendering the
following programmes:
Recollections Of the war.
Polka by George Butler
Serenade and galep. .........-- silver MOON
Mrs. William Murray is expected home
from Europe next week.
Compass lodge, F. & A. M, have an invi-
tation to visit Temple lodge, of Cheshire, oH
the evening of Nov. IS.
c. W. Martin will go into business with
his brothers on Center street.
Rev. Father Connolly is on his way to Cal
ifornia.
S. ]. Stowe has recovered from his recent
sickness.
R. B. Herskell has secured a position in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Arcanum club will give a grand ball
early in December, the proceeds OF which
will be donated to the soldiers memorial
fund.
A large number of Grand Army men from
out of town are expected at the fair tonight.
Several of the Italians who have been
working on the Main street sewer were on a
strike to-day. They have been paid weekly
and now demand pay every night. Some OF
them returned to work this afternoon.
Friday evening the Governor will attend
the fair of Arthur 81. Dutton post and Com
pany z will escort him from the depot to
the hall, while the National band will fur
nish music. The fair has been very success
full thus far.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11
General state News.


Ira D. Bates, of Thompson, succeeds the late
Edward Hunter of Norwich, on the tax COM
mission. The commission will meet in Hart
ford in the comptroller's Office on Friday,
Nov. 10, at 10 o'clock a. M, to give public
hearing on the subject of railroad taxation.
CONNECTICUT WESTERN.
The statement of the Hartford and Con-
necticut Western railroad for the year ending
September 80, shows that the gross receipts
were $348, 1854; operating expenses, $247, sos;
net earnings, $101, 205-an increase of $780,
933 over last year. The company has net
profits for the year of 500. O23 against deficit
last year of $51 1881, after paying taxes, in
terest, etc. The company has 100000
bonds out and capital of So. SAC, 300. It has
paid off its entire floating debt during the
past year.
TIE DUCK SHOOTING.
Inquiry of those likely to know
strengthens the hope that Thanksgiving
week will afford some of the best opportuni-
ties for wild duck shooting known for many
years. Sportsmen who have given the mat
ter attention say ducks do not fly in abund-
ance until after the second or third cold snap
The wild black ducks, whistlers, old squaws
and coots have been seen, and q few taken,
but the thermometer needs to be sent down
further than it has yet reached. On election
day two young men, one from Westport the
other from New York, rowed out to eau
keen's Island between Westport and Norwalk
and report having seen, to use their term,
millions of ducks" quietly floating with the
tide. They declared they saw white ducks
also IN abundance, but these were evidently
sea gulls which are numerous every autumn.
From other points along the Sound it appears
there will be plenty of ducks soon as the
weather favo1s. Stratford and Milford points
are good places for watching and shooting,
as both forge far enough into the Sound to
A.I. ~, 4:
protected point to another.-Bridgepor
Standard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11

Local Stock Quotations.
Furnishe ed by HunnelI &c Scranton.
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11
Court OF Common PIeas-Judge Dem.
- ing.

In this court yesterday before jury was
begun the trial of the suit of the Automatic
Safety Boiler and Exchange company VS..
Sarah w. Armstrong, which is an action to
recover about $500 assessments on stock.
The arguments were made late in the after
noon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

my2O 6m
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TE4A Royal Mail Steamships sail regularly
between Quebec and Liverpool calm 2
at Londonderry, and from Glasgow to Boston direc
wa Londonderry and Galway. Cabin, Intermediat
and Steerage at low rates Accommodations un
surpassed Prepaids issued from all parts of Grea
britain and Ireland. For further information an
Ply TO ID. & A. ALLAN. Agents, Portland and
STATE street. Boston; or to W. FITZPATRICK Sc
GI, ST; bUNNELL & SCRANTON, 752 and 73
OAok0l sAee'. my13eod6m
National Line of Steamships,
BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL. QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
sal sailing weekly from 2ier 80, North River sew
YORK, are among the largest steanships crossnp
the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $1Oe; Excursions
at special rates; outward Storage $17, and pre-
paid steerage tickets $19 Being Sc lower than
most other lines New steamship Americas drg
trip to New York, days. Is hours and ii minutes
T. w. J. HURST, Manager.
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL& SCRANTON
". ,FIIZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE
@. 20wNES & SON " DOWNFS. ali
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-11
City Court Criminal Side Judg'

Demfn&.
November 1O-Edward McDermott, theft,
$25 and three months in Jail; John Shea,
Thomas F. 'H Stanford ! resisting offioer S.
same, b reach of the peace, IS, appealed;
Charles Miller, breach of the peace, discharg-
ed; Ann Reardon, vagrancy, 100 days in jail,
James Bannon, theft, discharged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
-
For Love of nm Indian Girl.

WAsuNGToS, Dee II, lSS6.-A rather
novel request was received to-day at the
Interior Department from young man
living In Nebraska, who wants to marry a
daughter OF Standing Bear, Sioux chief.
lie states who he is and enclcses photo.
graph of the girl, who is very good look
ing aud was educated at Carlisle. The
young mar, however, wishes TO 70 and
live on the reservation with his proepec-
tive wife and her relations, and for this
reason 1t was necessary TO obtain the per
mission Of the Interior Department.
White men are not allowed TO stay on an
Indian reservation unless they have
from the government 10 do so,
and SO this Young man was Obliged to
lake the government into his confidence
and reveal his love affairs.
The Secretary Of the Interior consider.
ed The matter from its practical rather
than les sentimental side aud concluded
that while he could not prevent the young
man marrying the girl he could prevent
him from going 10 live with the old folks,
and II lie was anxious TO marry the young
woman, as he proiessed to be, he might
scratch around aud provide her with
home. Secretary Lamar viii write let
ter TO the ambitious lover, aud, while not
diseouraging the araor of his love, will
suggest the practical view Of the situation
which seems to have escaped him. Until
there is some change In the present plans
OF the young man, the paternal beneiic-
ton OF tine Interior Department VIII be
withheld
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13

1t Is rumored In Louisville that the
freight brakeman on the Lou sville and
Nashville road will strike to enforce the
demands made some days ago for a rate
OF pay OF two cents per mile run. Gould
Secretary OF the lodge of Brakemenis
brotherhood there, says the men were
no satisfied with the agreement made
with The company in October, and they
will 90 out on several divisions o enforce
their demands. About 700 men are con-
cerned.
tiAtFranciscosuvS yesterday morning as
a result Of the refusal of tn. Geary Street
Cable Railroad Company to grant It's EN-
pIoyes increased pay and rec uced hours. A
tle-up was ordered ana 100 men went out.
Inc Company ran several cars during
the day with new hands. The strike on
the suffer STR o. railroad and its branches
sun continues mat company Is alsOI
running number OF cars
4 general q inference Of spring and AxIe
WORKERS OF The | nited states will be held
in Plttsburg on January 18th. The objects
are to establish uniform wages through.
out the country, taking the highest rni5 a.
standard and 10 complete ARRANGEMENTS
for d. banding their Lational Organization
prior TO going into the Knights of Labor
In budy.
Six hundred men and boys EMPLOYED
at the Readirg Coal and Iron COMPANY
Bear valley shalt, az Shamokn, struck
on Saturday against reduction Of 10 per
cent IN the ages Of miners working In
Gel tain veins
sixty girls employed IN The stitching
department OF Sell. Srhwah *, Co.'S boot
and shoe facto y, IL Chicago struck on
ga hrda lay against an apprgAeEieu reiue-
ton of wages.
An effort IS being made ID Newark New
Jersey, 70 dryr the Chinese laundrics
from he city Gad the country. The pro
prietor q the Belleyi.le Laundry ha
agreed 70 discharge the several hundred
MloqnEolians ~ his employ. This A con
siiered great victory by the kuigh,s As
u was The hrst place in the las. where
|hlnese labor was employed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
An Unfortunate Company.

The Bessie Grey Opera Company.
which appeared at the Academy of
Music last week, did u poor bust u esH,
AND when the engagement CLOSED on
Saturday night were unable 10 meet
the expenses which they had con tracted
during the time they have been In this
city. The consequence was that the
proprietors OF ths Clayton House and
the l.afaye tte Hotel were obliged, for
their own protection, 10 have attach.
meuta placed on their costumes and
other effects These claims. with some
which have followed them from Dover,
aggregate about S225, and rs 1t is i'm.
possible for the company to proceed TO
their next stand without their baggage.
several citizens have interested them
selves to assist them in their unfor.
tuuate predicameni.
The directors OF the Opera House
have rendered the use OF that building,
and this evening they will have bene-
Mt, ut which Bessie Grey and the entire
company will be seen la the first act of
'lolanthe, the second act of "Mas-
cote" and the third act OF 1.-THE Mi.
kado." This will make q very long
and exceedingly interesting bill, COM
priHing, rs IL does, the best acts from
three of the most popular comic operas.
The admission has been fxed at 10.
70 and 80 cents, and rs the company is
hrsi ciass In every respect, and the OBJ.
Ject really meiitorions, they should be
greeted with a packed house. The May
Blossom Company, which IL now At the
Clayton House, have taken liberal
SIMPLY OF tickets, and every member
will be present. The press also are
ioing everything possible TO help these
people IN their tionble, ard II Is to be
hoped that their efforls win be 50 con ed
y the play goers OF this city, and tho
learts of this company made glad by
ne OF the largest houses OF the season.
III who attend will Iot only witness a
rst class perform ancs, hut will also |
ave The satisfaction of knowing tina; |
hey have contributed toward a worthy |
bject
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
Dangerous Places.

The snow and ice have cantta w
Der OF dangerous places at tue il .,or
ton of streets, and the allel',SS ,,1
Mayor Rhoads was called - -. 1'
day to one OF these holes at Ihi' n
Market streets. 1t was h..eu
water fully two feet deep, and N 'nssl
horse stepped into it he wou'u I ~aa|
spring, with risk of breaking Nh
or throwing the driver cut. 10 - N
had the water drained of, wien
of ice tongs belonging to the Nh hn,,O|
Ice Company were found 81 Tue III, UJ,' n
There is n similar place o. leLss
Walnut streets, where one Ct Tbs SS' 4
of the Gold Spring Ice Conpa arircl
Into this morning and brokea sP'"'|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
Called Him a Liar.

JERSEY CITy, n. j., Dec. RI
Assistant Postmaster General bfsaI
who has been stopping at Is'e
Hotel Ia this city for several SteA
was in the bar-room of the hoIel
night when Major BridSefori, alacsi
to the staff OF Generals Lite aud sOl
wall Jackson during the rebellion
tered, and the gentlemen wsre lt9u
gagged In conversation, the suljeci OI
the war. The conversation Fei1le
= heated discussion, and tina 6sp'
Brady applied the epithet "reoeI "
Major.
"You're q smoker, and sisi ~
sucker at thatl" retorted MaJ9F n''
ford.
"You're a --- liar!" cried utp'
Brady, who aimed q vigorous WV
the Majors face as he spoke, I1t
fell short, aud the Major placed DI p,,
in q fighting attitude. Genera. D.i
seemed equAlly willing for the If,! Z,
others OF the party interfered anu ',
rated the contestants. A recohcnsA
was subsequently effected, and lnos
temen shook hands before rs'lHEs
the night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
On n Rampage.

James Bonner, residing on Orange
street near Sixth, got on a rampage last
Saturday evening and raised considerable
excitement in that usually quiet vicinity.
The family 1t seems consists of the father
and mother with four daughters, and one
son, the latter being Of age. The father
who was under the influence of liquor,
entered the house, when . difficulty en-.
sued between him and his wife, and he
started to break up housekeeping by de-
molishing the furniture. A large extern
sion table, several chairs and other ar.
ticles were broken, and nearly every pane
of glass mashedout OF the front windows
when word was taken to police station
and officer WEIGH, who soon arrived al
the place, took Bonner in custody and
prevented further damage. He was ar.
arraigned at this mornings session OF
City Court and fined $40 and costs, on q
charge Of being drunk aud disorderly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
. VISITOR ttnn,N lrrlnl-.

Richard Dodgsan, WHO REMOVED Ia
Virginia a litt!e over a year a9o. ia
visiting friends in cur city. IL !ocs ed
uear Cad&I'. Geek, on thu bank af 4. (.
Rappah&nock, where 70 purchased
about twenty acres OF land, agd St, rar
liz well pleased with his vsnIuIo rter2
are sevsrA. families from New E5rA
and other $ ates Gated in tho 9iclr it's,
and tie aeighhors generally are very
siHd ard Obj9inR. T4o lle alton il
heal,hiul, ard he thinks that /, Ia a
Sood one FOR men With smEll nv ens. az
and fe:ls from SIS TO $40 per acre, and
The price 'cg produce 10 fo1cuneradge.
W. are p.gassd 10 heaI that Lg il ga
we'll pleased wit his new home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
FOURTH EDITION

a CLOUDY sunday Hut = Happy Church.
Scott Church, ~ Seventh and Spruce
streets. has carried mortgage debt for
the past fifteen years Of y snty six hun
dred dollars. The amount of interest,
together with the other expenses OF the
church. has been quite burden to that
society. A year ago o plan was
proposed and adopted 10 divide the
amount into shares Of Ave dollars;
these shares payable in twenty months
In monthly instAliments Of twenty-five
cen ts per month. Twc-thirds or more
OF the whole amount was taken during
the past twelve months, and pay
on these shares has been made. The
first week OF the present month, the
time when 1t was proposed to make
payment on the principal, there was
found 10 be, with the June payment,
nearly q thousand dollars In hand.
Tho balance. together with the interest
due, was made mp yesterday, and the
announce ment made that q thousand
dollars OF the mortgased debt with in
terost to date WAS cancelled.
The men who from the beginning of
this church enterprise aud who In their
allegiance TO God and Method sm In
the darkest hours have never wavered,
amid tears OF joy and with smiles OF
delight sang "Praite God from whom
all blessings fiow." The friends In
other churches who have responded 90
cheerfully and literally 10 raising this
money will ever be gratefully remem-
bered Tor their timely help. There is
no Intention to stop, but with n persis-
tent purpose 70 pay the last dollar Of
this debt, they inteud to go ahead. A
good beginning has been already made
TO reach thousand dollars the coming
year, and with the promises OF friends,
who at the beginning OF the year will
give substantial evidences OF their sym.
patty, 1t can and will be done.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
DIVING in Mnn,.

A4act oates, who w&s wall ka an Il.
our city years ago, having B.r-5yI
"ames Oates, 3 pointer in the 06ic. ,f
tAe Old Delaware Gazstte- istatl y r.
fatally s.ek at Cir1.u1f.tt. Woiy her
husband, Tracy Titus, I. dying IN van;
~ Chicago. joseph ". A.il9u SID
In retera, &c 10 ibis sad affair tb.t iheT
were doing an iulrauea bas.ne,s IN
bAii!motc many yd--sS ~ "EHtu Titus
invited me- mo popu ~ resort 10 have
cigar. was astnu.sAed to observe
That he Would smoke moth ri. sut ci.
CARS that cost Dollar each. Tn clsy. r
IRISH bay th25 tend Z 4 r cigar gtaul
said at the tine it ras shame far a
man 10 thus waite Lis m5aty and tb.t
nc "culJ nome day mead tie dollars he
vas thEs throwing away. Tho l!tt'e
rush Us ! pr91i.ticu has eear realized
ID tu.s unfCIluls:a rp1lng OF tGo lives
tAat were n6Ytc really happJ. Titna
had n eoLcsF siOu Of business aul Alice
Oates invariably folloae1 ;h5 w8Tst
advice Now, after handling enough
money 10 mage fortunes fol hglf a
dozen thI.fy, sens. Die people. b1th az
on the verge Of paupers' graves. "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-13
THIRD EDITION.
The Crime Record.

On the 10Th ult., . tray of diamond
rings, valued At $1,000, was stolen from
J. II. Johnson's jewelry store, In New
York, BY well dressed young man who
appeared as would be customer. YES
terday the culprit was arrested at cheap
rate East-side hotel and was locked up.
He has light hair and mustache, and saws
he is VIM. Warser, % years old, a ma
chinist by trade, and recently arrived fr m
Chicago. He has confessed aud some of
the stolen property has been recovered.
He took the tray and contents, dropped
the former In neighboring hallway and
pocketed the latter.
AT Lancaster, Penns on Saturday
night, James. alias freddy" Jacobs,
fatally stabbed his brother Flaw, Els
worth Quigley, and the latter died yester
day morning. Immediately after the
stabbing Jacobs disappeared, and has not
YET been apprehepded. II appears that
the quarrel originated from Quigley pro-
testing against Jacobs abuse OF his chill
dren. In scutile that ensued, Quigley
threw Jacobs down, when the latter pri-
cured knife, and, with the remark am
NIX you, inflicted terrible wound.
In Baltimore, on Friday evening, a
colored man took to the Maryland Uni
'NiHANJ eLO vi ~ hullt woman anu
LETT IT with the janitor, saying he would
call again for Sl5-the price agreed upon
Tor the subject for dissection. Later de-
velopments indicate that the woman, who
was about go years of age, was dissipat-
ed character named Emily Brown, who
boarded with colored family, and that
she had been. murdered for the price
her body would bring for the dissecting
table. Last night John Ross and Albert
Harkins were arrested and con fessed the
crime, saying they had committed 1t al
the iDstigation Of Janitor Parry.
Benjamin smith and William Reed YES
terday quarreled about the spelling OF a |
word at a spelling match at English, In
diana, and Smith shot and killed Reed,
Thirty tramps, who have been camped
Just outside the borough lin its of Shen-
anuoah, Penna., went into the town on
saturday night, got drunk, created riot
IN 4 saloon and fatally wounded three
men, one OF them the saloon keeper,
James McKeoue. Nine of the tramps
were arrested and four OF them commit |
ted to Jail.