davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-07
~MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
DIR. & co.

s3s I.arimer street Address. Box s7ss. Denve
Cut this out and take along.
, 1886-03-07
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
GATHER UP THE FRAGMENTS
THAT NOTHING BE LOST"

sympathy and Humanity the Spirit Of
Christ and Of the Gospel Infused Into
the Individual Disposition-sIr. Bergh's
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
FAIR HAVEN.
A Return After Many Years Absence The First Bass of the Season-Other Matters of General Interest.

A Return After Many Years Absence
 -The First Bass of the Season-Other
 Matters of General Interest.
 Twenty-ene years ago next summer six young men left Fair Haven and went to An napolis, Maryland, to work at the oyster business. Three of them, Alvah Granniss, Carl Jacobs and E.. Horton, came back short ly after. One of them, Charles Dayton, is now in business in Baltimore, and two of them, Henry Dennison and James Hutchins who remained in Annapolis, are now making a short visit to their old home. They are greatly surprised at noticing the changes in Fair Haven.
 George Crockett and wife, of South Quin- nipiac street, have gone to Boston short visit.
 Ex-Councilman James Goodsell caught the first bass of the season day before yesterday It weighed seven and one-half pounds. Mr. Goodsell also caught three others yesterday that weighed five, six and three pounds.
 Mrs. Henry Russell has returned from a visit to her parents in New York.
 Charles Cook, the popular barber, has re- signed his position at Philip Borst's shop H. 0. Noll, president of Journymen Barbers' Union No. 3, of Brooklyn, N. Y., takes his place.
 Arthur Tuttle, who has been engaged as pressman for the sR L. Spencer company of Wallingford, is home for few days. He expects to go to work Monday, however. 
 Lewis Frisbie is making preparations for erecting his new house on Center street.
 Joseph Cook is finishing lecture tour in the West He is to speak at Saratoga June and will then go to his summer home at Tconderoga.
 Elmer E. Cornell is gradually improv- ing.
 Tuesday night at the meeting of Anchor Temple of Honor one names was proposed for The name was accepted and there will be an initiation next week.
 Fair Haven division No. S3, Sons of Temperance, have three candidates for in itiation next Monday night.
 H. Lee Mallory has been in town for several days.
 Past Grand Dictator Stannis of Wilson lodge, K. of H., Meriden, visited Woolsey lodge No. 1, 1856 Tuesday night.
 The Salmagundi club has finished it's meet ings for this season.
 The annual repairs at the rolling mill are going on rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
FINED $50 AND COSTS.
The Walking BOyeotter Sentenced
 The Case Appealed.

The Walking BOyeotter Sentenced
 The Case Appealed.
 In the City court yesterday morning the case against Benjamin F. Glidden, the so- called walking delegate was brought up for a final hearing before this tribunal When the case was called his honor inquired if the defendant was ready for sentence. MT. Moran, of counsel for the defendant, arose and said that before sentence was passed the defendant had some additional papers to file. This was not unexpected, as every time the case has been up the defend ants attorneys have been ready with some new issue to spring upon the court, requir- ing good deal of time to inquire into on the part of the State or the court The paper presented by MT. Moran asked that the two additional counts be stricken from the record on the ground that the defence could not lawfully be required to answer further counts. A formal demurrer to the counts was also filed.
 Judge Pickett promptly overruled the motion, when Mir. Moran again addressed the court, saying that the defendant would demur from the courts decision in admitting the additional counts filed on Mon day by the plaintiff, and read the de- murrer at the request of the court. The court overruled the demurrer and remarked that the customary course next to pursue was, he supposed, for the de- fendant to enter plea of not guilty. His honor had hardly stopped talking before Mir. Platt was his feet to present a nolo contendere, which is sort of legal substi- tute for plea of not guilty. It is an admis- sion on behalf of defendant that he will not farther contend in that court with the State MT. Platt asked to have this document filed:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court
 BENJAMIN F. GL1DDEN. (New Haven.
 And the said Benjamin F. Giidden, in his own person. says that the court having refused to make an order striking from the record the two addition al counts filed in said cause the 10th day of May, 1SsG and his demurrer thereto being overruled, he,
 CSigned1 BENJAM1N F. GL1DDrN
 Another lengthy discussion followed on at first ordered 8 plea of not guilty to go on record, not recognizing the nolo contendere. Subsequently after consultation and lengthy inspection of legal authorities he directed that the entry be changed.
 Then, his honor having found the accused guilty, there were more arguments on what the penalty should be in the case. Mir. Platt thought $1 fine sufficient, while MT. Cable thought it should be S20 or $25. Judge Pickett thought $50 would be about right, it being the first time that the defendant had been before the court, and he so ordered. An appeal was taken to the Superior court, the bonds being fixed at $10o. It was expected that the case would be carried to the Su- preme court, but the defendants attorneys were evidently afraid to endanger their clients case in this way from the fact that should the Supreme court decide against them the judgment of the lower court would stand and there could be then no resort to a trial of the case on the facts. They therefore decided to take the case to the intermedi ate court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
MORE BURGLARS.
This Time They Visit the House of MT. Sherman iM Whitneyyille and
 Are Fired Upon.

This Time They Visit the House of
 NEr. sherman iM Whitneyyille and
 Are Fired Upon.
 About g o'clock Tuesday evening as Signal Officer Sherman was ascending the stairs of his fathers house in WhitneyvilIe he chanced to look into one of the bedrooms, and to his surprise saw the window being raised from the outside. MT. Sherman stepped into his own room and procured his revolver, after which he returned and opened fire at the men on the outside, who were raising the window. There was crash as if some ob- ject fell into an arbor vita hedge below. Mir. Sherman's father having now arrived on the scene the two gentlemen hurried out of doors. Through the pitchy darkness was heard the breaking of underbrush, as some persons en- deavored to struggle to the road by a short cut. Another shot was sent in the direction of the sound and all was at once quiet A search followed, but nothing could be seen or heard of them afterwards. The burglars used MT. Sherman's own ladder, taken from the rafters of shed, to gain access to the roof. As the window was double fastened Jimmy" had been used to pry it It was probably the intention of the burglars to conceal themselves in the house until the family had retired and then ransack at leisure, this being favorite method of house breakers of the sneak thief variety.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
Court Notes.

Captain John Hewitt of the Empire and New En- gland Transportation companies, who accused by the shell fishery commissioners of dumping mud in the harbor without having their permission to do so, had his noed in the City court yester- day morning payment of costs.
 Talcott H. Russell as attorney for Mrs. Margaret B. Tyler of West Haven, has brought proceedings of foreclosure against the West Haven Shore Land ahd Improvement company. Mrs. Tyler holds mortgages the extent of $30O00 against the prop erty and claims that her interest, which has been unpaid for some time, amounts to over $1 900. A farther hearing will be ad before Judge Phelps to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Handsome Gin.

D.. Dexter, editor of the Congregational ist," recently sent to Professor Hoppin, who
 acts as committee for his class on the ''Wool- sey fund" a generous contribution. He says in his letter: 'I am grateful that my life has been spared, and, with it, fair degree of earthly prosperity, so that am now able to redeem my promise. Please find herewith my cheque for $1, ,oOo, and add the same to the credit of our class in the account of the Woolsey fund. For the colleges sake wish it were ten, or one hundred times, as much. /"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
New Haven Gk Mort

New Haven and Derby Railroad, Iraln Arrangement commencing June 17, 1885,
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7;oo and 9:52 200 5:45, 6:15 p. ID. SatIlr- days at 11:a0 D. m
 LEAVE ANSOEIA At 6:35. 9:05 and Il: 40 a .n., 3:20 and I'll D. m Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E g OITTNTARD g,T,t New Haven June 1R 1885
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
STATE CORRESPOr
WaIl1ngfOrd.

E. S. Parmalee's horse away yesterday and badly demolished the carriage but fortunately the horse not injured The funeral of John H. Munson took place yes terday afternoon from his fathers residence on Center street. Rev. J. E. Wildman officiated and large number of Arthur H. Dutton post, c. A. R., attended the funeral Dr. H. s. Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N. Y, in town to-day looking after his property on South MaiR street. S. Manzanares has opened a barber shop on Hall avenue.
 Mrs. M E. Cook isquite sick at her residence Constitution street.
 H. L. Judd and his family arrived in town yes terday.
 Charles E. Blunt is quite sick with diphtheria.
 May 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Oxford. THE LABOR QUESTION IN THE LIGHT OF THE GOLDEN

The so called Naugatuek Valley conference is g Congregational body made up of the delegates of about eighteen churches Thero was convocatien
 of this cleric and lay family of churches at Nauga tucs, in the Congregational church. Tuesday,
 the 11th inst It fairly well attended, and it's programmed speakers performed their respective parts most credtably. Rev. Davenport reviewed the work of the church for the year past. Rev Starr, of Northfield, gave his view of an ideal working church.
 The main theme of the occasion was ''The labor
 and wages question in the light of the golden ruIe" "
 ''rhe duty of the employer was spoken to by Revs
 Murphy and F: G. Woodworth, The duty of the mployed" by Revs Phipps and Park The golden
 rule is good measure but the rule to be now used
 is at least grain of reason Park well said that the strikers of to-day owed it to themselves from starving and otherwise injuring one another. He instanced the shortage of coal in Birmingham as likely to throw out of employment there hun dreds of men, and all this caused by the striking coal miners. One brother proposed that the con ference vote the Governors annual fast proclama- tion work of supererogation, but the un Christian proposition was summarfly tabled The plea was that the day largely passed in secular af
 fars-in our view all the more occasion for the few good Christians to observe it more devotedly. Soon, it is to be feared, clergymen at church con ferences will propose the abolishment of Sunday because of the ''vain recreation indulged in it. May 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
SouthfnUtom.

H. D. Battis who left here month ago, has gone into the grocery business in Blue Earth City, Min nesota.
 John Graham has gone to Helena, Montana terri tory to reside
 Samuel Morse of Angolia Ind, is visiting here. This was his former home.
 The Rev L. F. Berry has been appointed a dele. gate to the national conference of Congregational churches to be held at Chicaao, Illinois, in May.
 Peter Flynn fell down stairway at his boarding house Tuesday morning and cut his forehead. The wound was sewed by Dr. Steadman.
 Cards out for the marriage of Willie Clay and Miss Annie Wilkin The wedding will take place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. s. E. Cowles, next week Wednesday evening.
 Robert Shepard caught five trout Monday which weighed seven pounds. May II.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Eclectic Medical Association.

The Connecticut Eclectic Medical associa- tion elected the following officers: President, c. N. Gallup of Columbia; vice-president, J. s. Silliman of Bridgeport; recording secre- tary J. D. s. Smith of Higganum; corre- spending secretary, Elizabeth G. Smith of Bridgeport; censors, Drs. S. B. Mum, George Andrews, L. B. Gallup, I. B. Leete and E. N Ripley.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
A FI0urishIDg Order-Supreme Die
 tator Sloat's Report.

A
 tatOr SlOat's Report.
 The report of Supreme Dictator Sloat at the thirteenth annual convention of the Su- preme lodge, K. of H., in Providence this week shows the order to be in very four ishing state. The amount of the widows and orphans benefit fund orders drawn up to and including May 1, 1885, was $14 ,375, 845; orders drawn May 20, 1885, to May 1, 1886, $3, ,O0O, 900; total orders drawn to May 1, 1886, $17, ,373, ,s45. The supreme reporter,B B. F. Nell son, reported for 1885 total receipts, $45, ,014; total general fund, 6s,O67; orders drawn, s59, TAB; received from January 1 to April 24, 1866, $23, 115; balance $576. During the year 1885 twenty-two assessments were call ed, yielding an aggregate of g, ,999, ,066. The death register for the year contains the names of ,517 members, for whom claims were entered and benefits paid amounting in the aggregate to $S ,O02, ,000. The report of the supreme treasurer shows: Receipts $4, 235, ,e05, balance $125, ,667~
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Fi11a1Icia1.
Lackavanna Leads the Lfst-It
 Carries up Values all Around and a Substantial Advance is Noted at the Close

NEW YORK. May 12 The feature of the dealings this morning was Lackawanna. Nearly half of the business of the morning in this stock alone and under it's lead the whole list became strong and advanced from A to IA per cent. Forty-fve thousand shares of Lackawanna were traded in but it is said the buy ing was for the account of new pool formed for advancing the stock. The bulls on the other hand attributed the advance to better outlook for the coal trade Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western common and preferred advanced 54 and 21arespec- lively. Consolidated Gas declined 214. Lackawan- na continued to lead throughout the afterapon and closed 24 per cent. higher than last night The rest of the list strong but the advances in most were fractional Jersey Central, Northw est. St. Paul, Omaha preferred and Erie preferred were all strong advancing to IA per cent. The spec ialties strong and few of them closed at advances. The sales amounted to 266 900 shares Money closed at 213 per cent.
 Exchange closed firm Posted rates 4S7l5a4s0 Governments closed steady
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
 Isl ed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
The Consolidated Road and the Stone
 BalIasttng.

The Consolidated road, it is reported, is thinking strongly of abandoning working their stone quarry near Meriden and opening a new one which is near Bridgeport. The rock obtained at Meriden was trap rock and is that which has been used so extensively for stone ballasting the road. The work has given employment at Meriden in the busy times to three hundred 1aborers, many of whom lived in shanties built near the quar ries for temporary occupation. The change will be made to save the cost of transporta- tion and other expenses, and at the same time to hasten the ballasting of the road, which has already been completed as far as Bridgeport and will be continued as rapidly as possible to the end of the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe x Co.,, Commission MeE- chants, 4o3 New York Produce Exchange New York
 The following shows the quotations at P. M
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
BADLY BURNED.

Accident tO a Young Lad i'm South.
 1ngtOn.
 SoUTH1NGToN, May 12.-George Craig, four years of age, son of Arthur Craig manu- factursr, while playing near the Atna Match factory this afternoon stepped on some car tridge composition which ignited, setting his clothing on fire and badly burning him about the right side and arm. Doctors were called and it is thought the lad will live.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Removal Certatn.

Besides being infallible in cases of inflam- matory rheumatism 'The Magnetic Cure'' removes all kinds of inflammation, no mat ter how produced, in an incredibly short space sf time. Druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court--CfvfI Side--Judge

&HDeF10F
 Phelps.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, when the hearing in the of Landfear vs New Haven Water company was resumed, occu- pying the attention of the court during the day. except the little time given to granting divorces the following being granted:
 Albert Chatf1eld, of Oxford, from Jeanette Chat f1eld of Seymour Cause desertion Married Sep tember 13, 1868.
 Pauline Norris. of Waterbury, from Otto J. Nor ris of New Britain. Cause adultery. Married March 1e, 1885. Name of petitioner changed to Pauline Wolf.
 of Waterbury. Cause corporal imbecility Mar ried January 21, 1885. Name of petitioner changed to Emily J. Whitaker.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock Court of Common PIeas-Judge Dem-
 ing.
 This court with jury was engaged in hearing the case of Walter W. House Isaac P. Lute, a suit to recover for work done by the plaintiff in branford
 Court adjourned until this morn ng at 10 o'clock City Court Criminal Side = Judge
 Pickett.
 Benjamin F. Glidden, attempt at intimidation, breach of the peace to May IA; William H. Hewitt, moving mud from harbor with notifying harbor eommissioners, nolled on payment of SCI costs; judgment suspended; James Donohue theft, dis charged, drunk, nolle; George Willard, theft dis Quinn, neglect to support children, noIie; Thomas kedmund, jr., and Joseph Crapo, breach of the Fs 6reseb % tbe asns penn $l nns 5. 39 costs Dennis O'Connel breach of the peace against James Farrell $1 fine, $5:as costs; Joseph Rosseau neglect to support wife, bond for
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Scouts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, With Encyclopedias Ta rIzob ao EIa.b D,15,oa,

The increase of flesh and strength is per ceptible immediately after commencing to use the Emulsion The Cod Liver Oil emul. sifed with the Hypophosphites is most re- markable for it's healing, strengthening and flesh producing qualities. my11 eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton LEk.e.
Ratlruads.
New York, New Haven S ISarf
 lord R. ks., May EO- ssSR

A, SeW RaVeM a Hart
 ford R. R., May IO, zsse. TRANS IRA LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORKER *l:2S *4.s0 s.IS e.so "1o3
 s:3o, +s:so, 1o:4o, 1i:5o a. m, q: :oS D. m s' sy s:lo rf9 sad to sgamferd s5 e *iso 24 *s:o54oo accommodation to South NorwaIk then a ..sS aS press to New York. (7:s0 way to Brideenorn r ~o:dS, 90O m., Sundays, s3:5s 4:40 s.0o a 1:. 5:n0, *7:G0, 6:3G sS:38 D. m o''S WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM H MeaIS Sk-Reayes Ice. at sii:5o daily, stops at ford. " " ~ '>-i'- o'<Aii FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINaFIEID D-.1;os night 5:52, 500, *11;G5 8: m., *1:1e, 3:1s, s6:as D. m FOR ksRRsf RosF6N WI VA ngh NhR +f5S foSe6a DENCE-*1:30 night, +1O:3G a. m, fast express .4;0o D. m Fast Express Sundays sf 80 nieht ~ Ne"p0rt Express trains *10:3O a m 400 n m FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. < N. Fos aS BOSTON n Via Air Line and N Y & N E. R. R. s.un q, m., 1.a5 p h., 5.05 p. m. fast express FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND aERJDEN EfC.*l2:15 night, *1:0a night, (*2:sO a. m to Harsford s:ss 500 +10:26, "11:O5 1a:1o noon, FOX N aER sundeys doEpdS %1;Ss nght 4AGt +s;ss *to:so m (1O:s5 a. m, 4i5p m WaT Rigns, s;os, Saybrook go no farther) 4 OO D. m sis F. isa s St Sy;St D I'll. way to Guiltord0 Sundays VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for M,5a,.- tGWn, Willmantic, Etc-IIeave New Haven for al stations at o:c5 a. m., 1:25 *5:OS 6:15 D. m 5-O5 ?, m. Sundays. Connect at Middietown with Soiin; V9iiey k R., and at Willimantic with N VILE Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 8. ru. :22 s6:55 s.h5n m
 Q. M. SHEPARD, General .:,iperinteadena Express trains
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
NaeagStucA EsafFrOaG.

COMMENCING JULY 17th, 1894 tr.;ps ,a.vs this road st ' "'' 7;oe a. n-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury Litchheld and win
 stead. ~ " 9:5o a. m-Through car for Waterbury wstartovzr
 Litehfeld Winsted.
 @'pV F. m.-Connecting st Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury
 Litchfeld Winsted '' o'S0 E. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAs EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1o a. r1' ie P m with through car, aud 525 D. m O cAINS TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:30 a. m 20 eia g: m, through car, 1O:50 a. ID. 244 D. m 1,-..o. GEORGE w. BEACH supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
May 13. 1886.
IraueIers' Gnfde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York-Farc s1. tnclua. ing gberth-Excursion Tickets si.5O.
 Steamer c. H. NORTHAM Capt F. U. Peck. Ieay. s at feeE oSs shp anS st fss p Store. Steamer ELM ,CfTY, Captain Stevens HfS a H ssoGsfKS Peck Slip at 3 p. n., and the ELai CITY at II Right at. sundays except" Saturday ls o'clock mid Sunday Boot for \. York-steamer NEW HAVEN the Elliott House Free stage from fns Brldine @ at p: m: Tickets sold and baggage checked tfro hhiadephia e7ia oGth Togtes S Baltimore and
 National Line of steamshtDs. 7Nf"ET6 ToWs Rw sA6 Y9fS 6NoE N1Io5EERbR81 b1Rpd EENe v Salling weekly from fer S. North River .5sw tbe Hers ktspts se sm9sg 9sba the asst seashps Rs,d @ tickets ssee = g ova1 sad tsss Rss trip to Ne" York days; l5 hours and q minutes @
 Agents at New Haven, BUNnEfL stRaaET tHRaasEe5 M. DoWNEs $ SON. 2 poWNEs.i iAA' SAoKSf aii starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Lis.e.
 Every Day Day Except Exec Saturday. dsy Ga, t;n4Hes 4THgessday and thursday The ERAsTUs ,,.o5.-- LSPOots every hODu2y, " Cd. sssuay: e ana frlday. Returning, leave New York, from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street. at 9p. m the the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, m 1ne Cornlng every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday me only sunday nigh boat from New York
 Fare %15n berth in cabin, SI; sEateFoorn S1 Ex Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart. ford train, and from corner of Church and Chane streeIs every half hour, commencing at S30 o'clock Ilckets and Staterooms can be pIrchased of the N Do"nes n HeWs Co, 55l Chapel street. Peck X Bish- op' 'oS ohal'ei street, and at tbe Tontine Hotel.
 o C. NJ. CONkiITN. Agent
 nIIU Neys Haver Corn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

Never neglect constipated bowels serious Burdock Blood BitterS is the remedy. my10d3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

PearlsH White GIycerine
 is acknowledged to be superior to anything the market for the of all skin diseases and the improving of the complexion It penetrates the skin without injury. my11 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished by HunneII dC Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
 zEHyryc