davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.

An EmplOye of the Derby Silver
 Company Severely Beaten By Two
 Men.
 Charles Gee, one of the employees of the Derby Silver company in Shelton, and classed among the so-called 'Fscabs,' while going to the Birmingham Hotel last evening about g o'clock was attacked by two of the "strikers" and severely injured. While walking up the street the men; who were on the opposite side, called to him and Gee crossed over to see what they wanted. They walked along together and when very dark spot in the street was reached they knocked Gee down and while one stood upon his prostrate body the other kicked him about the head and body, leaving him insensible When he recovered sufficiently to walk he reported the facts to the police and last night they were looking for the assailants, who are known to the officers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, March a7, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

All styles of Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove & Go. Baby Carriages-B. P. Buck & Co.
 Complaint for Divorce-Lundberg vs. Lundberg Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Closing Out Sale-At Bretzfelders. Eggs-L. Schonberger.
 Easter Eggs-At Northrops. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T P. Merwin. Flowers George A. Dickerman. For Rent-House-224C Crown Street For Rent-Rooms- 101 Humphrey Street. For Rent-Furnished House-H P. Hoadley. For Rent-Cottage- Thomas Phillips 6 Son. For Rent-Tenement- B. L. Lambert. For Sale-House and Lot-H. c. Kingsley. Fer ale-Horses-Austin Hous1 Stables Hoods Sarsaparila-At Druggists. Low Price Cash Store-146 Crown Street. Magnetic Healing-Dr Henion.
 Mems ShoeS-D. W. Cosgr0ve 6 Go. New Spring Goods-Bolton & Neely. odds and Ends-D. W Cosgrove & co. Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
 Spring OvercoatS-MeigS & Go. Sunday Services Howard Avenue M E. Church. Sunday ServiceS-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-St. John Street M E. Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-United Church. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-City Missions Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit Sunday 'Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Gospel Union Sunday Services-Spiritualsts Hall. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church Sunday Services-First Methodist Church Sunday Services-Good Samaritans. Sunday SerYices-GeorgeStreeI M E. Church. Manted-Girl- Dwight Street. Wanted-House-2 Pearl Street. Wanted-Partner-JP P.
 Wanted-Girl- AS Howe Street. warner Safe Yeast At Grocers'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
The Greatest CIos1nx-out

Sale ever known in the city. Having decid. ed to make extensive alterations before the 10th of April we are going to clear out a good part of our stock at 50 cents on a dol lar. Elegant French woven embroidered bust corsets at 59c, worth $1.50 this is the best value ever offered-just think of itl 59o. Elegant night dresses worth $1 for 39c-this is 50 per cent. less than cost. Beautiful night dresses at 59o, sold the world :, over at $1.25. A splendid 30c hustle at 17c. 200 dozen of full regular made childrens E hose 121sc pair, worth 30c. Coats' cotton 4c; 200 dozen of full regular made ladies' hose 19c pair, worth 35c. Ladies' gauge vests Bic, worth 35c. They are beautiful goods. The best indigo blues at Dc yard for to-day only. 25 dozen of ladies' summer skirts 22c, worth 45c. They are dirt cheap. 200 dozen celebrated "Pansy" corsets 29c. worth $1. No comments are necessary: the goods show for themselves. 100 extra size all linen table covers with borders for 69c. worth $1.50 Lining cambric, the best, 411c. Waist lining 7c. Spool silk 7c Extra heavy diapering -3211zc, worth s5c; limited quantity only. s. BRETzFELpER,
 S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
". M. q. A.


An interesting programme has been ar. ranged for the reception" to be given young men at the Y. M. c. A. rooms on Monday evening, March s9. Every young man who reads this notice can be sure of a cordial welcome if he attends
 To-day is Library day" of the boys de- pertinent at 3 o'clock, and all friends and lovers of the welfare of the boys are request ed to send in donations of suitable books for them or any contribution which will be ap- piled by the association to purchase books. The boys are sadly in need of good library and hope to secure it in this way
 All friends interested in the meetings at the jail, and who will aid in the singing, are invited to be present tomorrow morning at So'clock
 The young mems meeting will be held to- night at o'clock. All young men are invit- ed
 MT. John c. North will be present at the mass meeting at the rooms tomorrow at 1:3O o'clock and address the young men, drawing lessons from the life of the late John B.. Cough. Let the hall be filled.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
WAS ANYONE TO BLAME,
The GdleVvild Disaster InvestfHati.

The TdIewiId Disaster Investigation
 at New London.
 NEW LONDON, Conn, March 26.-The in- vestigation into the causes of the Idlewild disaster was resumed to-day before the local board of steamship inspectors. Testimony was introduced to prove that the Idlewild had only begun running on that route; that she was navigated by Captain Clark, all though her lawful master, Captain Van Wart, was also on board, there having been no transfer of papers made previous to the wreck. This involves nice point in the matter placing the responsibility. Other testimony showed that the tug Cereus was alongside the wreck-some said for few minutes and others for fifteen minutes-but it is evident that the tug could if required have taken off the passengers and crew. It was circumstantially proved that the occu- pants of the lifeboat were drowned instead of perishing from exposure, as the watches found on the recovered bodies had all stopped at or near the same moment of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
Police Notes.

Chief Bollman and Detective Brewer yes terday arrested man named Charles Whit ney for writing policy in Lewis shop on Gregson street.
 A man named Hartley had fit on Grand street last evening near Sheridans drug store, and he was taken to his brothers house, No. no Orange street.
 Some persons Thursday night out of spite smashed in the windows and front door to Bertha Wohlman's baker shop, 107 Orchard street, causing damage to the amount of $50. Who the parties are is unknown.
 Thomas Tynan, a young man arrested Thursday evening as an insane person, was allowed to go yesterday morning as his insanity appeared to have been the result of alcohol. He talked nationally enough yes- terday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
Good Samarttans.

Tomorrow night the meeting of the Good Samaritans at Carlrs Opera House will be addressed by Chas. H. Fowler and Ex-Judge Blydenburg. There will be vocal selections by Ed JRSheehan and J. Keegan. Recitation by MT. John F. Hopkins, cornet solo by MT. Resell. Landrigan's orchestra will discourse sacred music. No boys will be admitted un- less accompanied by their parents. It is hoped that the contributions will be liberal as the society needs funds to meet present indebtedness
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
"nnhHillA

On Friday, March 26, Prof. F. A. Cargill, teacher of penmanship in the graded school awarded prizes to those who had made the most improvement in writing during the past term, there being six prizes given in each of rooms No. 4, 5 and 8. The first prize in No. 8, valued at $5, was awarded to Annie Mil Ter, In No. to Lillie Van Buren and in No. to Allie Peck. The other prizes were awarded according to merit
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Lithographing, all styles, at Dorman's.
 Every retail grocer sells Ivory starch.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoad ley's.
 The work of building Meriden's hospital will begin early in the spring.
 Dr. Thomas F. Gibbon, of Trumbul] street, is very i'll indeed and has been so fol several days.
 Dr. Twitchell will give his third lecture Sunday evening at Dwight Place church subject "John Calvin"
 A pleasant surprise party was given P. W. Chase, '87 Y. L. S., at his home, 291 DixweH avenue, Thursday evening.
 William Matthewson, of Bridgeport, was killed in that city yesterday accidentally at Hurd's elevator He leaves wife and one son.
 Tomorrow evening in English Hall John c. Collins will preach the second sermon in the series on the lives of eminent Christians The subject will be ssMartin Luther"
 Yesterday morning at Trinity church dur ing the services the Rev. Dr. Harwood, as- sisted by Rev. Mir. Nichols, oficiated in the baptism of twelve candidates for confrma- tion.
 Chapin E. Clark, of No. 53 Dewitt street, died at the hospital Thursday evening of in- juries received by jumping from 8 moving train at the Union depot February "A. He was sixty-six years of age.
 Thomas Mix, who died in New Jersey sev- eral days ago, was one of the first conduc- tors who ran on the New Haven & Hartford road. At that time the running time from here to Hartford was two hours.
 Mrs. John Churchill of Woodbury, widow of the late Rev. John Churchill and mother of Mrs. w. A. Strong, died in Woodbury Thursday night. MT. Churchill was for many years pastor of the North church in that place.
 A dispatch received from Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck dated at Washington, D. O., announced that he would reach home to-day and would be in his pulpit atSTrinity M. E. church on Sunday. The doctor and Mrs. Peck are re- turning from trip to Florida.
 Rev. c. B. Ford, of George street M E. church, will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday evening. He will review the history of the church from it's organization to the present time, which will be of much interest to large number of Methodists in this city.
 Daniel Geary of Beacon Falls, aged 99 years, died Thursday at 12 m. of old age. He has lived in that place over thirty years and helped build the old part of the mill at that time known as the old rubber mill He leaves wife and four children to mourn his loss.
 The marriage of Miss Ruth M. Best, for merly a teacher in the Brown school in Hart ford, with MT. William R. Harrison, of Bethlehem, was celebrated in this city Thursday, Rev. George w. Banks, of Gui1- ford, officiating. He was assisted by Rev. o. W. Mossow.
 Now that spring has evidently come to stay the demand upon the splendid stock of new hats, correct styles for men and youths, at Burgess & Burgess emporium is large and the fine opportunity for selection the stock affords is being improved; also the firm is still filling orders for sealskin sacques and are daily receiving new orders, the pres ent prices being so advantageous, while prices next season will undoubtedly be higher.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
Death of Franc1. HI. olm.ted,

Francis H. Olnsted died in Denver, Colo rado, yesterday in the thirty-third year of his age. The deceased was son of the late Lucius D. Olmsted, of Chicago, and grand son of the late Professor Dennison, of this city. He was a member of the class of 1874 at Yale college. Some time ago MT. Olm- sted went to Denver hoping to benefit his health, but disease had taken secure hold upon him and he gradually failed until death came to his relief. The immediate cause of death was consumption. The funeral will take place in this city sometime next week, the precise day to be hereafter announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
Remembered bv Friends,

Last evening about thirty of the friends Of John Murphy, an employe of the New Ha- ven Clock company, visited him at his resi- dence, No. I'll Bra dley street, and presented him with an elegant easy chair and 8 hand some sideboard. The presentation address was made by Frank O. Bushnell in a most happy manner and MT. Murphy responded very pleasantly. Lew. Chidsey and Frank Newton also made pleasant remarks and all present congratulated MT. and Mrs Murphy, who recently took upon themselves matrimo- nial vows. Refreshments were served to the visitors and a most pleasant evening was en- joyed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, March 27, lSS6 a. ID. For New England fair weather in the north ern portion, local rains in the southern portion variable winds, slightly colder preceded by nearly stationary temperature.
 For Middle States light showers, slight changes in temperature variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

know says: "In talking about this matter with union officials in Hartford. they ali agree that the stand the JOURNAL AND COURIER has taken is correct and just, and that the international union will sustain the proprieters in their course. if appealed to.n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
ROSES AND HOUSE PLANTS.

Invitation to the Public to Visit
 Dickermanss Greenhouses.
 Dickermans greenhouses are now in fine shape for the spring trade and visitors are invited to call and look at the display of roses and all kinds of house plants and all kinds of bedding plants. Also another large lot of cut flowers on commission and selling fast, at such lew prices. Flowers for Sun day decoration for sale very low. For floral prices for funeral occasions the public favor Dickerman's with very large proportion of their orders he making speciality of this work.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
GnHFt NnGnM

Frank R. Russell, the alleged forPer, was released from jail yesterday on a bond of $500 furnished by Mrs. Ida Alling of Green wich avenue.
 A. B. Jacocks and Burton Mansfield have been appointed commissioners on the estate of Robert Morrison
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
Entertainments.
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

This evening closes the weeks engagement of the ''Colleen Bawn" company at the mu- scum. The company is an excellent one, and the play well mounted and presented.
 WIDOW BEDoTT.
 Neil Burgess will appear in his famous inn personation of the Widow Bedott at Carlls Opera House again this afternoon and eve- ming. Popular prices prevail for the mati-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

1T have thee on the hip, 'cried rheumatism sei.ing his victim and tossing him on a suf- fering bed. Not so," he cried, stnot sol' Wait, my ancient foe, just five minutes, until the boy brings bottle of Salvation Oil, then we'll see who wins the day.'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

Our mems $2 shoes in lace, button and congress are having an unusual sale for SO early in the season. They are clean, stylish, and good fitting goods.
 may 2t. D. W. CosGRovE 6 Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
Sauveur sunmer College.

Those who desire programmes of the Saul veur Summer College of Languages for next summer may obtain them upon application @t either Peck or Judds bookstore.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

We have just received sixty ~cases, i ,440 pairs, of mems medium grade and fine shoes in balmoral, button and congress, ranging in price from s. 50 to $4. This is part of manufacturers. Call and see them.
 D. W CosGRovE & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.


 For the first time this season Gus Will Hams presented his genial countenance to our play goers last evening. The vehicle utilized as means of introduction was his new play "Ohl What Night" It is 8 mu- sical comedy like a hundred others which, in the language of a contemporary, may be re- garded as "a source of innocent merriment. 3 Mr. Williams as the lugubrious old major extracted not little genuine comedy out of the part and kept the audience in the pleas antest of humor. His support is very fair, and everyone seemed thoroughly pleased with the performance. There will be la dies matinee this afternoon and the play will also be repeated this evening.
 The remaining odds and ends of our job lots will be closed out regardless of cost, as spring goods.
 D. w CosGRoyE &s Go
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge Phelps. In this court the case of the Miles Fish Oil company of Milford was on trial and testi- mony was being heard for the defense. The following cases were assigned:
 COURT CASES On Trial-Thompson vs Miles Tuesday, March 30-Armstrong vs. Flagg, Patti son vs. Rapson, Ganung vs Ganung, Thompson vs Russell.
 Wednesday, March 31-Wilmot vs. wilmot. Tuesday, April 6-Lancraft vs. New Haven Water company
 CASES. Tuesday, April 13-Middesex Mutual Assurance company vs Morris, Holmes vs. Wallingford Gas Light company, Flaherty vs. Lark, Reagan vs. Daley, Began vs. Driscoll Patterson vs. Hapson. Court of Common PIeas-Judge Stud-
 ley.
 The case of Davis vs. Somers which was commenced Thursday afternoon and which is a suit to recover $500 on a note, was on trial all day yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas. It will probably be finished Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
Court of Common PIeas-Judge Stud
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 RnRpnin0

Bridget McKeon, drunk and breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Pasquali Ferni- no, statutory burglary, to March 25; Ellen Stevens, drunk, $6.18 costs, 30 days in jail; same, breach of the peace, $6.18 costs, 60 peace, $6. IS costs, 50 days in jail; William Hackett, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

Mrs. M. Schaenberger, Beaver Dam, Wis, writes:
 We have used Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil in our family for coughs colds, croup and rheumatism. B
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs, s. HrG0Ns' "German Laundry
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

Ayers Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly safe, do not gripe and are splendid tonic.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
iAo1Luances Slou1u oo large
.RLL,s OPERA HoIrsE

CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
 At this opera house on next Tuesday eve- ming Mcintyre and Heath's minstrel com pany will give one of their pleasing minstrel entertainments. The Petersburg (Va) Idex Appeal says: Though not as pretentious to quality as some other perhaps more widely known organizations of this kind, they are vastly better as to quality than most of the latter. Indeed, the performance last eve ming was perfect in it's way. The parler en- tertainment was highly satisfactory, as the singing was very good, and the jokes of the men, mirabile dictu, were surprising by their freshness and originality Of fun there was no end, and the audience, both young and old, were kept in a continuous state of merriment
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.

The New Haven JOURNAL AND COURIER with regard to the demands of the Typo graphical union. Itexpressed it's willingness to have it's men join the union and to become union office as it understood the matter. When it learned that it would be required to discharge all it's old men, many of whom had been with it for years, it declined, and said in effect that it should stand by it's men. It has received every day since the formal approval and support of many, including those who represent the best part of the labor element. Its purpose has been to stand on just and substantial ground and it's judgment as to what this is is con- frmsd by large expression of public feel ing.
 A Hartford man who is in 6 position to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27
AMERICAN THEATFR

day finish the last opportunities to see the splendid variety entertainment given this week at the American. The attendance at both perfornance shou1d ha 1aroa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

Mental Healing-Mrs. M. P. Stark of Hyde Park, Mass, will be at w. s. Gam wells, 43 Clinton avenue, March 30, for two weeks. m25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

See Johnson and Bro. E adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-27

W65hS. mSO OG
 Just For An Advertisement.
 To more fully introduce our celebrated teas and coffees we shall give away free next Saturday and Monday to all purchasers of one pound of tea or two pounds of coffee a handsome imported majolica pitcher (color hned), ten different designs to select from. refunded.
 Centennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street.
 GBSpecial checks given on those days are equal to two.
 m 22m, ,tu,f,s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

Parties RoinR East should call on ".
Van Waters. agent Canadian Pacifc
Railway, before closing bargains for
tickets. Rats i0wer thAn the lowest.
Parties sendina fol friends can deposit
their mesey With me and I WiH tsle-
graph the delivery Of a tic&et a my ex
pense. thus saving tins and expressace
Tie Csnadisn Paeiac Is tbs snuriest
and nast direct F01te 10 all eastern acd
snatheaSlera POINTS, s1ch as MuHtrsaG,
New YoFk. Chioa0u. 81 RAnl and al
points ssalA o. east 81 50. Paai. TITS
b he besf baiit and best equippad ice
In Amcrica. EnliFe train runs chr nah
from the PaNife - the Atlantic without
change % ears. Ne extra ehAsSe for
secund class SieepcEa. HE sceuery q
clAsssa with tae ErRRdest n The g0fld,
souaBvixinR moana&inA LAKES. rivers,
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Landscapes.
Rxcarsionisis can always edect g large
saving by paEFonizsnx thia popular r1asr.
Pull infufHa aflsn regarding rates, ti1s,
aseammo3attcns. ete-. freely CHAINED
b applyiBE - ". Vas WkrEnA
PassenReF snd RFeieht Area fus Pa
rei Soand u Us
OAss. Wells FaExs 4 Co.'s haiIdine.
ne8f1to, ". oall
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
~


SaNE PoTAroEs = There IL probably
no section Of the Uaitsa states 20 ad-
mirably adapted to she Rrowing Of pota
toes as tue river valleys along the
streams tributary TO Puget Sound. A
WELD II 500 bushels % the acre Is net
uneommou. aud oftea times. under IA
vaFahle circumstances, a greater yield IL
pFodaced. William Oochfane, the Sher
ln-eleci OF King county, whose Wsrd on
Al matters. barring politics. is - good
as hts bouo, authorizes the Publication
Of TIE following statements Last
Spring ! bad twelve scr Of land on my
Black River farm, adjoining Governor
sqaire's. planted wfth potatoes. The
seeds used sere Of che Early Ross, Kid
nsys. and White Elephant varieties.
The erop vas pat ID BY an iFishman
whe did not kuow much about farming,
aud Who pat the rows 81 close together
that they ssald net Be cultivated - any
advantage. did net expect much Of a
crop fr N that twelve acre patch, but,
strange ~ it may ssem, dug from thai
patch 500 bashels Of splendid potatoes
an average Of 500 bash6ls par acre. That
l. fact Y0a may publish Il, and II
anybody waats further pFoof % the fact,
can furnish Il 20 their satisfaction