davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
ROBIN SON,
80 Church Street, near Chapel.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE electors of the town of New Haven are
Il hereby warned to meet and cast their ballots
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor Secretary,
Treasurer and Comptroller of the State of Connec
ticut; Representative in the Fiftieth Congress-
Senator for the Eighth Senatorial District; a
Judge of Probate for the District of New Haven;
Sheriff for New Haven county; and two Represen-
tatives in the General Assembly for the town Of
New Haven:
Ballot boxes will be opened at 6 O'Clock a. m. on
TUESDAY, the I'd day Of November inst, and re-
main open for the reception of the ballots OF cleo
tors residing in each votin district respectively I'M
til o'clock p m of the same day. at the following
places, to wit:
First Ward-6 Center street, Benedict building.
Second Wards Park street, Oatman's shop.
Third Ward-170 Congress avenue.
Fourth Ward-Northeast Columbus ave-
nue. and West Water street.
Fifth Ward-71 Chestnut street.
Sixth Wards st. John street.
Seventh Ward-197 Hamilton street.
Eighth Ward-.40 State street.
Tenth Ward-375 Elm street.
Eleventh Ward-1C9 Ferry street.
Twelfth Ward-1S4 Poplar street.
Thirteenth Ward-Franlllin Hall Westville.
Fourteenth Ward-Engine house, Annex.
Fifteenth Ward-Premises of j. N. Rowe, Forbes
avenue. near Four Corners.
Dated at New Haven, October 25, 1885,
WILLIAM B. CATLIN, !
HENRY G LONG,
J. W. POND, co,.+.b,,.
ANDREW. CALLAHAN, { Nons'0oioo
MICHAEL r. ENSCOE, |
WILLIAM E. HIGGINS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

Young MAN Gored by Bull.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. ga party
of young men, among whom was Walter
Kellogg of Chicago, went out cunning in
North Scituate on Sunday. The party
stopped at farmhouse and Kellogg went
into field to gather some chestnuts from a
tree when bull that was in the field rushed
upon him, tossing him several times upon
his horns His friends rescued him from his
perilous position. 1t was found that his
left arm was broken and several ribs frac
tured, while the body was badly bruised.
The young man is expected to pull thr ough
all right. Kellogg is twenty years of age
and well known in Chicago. He came here
last week with his parents to visit relatives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

BosToN, Oct. 25.-The schooner Carrie
Jamison, arrived from Havana, reports that
on September % when one day out one of
the crew was taken sick with yellow fever,
then the captain was taken sick, followed by
all the crew. The vessel put into Norfolk
and got a new crew. After a thorough fumi-
CATION the vessel was allowed to come in.
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
New YORK, Oct. 25.-The delegates of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers went
into secret session to-day at o'clock. The
entire session was devoted to insurance mat
tiers. At present there is only one grade of
policy of SO, 600 in case of loss of limb or
death, which costs ie members $40 a year.
The Younger members wish to introduce a
policy for 81 500, costing half the present
rate Nothing definite was accomplished
other than the appointment of committees
which are expected to report at the next
meeting on Wednesday. The election of Off
GERS will take place on Wednesday. No in
formation concerning the candidates can be
obtained. Manager Hahn of the Elevated
road placed three trains at the disposal of
the members this afternoon and they were
taken over the entire system of elevated
roads Tomorrow the brotherhood will hold
no session, but go on an excursion up the
Hudson to NeWburgh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
The Gold mime at North Adams.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Oct. 25-North
Adams parties are greatly excited over the
gold mine which II. D. Ward has found on
the Smith farm at the base of the Greylock.
Mr.. Ward at once secured a lease of two hun
dred acres for ninety nine years on per-
centage. The mine is in gulch which is
nearly two miles long and experts say that
it resembles the James Comstock lode The
outcroppings are rich in the gold-bearing
quartz, specimens of which the State assayer
says give yield of about $50 ton and the
vein is thought to be large one. A great
many people visit the mines daily and some
old miners are prospecting in the shaft.
Local parties are furnishing money to de-
velop it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
THE KINDERGARTEN.

Mr.. Stanley Macy and his company in ''The
kindergarten" amused the audience at Carll's
Opera House last evening. Mr.. George
Bruening as the 'tWidow's Tiger" was as
funny as ever, and there was the usual sing
ing dancing and distribution of. "chestnuts"
The entertainment will be repeated tonight
o,,f; 70 aveDinO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
An Explosion of natural Gas.

NEW BALTIMORE, Mich, Oct. 25.-For
several months well on John Lefebre's
farm near this place has been throwing out
gas, and John Rose, neighbor, undertook
to utilize it, He piped the gas to his house
to use it for fuel, but his machinery was
faulty and to day the gas exploded in the
kitchen, almost completely wreok-ag the
house Mrs Rose was standing in the door
way at the time and the force of the explosion
threw her down on her face, bruising her
seriously. She was covered with brick,
plaster and pieces of boards and was found
unconscious after the neighbors had searched
half an hour for her in the wreck
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-The published
statements to the effect that the new silver
certificates will nave to be called in because
of the bad quality of the paper of which
they are made is contradicted by the best
authority on such matters in the Treasury
department. Treasury officials all say that
the paper used in making the new certificates
is far superior to that used in making the
old ten and twenty dollar certificates; that
no complaints have yet come to the depart
ment about the inferior quality of paper used
and in fact that the new notes are all that
could be desired in the way of durability ,
neatness of DESIGN and so forth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
Bloody Family Quarrel.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct a5.-A family quarrel
occurred this evening at No. SO Appleton
street that may result in the death of one of
the participants. Dennis Winnie, an employe
of the Hamilton mills, has for the past two
months been in the habit of abusing his
wife. Tonight while he was abusing her
her uncle. MIR. Mccarthy, aged sixty five,
interfered in her behalf. Whine becoming
enrsged struck the old man, telling him to
the floor, when Mccarthy drew a revolver
pronounce the wound not necessarily fatal.
Mccarthy was arrested and seemed paralyzed
| with fear after realizing what he had done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

She Passes Away Rather Suddenly
After a Short Illness

| After a Short Illness.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Cornelia M. Stewart
widow of the famous merchant, Alexander
7. Stewart, who, since the death of her hus.
band, has been living in the magnificent
marble palace at Thirty fourth street and
Fifth avenue, died somewhat suddenly at
about 10 o'clock this morning of congestion
of the lungs and heart trouble. On Friday
| she took dinner with Mrs. Henry Hilton, and
| on her way home contracted a heavy cold.
Saturday she was SO i'll that she was COM
PEELED to go to bed, and DIR. Minor was sent
for. Yesterday Mrs. Stewart grew worse and
DR.. Minor remained at the house all night.
At half-past o'clock this morning ex-Judge
Horace Russell called and was informed that,
although Mrs. Stewart had spent restless
night, she was feeling better and was able to
sit up in bed without any great effort. At a
few minutes after 10 o'clock ex-Judge Russell
was surprised to learn from messenger that
Mrs. Stewart was dead. Mrs. Stewart was
nearly eighty-fve years of age. She was
born in this city, and was daughter of ia
cob Clinch, we'll known ship chandler of
his time.
Mrs. Stewart was married to Mr.. A. T.
Stewart in 1928 by the late Rev. DIR. Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Stewards wealth was estimated to be
considerably more than $20,000,000. 1t is
not known what disposition she has directed
to be made of it, but friend of the deceased
stated tonight that the palatial residence at
Thirty fourth street and Fifth avenue has
been left to the city for the purposes of a
public art gallery. This gift includes the
famous art works now in the house. Some
of the best known of the pictures are Meis-
sonier's ''Charge of Cuirassiers," Rosa Bon
hours "The Horse Fair, "Kraus' ''Village Fes-
tival," Stevens CATER the Ball. David
masterpieces by Beuguereau, Fortuny and
other leading artists. The collection is con-
sidered the richest in modern paintings of
any in America. The Meissonier alone cost
100000. The total value of the collection is
over 81, 900, 900. The statuary also includes
several masterpieces Mrs. Stewards prop
erty at Garden City has steadily enhanced in
in the vicinity of New York. Thus though
not success as model city such Mr..
Stewart dreamed of it has proved a valuable
investment. Estimates of Mr.. Stewards
wealth have always been guesswork and
have varied from $50, 900, 900 to $50, 600, 600,
but it is probable that only one in the
world knew the figure. This was John M.
Hopkins, the merchants confidential book
keeper.
Mrs. Stewards funeral will take place
Thursday. Rev. Arthur Brooks will officiate.
The services will be private and unostenta-
tious. The interment will be at Garden
City. As Mrs. Stewart had only distant rel
atives, it is supposed that large share of
her estate will go to Judge Hilton, who has
had full management of the various and
widely scattered properties since Mr.. Stew
arts death
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
Education.
The hogarth Academy!

Under the efficient management of its Principal
and Fou der, PROFESSOR LEE, who is emphati-
cally Endorsed by many of the leading educational
men of the country, is rapidly growing in fame and
favor as school where sound common sense bus
mess education can be acquired in short time at
very SMALL COST The following branches are
thoroughly taught: Arithmetic Grammar, Business
Writing, Bookkeeping, Ornamental Lettering, OFF,
Hand F1ourishing, Box Marking, Card Writing
Elocution, Defamation, Oratory. Special instruc-
ton in Shorthand Type Writing and Teegraphy.
An elegant Diploma given to every graduate.
Methods practical not pretentious Know ledge is
Power" Wisdom Wins Terms three months,
Evening Sessions. First Lesson Free. Good Board
and Home accommodations for out of town pupils.
SO Church Street, New Haven, Conn. jy31 3m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
A Blind Mans Rare Good Fortune.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Oct. 25.-At the be-
ginning of the late war Frederic Joslyn en-
listed in the Eleventh Vermont regiment.
While in the army he lost mis- eyesight from
the effects of rheumatism contracted through
exposure. He then left the service and
went to Montreal where for long time he
was a licensed beggar. He finally returned
to his native place and has been supported
ever since by the Chamberlain post, G. A. R.
Some time ago Elisha May, an attorney, in
terested himself in Joslyn's behalf and has
succeeded in securing $4,000 back pay and
pension of $72 per month. This is the
largest pension ever obtained in Vermont.
Joslyn has a wife and four children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 25.-At ten O'Clock
tonight freight train on the West Branch
railroad, a road running to several sawmills
in the woods, ran down a ''speeder" upon
which were two men. returning home from
this city. The freight was running back
ward and on account of the intense darkness
was unseen by the men on the "speeder "
Both men were killed, being ground to
pieces The entire train passed over their
bodies. Their names were Thomas Good
and James Jordan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
POLICE oFFrCERs ON TRIAL.
Two Suspended For Visiting a SaIOOI
And Another TIE BE Tried For Drum
Il

Two Suspended For Visiting a Saloon
| And Another TIE BE Tried For Drum
| kenness.
| A special meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners was held last evening for the
purpose of hearing charges preferred by
| Chief Bollman against Officers A. Helget,
Louis Was and P. Doherty. The charges
against Officers Helget and Was were in sub
stance that they visited liquor saloon while
on duty. It appeared in evidence, that when
Roundsman Mcbride came into the police
headq uarters yesterday morning about half
past four O'Clock he was directed by
Sergeant Bishop, who was in charge, to go
around in Crown street and watch Alonzo II.
Bishops saloon. While doing the duty
signed to him, the roundsman saw Officers
Helget and Was at $50 am. enter the
saloon and they remained there until 5:35.
Helget testified that he and Was went in
to the saloon to look at a newspaper and pro-
duced copy of the COURIER and pointed
out the article which he had read which was
an account of the BURGLARY in Milford" He
said they drank nothing in the saloon and
he was quite sure they did not remain over
five minutes. Officer Wass corroborated the
statement of Officer Helget.
Officer P. Doherty, who was suspended
yesterday, was charged with being drunk
while riding with his family on Chapel
street on the evening of October ~, between
elgnC ana nine p. m, ana also Win drinking
beer in James Farley's saloon on Church
street on October 9th. Officer Doherty ask
ed to have his case continued until he could
summon witnesses and the request was grant
ed. The time for the hearing was set down
for Tuesday evening, November I'd, which
will be the regular meeting of the board.
In the cases of Helget and Was, the COM
missioners, in executive session, passed the
following order: In the case of Officer Hell
get, that he be suspended for ten days and
days. That Officer Was be suspended for
ten days and then be reduced to grade B for
sixty days. In addition to this punishment
both officers are to be reprimanded by the
chief.
The Board concluded their consideration
of the estimates for 1887 and decided to rec
ommend the following: For pay roll, SILL
900; repairs of wagons and harness, $500;
sundries, $1,000; voting places, 500: tele-
phone, 81, 900; forage, 1915; total, $115, 275.
The increase for salaries from $101, 900 to
Sill 200 is on account of the proposed in
crease of the force. The additional $10,0 900
is to provide for eight more regular men. 1t
is not proposed to put this number at
first, but to appoint say four more and then
increase the number from time to time oc
casion may seem to require. Should the en-
tire eight be appointed the force wouId be
increased from ni1ety-two officers and men
to one hundred Under the appropriation
as suggested it is also proposed to increase
the pay of drivers of the patrol wagons from
$50 to $50 per month.
Commissioner Hart will go before the
Board of Finance to represent the needs OF
the department for the coming year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
FOR SALE.

o. A very fine farm of IS acres, situated on
III with fine, large modern house, two good
barns with stabling for 20 head of stock, drumming
bushels of apples last season, so tons Of hay in
barns, acres of potatoes ready to dig acres corn
and other crops; 2 horses, Z head cattle; farm
tools, wagons, &C., go with place if desired.
Has been run as milk farm, and IA cows and 8
horses have been kept on place for several years.
Might exchange for some nice improved property,
or sell on very accommodating terms.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
a27 792 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
The Board of Visitors Meet to Begin
the Investigation.

the Investigation.
BosToN, Oct. 25.-At 2 p. m. to-day the
board of visitors of Andover college met here
and began the investigation which will ulti-
mately lead to the decision of the question
concerning the soundness of the theological
doctrines taught at Andover. The case will
be followed with interest by the entire Chris
tian world. DR.. Seelye presided. Judge E.
lockwood Hoar and Judge Asa French ap-
peared for the compliments and Ex-Governor
CASTOR and Professor Dwight of the Univer-
sity Law school were counsel for the profess
soIs. To-day's hearing was upon the ques-
ton of the jurisdiction of the board of visit
ors to try the case and has no bearing upon
the merits of the question.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
a SWinGfGr

does not refer possible purchasers to his VIC
Tins. The Athlophoros Co. gladly refers
sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciati-
ca, nervous or sick headache, kidney or liver
complaints to those who have been cured of
these diseases by Athlophoros, and will fur
nish names and addresses of many such per-
sons to those desiring them. Athlophoros is
the only remedy for these diseases that can
stand such q test.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
LIVER, LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE.

The eminent and celebrated DR.. Glessner writes
The Kaskine Co-Dear ,irs-"rhe first greatest
successes had with Kaskine were in chilis and fe
YER malaria nervous debility, rheumatism and liv
er diseases and considered THAT time that was
undoubtedly the best medicine ever discovered but
was even then unfamiliar With its really wonder
full powers in curing all the other germ diseases and
disorders particularly where the blood had become
diseased or impoverished and the digestion inn
paired. Strictly speaking, Kaskine is the only
blood purifier we have. use it also very largely
with unfailing in all diseases.pecuar towo
m N and children In over thu ee hundred cases
have cured there has never been the slightest bad
effect following its and it is far superior to any
tonic or nerve medicine ever known to the medical
profession. Very truly yours.
L. NJ GLEssNER. NJ. D., 800 East 121st St., N. Y.
Prof w. F. Hocombe, M. d writes: 'Kaskine
is superior to quinine in its specific power, and
never produces the slightest injury to the hearing
or constitution
Dr. L. r. White, U. S. Examining Surgeon,
writes: .Kaskine is the best medicine made
In St Francis Hospital, N. Y, Every patient
In Bellevue Hospital, N Y, Universally sue.
cessfuI."
St Joseph's Hospital, N. Y: Its use is consid-
cred Indispensable. 1t acts perfectly
Kaskine is D easant to take and can be used with
out special medical counsel.
Send for the great book of testimonials unparall-
eled in the history of medicine 81 bottle Sold by
c. 5. Leete & Co, New Haven, sent by mail on
receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO.
jy5todaw 81 Warren Street Vorlr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

WINNEPEG, Oct. 25.-Captain Hawles, of
the Hudson Bay company's ship Owen ar
rived yesterday and reports that on the voy-
age from London to York Factory, and
while doubling Cape Churchill, hurricane
arose and drove the ship on the rocks, batter
ing her sides in. The crew of thirteen and
the passengers consisting of missionary and
his family and the doctor escaped to the
shore and made their way to York Factory
by boats after enduring great hardship.
While coming from York Factory the party
met Colonel Glider in company with party
of voyageurs on the route for Hudson Bay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
PRECIOUS PAIR IN JAIL.
The Awful Conspiracy Ferreted On
BY Detectives.

BY Detectives.
BANGOR, Ne, Oct. 25-Colby Moore and
Albert T. Sears were arraigned to-day
charged with blowing up the Office of DR..
Hall, of Monson, on August T. Both plead
guilty and were jailed to await trial. Moore
is liquor seller. Early IN August child of
his was stricken with diphtheria and he gave
the case to Dr. Hall. The latter was called
to Boston and turned the case over to DR..
Ray. A few days later the child died. Moore
was furious and said if Hall had attended to
his business the child would have lived. He
determined upon revenge and hired Sears to
blow up Halls property. On the night of
the 7th Sears went to Moore's, took a two
gallon jug of powder with fifty feet of fuse,
placed the same in DR.. Halls Office, lighted
the fuse and departed. The explosion de-
stroyed the Office and aroused the town.
Shortly after Deputy Sheriff Stone seized
some of Moore's liquor and received a letter
stating that if the liquor was not returned
his house would follow Halls Office into
the clouds. The handwriting looked
like that of Sears and detectives
were put upon the case, went to
Monson hired out, employed Sears as assist
tant and securing the confidence of both
Sears and Moore elected information which
led to the arrests. Sears has confessed and
says also that Moore suspected man of
stealing liquor from him and prepared pint
of rum into which he put big dose of poi
son. This he sold to the suspected man, who
took it home and gave some to his sick wife
The woman hung between life and death for
many weeks after drinking of this liquor.
Moore was asked to day if he could take hu
man life and replied that his rule was never
to have words with any man and he could
cut the throat of an enemy. Several other
buildings have been blown up in Munson
and it is thought that this is Moore's way of
getting even with the owners
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
-prohfhttinn (luh.

Rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor of the Howard
avenue M. E. church, made the principal
address at the Prohibition club meeting last
night. 1t is pronounced an eloquent effort
by members of the audience. President
Rogers of the club presided.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
London,s Help for Charleston.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Lord Mayor has re-
ceived from Mayor Courtenay of Charleston,
S. c., letter expressing the thanks of him
self and the people of Charleston for the gen.
erous aid supplied to a suffering people
through the efforts of his 1ordship. The
Lord Mayors Charleston fund has been
closed and no further subscriptions will be
raoaivad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26

Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor-
os Co., 112 Wall ST., New York, will send
either}carriage paid) on receipt of regular
price, which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
and SOC for Pills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
A woman,s Dead Body Found.

PHHADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Yesterday after
noon the body of an unknown woman was
found by some boys on the bank of the Del
aware river near the Pennsylvania railroad
depot at Milford N. J. The body was that
of woman forty years of age and had the
appearance of having been there several
days. The head and face bore marks of
heavy blows. The woman was seen on the
streets. James Collins, aged ffty-fve was
arrested on suspicion of having murdered
the woman and is held to await the result of
the inquest. Collins was seen with the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-26
Sir Charles DiIke,s Purpose,

LONDON, Oct. 25.-In response to renewed
and pressing appeals on the part of his
friends to re-enter public life Sir Charles
Dixie has finally published emphatic
card declaring his intention to refrain from
connecting himself with any movement or
measure of a public character until he has
disproved the grossly unjust calumnies
which have been uttered against him and to
this end, he says, his future life will be de-
to1