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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

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Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
A CASHIERS FALL.
Arrested for Defraud1ng the windhan
 National Bank of NF1llimantfc.

Arrested for Defra au ding the VTindham
 National Bank of R11limantic.
 NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 26.-Samuel Bing- ham, cashier of the Windham National bank at Willimantic, was arrested this morning and brought before Hon. Allen Penney, Uni ted States commissioner, of this city, for a preliminary hearing. The complaint was made by Hon. Lewis E. Stanton, United States district attorney for Connecticut. He is charged with defrauding the Windharn National bank by making false entries to conceal losses made by him in connection with the Grant & Ward frauds.
 In the various counts of the complaint Bingham is charged with having fraudulent ly abstracted certain promssory note from the assets of the bank of which he was cash fer, and with having made false entry in the books of the concern that the note had been paid. He is also charged with having entered into an agreement with James D Fish of the Marine bank to keep under his (Bingham's s)control deficit equal to $50, 900, for which favor Fish paid him $1 ,250 per month for seven months; that for the fur ther consideration of furnishing to Fish the proceeds of promissory notes discounted for Grant & Ward Fish paid Bingham 3S per cent. per annum a large amount realized from these notes the percentage amounting to between $12, ,000 and $15, ,000. These pay ments were made in various underhand ways and the count alleges that the whole affair was merely an arrangement to pay secret bribes to Bingham. The hearing was ad- journed to February 16, and the bond was furnished by James $. Parsons and Arthur Winchester, of South Windham. The books of Grant & Ward show profits of over ESQ., 900 paid to MT. Bingham, who is said to have always been favorite of Fish. Bingham is sixty seven years old and has always borne a good character, and many friends will be pained by the evidence that in an evil hour he listened complacently to the utterly hol-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
--------- --------------------------T-- THE GRAND MY.
Annual Encampment of The State De-
 pertinent In This City.

pertinent In This City.
 The annual encampment of the Connec- ticut Grand Army will be held in this city, commencing to-day and continuing until Thursday afternoon. The session will be held under the auspices of Admiral Foote post. The council of administration, con sisting of F. E. Camp of Middletown, Fred L. Warren of Bridgeport, R. A. Belden of Danbury and Simeon J. Fox of New Haven, will hold session Wednesday forenoon. The department officers consist of Frank D. Sloat of New Haven, commander; John T. Crary of Norwich, senior vice commanders; Henry E. Taintor of Hartford, junior vice com mander. General Sloat will probably re- tire from the department commanders ip, which he has held through the year. The promotion has been regular in the Connecticut department for years and there is no probability that it will be for Vice Commander Crary, of Norwich, to the department commandership and Horny E. Taintor to the position of senior vice com mander. Captain s. B. Horne, of Winsted, is the leading candidate for the junior vice commandership. The election of national delegates will be matter of much interest. The national encampment will be held in San Francisco and the Connecticut department is entitled to two delegates in the national council. It is understood that the delegates will be required to pay their own expenses this year, the department not deeming it ad visable in view of the funds in the treasury to defray the expense The position of dele gates is one of high honor and the gentle men who secure them can well afford the expense in view of the distinction they will receive from the department by being elected to represent it ill California
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
TRowsRIDGE-RoGERs.
A Wedding and Reception at the Residence of Mir. Thomas R. TrOw- hrsA

A Weddins and Reception at the
 Residence of MT. Thomas R. TrOyv-
 bridge.
 Yesterday afternoon shortly after two o'clock Mir. George Bliss Rogers of Boston, Mass, was married to Miss Emelie, young est daughter of MT. Thomas R. Trowbridge, at the residence of the latter on Elm street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth of Center church in the presence of the immediate friends and rela- tives of the contracting parties. MT. Fred erick w. Rogers, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were MT. Henry F. Folsom of Orange, N. J., MT. Edward R. Sargent, MT. J. Parker Trowbridge and MT. John E. Heaton. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held which contin- ued until five o'clock. Eight hundred invita- tions had been issued. Mir. and Mrs. Trow- bridge first received the guests, after which they were presented to the newly married pair who stood in the front east parlor, immediately under a beautiful large floral bell consisting of roses, ilacs, carnations and smilax, the tongue being an immense bunch of violets. The house in general was pro- fusely adorned with beautiful flowers, under the supervision of Dickerman the florist. The presents were very elegant and very numerous. The brides costume was of white satin, with satin brocaded front, square sorsage, trimmed with pearls and Duchess lace, short sleeves, long white undressed kid gloves The veil was of white silk tulle with white ostrich plumes. The necklace was of pearls with diamonds and ruby pendant, a present from the groom. Miss Caroline Trowbridge, who stood with her sister, the bride, was attired in white silk with front breadth of white plush and moire stripes, square corsage trimmed with pearls and Duchess lace, pearl and diamond Ornaments, long gloves and bouquet of Jacqueminot roses. Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, mother of the bride was dressed in black satin, violet vel vet and brocaded front, trimmed with round point lace, diamond and pearl ornaments. Supper was served in the spacious dining room and was under the supervision of Bar kentin. A fine orchestra was stationed in the north back room and rendered excellent music MT. and Mrs. Rogers started on their wedding tour at the conclusion of the recep- ton. They will reside in Camb bridge, Mass. Among those present at the reception were : Governor Henry B. Harrison, ex-Governor Charles R. Ingersoll President George H. Watrous of the Consolidated road, ex- Mayor Robertson, Professor Simeon E. Baldwin, MT. James M. B. Dwight, Hon. Colin M Inger- soll Judge E. l. Sanford, Rev. Dr. Munger and Captain Chas H. Townsend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brtef Mention.

The ice in the harbor is breaking up.
 Pass books and emorandums-Dorman's
 The game of polo between the New Ravens and Meridens will be played on Friday even- ing, instead of tomorrow.
 Dr. H. E. Stone, of Fair Haven, was sink ing rapidly late last evening and was not ex- pected to survive the night.
 Last evening Captain Farnham conducted the initiation of eight candidates into Ma than Hale camp, Sons of Veterans.
 Will probably sail to-day: Schooners James D. Dewell, Robert Morgan, James Boyee, Mabel Thomas, Ann Eliza, and other crafts.
 There will be joint convention of the Aldermen and Common Council tonight to listen to the reading of Mayor Holcombs an nuAl message
 The third and last assembly of the season took place last evening at Loolnis' Temple of Music, beginning at o'clock and continuing until after midnight.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Kelsey, the aged couple who were evicted from their shanty on Rock street January 13, were taken to the almshouse yesterday fro n squalid tenement ill Hamden.
 The many friends of Mrs. Christine Ora mer, mother of the late Jennie E. Cramer, will be pained to hear of the death of her only remaining daughter, Minnie E., in Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 26th inst.
 The Economic association of Springfield, Mass, will hold its second meeting the last Monday in February. MT Arthur T. Had ley, of this city, is to lecture on the relation of railroads to the State before the associa tion.
 Chief Hendrick received word yesterday that General Dickinson, ex postmaster of Hartford, who has been quite seriously ill with congestion of the liver, is much better and was able to ride out for the first time since his illness.
 w. A. Tibbert, colored man employed as butcher at Sperry & Barnes packing house, cut his right wrist quite badly yesterday af- ternoou. It all came of another butchers stumbling and dropping a large butcher knife on Tibbert's wrist
 Over 1000 people were turned away from Bunnell's last evening, there being no more room, and large part of the seating room for to. night was sold. Tickets are now sold BLK ohys III duNance goou TOT the Qay specl- fed on the ticket. The line buying tickets last night reached from the box office down Grown street to Church.
 The special services which have been held at the TirRt Methodist church will be con tlnued every evening this week, with the ex- oeptioh of Saturday evening. Dr. doodsell will be assisted in these meetings by Rev, Erwin Thorpe of Iowa, and others. Mir. Thorpe has been llkened by many who have heard him to MT, Moody, especially in his short, terse sentences and power of lllustra- ton.
 The funeral of Mrs Laura Hill, of Boston, took place in that city Monday and the re- mains were inferred in Evergreen eemetery yesterday Services were held at the chapel at the cemetery. A number of New Haven friends of the deceased were present. The Hsv, Dr. Todd offieated. The deceased for iherly resided here and had for some time past resided with her son, Mr. Charles Hill, ih Besteh, She was ah estimabls Christian lady
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Annual Meeting. West Haven Horse
 Railroad.

At the annual meeting of the New Haven & West Haven horse car company held in West Haven yesterday afternoon, the follow ing board of directors was elected for the en- suing year: George R. Kelsey, W w Ward, James Graham, I. H. Kelsey, s. K. Smith and H. G. Kelsey. The report of the secretary during the year shows tbat the re- ceipts were $e8, ,37s 56 and that the expen- ditures were $71 ,440.4 The great improve ments on the road account for the large ex penditure The report shows that the busi- ness of the company was remarkably good during the year, the actual profits earned being about $7, 900, or nearly twice as much as was earned last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
ESCORT DUTY.
An order To Admiral Foote Post.

An order To Admiral FOote Post.
 An order was issued yesterday by Colonel Fox, commander of Admiral Foote post. mo- tifying the members of the post to "assemble at the old State House Wednesday, January 27, 1886, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of es- cort to the department commander and the delegates to the department encampment and to attend the banquet to be given by the post at the Lincoln rink. Members having G. A. R. uniforms are requested to wear them. Members desiring tickets for admission of ladies to the gallery of the rink Wednesday evening can procure them at the store of John Bright, No. S49 Chapel street."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

James Wrinn and James O'Neil, two young men living on the hill, hired horse and car riage yesterday afternoon to attend the fun eral of the baby of Michael Costello After the funeral the men got to drinking heavily and came driving up Chapel street at rapid rate. On the corner of Church street they collided with Judge Miller's carriage, throw ing out the latter's daughter on to the walk, but beyond few bruises she was uninjured. Officer Pickering, who saw the accident, took the men and the carriage to police headquar- ters, where the former were locked up on the charge of fast driving
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Burns Anniversary.

The friends of Mrs. Peter Small of SS4 Grand street, wife of our genial friend and the famous contractor and builder, were agreeably surprised to see this lady out Mon- day night at the Burns festivitives.
 Mrs. Small became afflicted with Rheuna- tism more than year ago, and, in spite of the very best medical treatment procurable here she constantly grew worse until she became hopeless, and almost helpless, crippled invalid. The as- tonishment of her friends therefore may well be imagin d to see her out Monday night enjoying and participating in all the pleas ures of the evening, and hearty congratula- tions followed.
 On inquiry it was learned that Dr. Silas c. Knight who in the winter of 1880 and 'S1 discovered Specific for Rheumatism and Sciataca, came here about a week ago and Mrs Small was so fortunate as to learn of the fact at once and immediately placed her self under the Dr.. treatment with the mir aculous results already stated.
 We learn that Dr. Knight intends to perma- nently remain here and has opened an office at No. 220 Crown street. this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Engage ment.

The engagement is announced in Water: bury of Miss Mary Steele, daughter of Ed' ward D. Steele, debutante of last season and one of the most prominent young ladies in Waterbury, to Roger Wotkyns, of Chicago, a member of the present junior class at Yale college. The marriage will occur at nc very distant date, and MT. Wotkyns will soon leave college to establish himself ir husIness
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
A COMING GRAND RECEPTION.
The Locomotive Engineers Hall at
 Enrllss February IRth.

Cnrl1ss February 10th.
 The 12th annual reception of the New Ha- ven division No. F, Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, to take place at Carll's Opera House Tuesday evening, Jan. 1Gth will be as usual one of the most notable balls of the year. The sale of tickets is already such as to indicate that there will be the usual large attendance. The reception committee are John southworth, chairman %. A. smith, dorf Henry Fox, P. Mcqueen Gibson Pulaski Leeds, Henry Beach, II, slingland, P. Bron- son, Maynard smith, J. NJ. Whitloek, J. IL. Miner, Edward segars, Charles Bullard, J. J. Green, Henry Byington.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
A New O. U. A. M. council At Green-

The officers of the State council, O. U. A M., will initiate new council at Greenwich tomorrow (Thursday) evening. Quite a number will go from this city to assist in the ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

EA-Captain Morse presided at the Foot Guards meeting for the election of officers last evening. First Lieutenant Johnson was elected captain, but declined to accept. First Sergeant j. J. Wooster was elected second lieutenant The meeting adjourned for one yask
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

Wheezy breathing benefited by Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cher ry. Joyous girls judieiously use Cream -Ja- poniea. Fifty cents at druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

Boys, And Girls, School Shoes.
 The indestructible are the best and cheap st We are the sole agents. Cons and see hem. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Ried At Saratosa.

At business meeting of the daed samar itaRs held last night, MF, J, A, Moore was ap pointed the solicitor and collector,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

MT, Edwin D. Dexter, of Windsor Locks, died at Saratoga yesterday of rheumatism of the heart, at the age of thirty-seven years
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Entertainments.
UARLL's OPERA HOUSE.

The second of the Thomas concerts will bs held at Carll's Opera House omorrow even- ing beginning promptly at si15 o'clock, with Rafael Joseffy as the soloist. The AL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Funeral Of Mrs. James Henry.

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs, James Henry took place at her late resi- dence, corner of Division street and Shelton avenue, yesterday afternoon, and were attend ed by large concourse of sorrowing and sympathizing friends The floral tributes were many and beautiful probably the most noticeable being large cross composed of Japonicas, roses and carnations from the principal and teachers of Winchester school The funeral discourse was preached by Rev. Mir. Allander of the Taylor Congregational church. The deceased was laid at rest in the Hamden cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Killed while UncoupIing Cars.

Yesterday morning William Holton, 8 brakeman on the Stonington railroad, slipped on the ice while uncoupling moving CATE from the engine at Groton, fell under the wheels and was killed. He leaves 8 wife and three children in Stonington.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
hHhAHhtis MtsHHM,

Henry Ghahffaa and his excellent eeai= paHy, playing "1tit, the Afkahsaw Tray elef," at the mHseHm this week, are drawing big houses al each performance, The eHfies= ities in the eurie hall also attract much at teution,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27, 1SS6 m. For New England fair weather followed during Thursday by local rains snOws, slight changes in temperature, winds generally northeast, falling ba rometer.
 For the Middle States. fair weather and no decided change in temperature, winds generally northeasterly to southeasterly, slowly falling ba rometer.
 For Thursday local rains are indicated for New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system and in this way positively cures oatarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
nyrs,spy st Hey. NIT, ss,.s..,s,

Tn the absence of Rev. Thomas s. Samson and family from their home 0H Dwight street about o'clock yesterday afternoon Haa broke into the house and steie about Fti0 H money and considerable jewelfy. Some ehii= dren returning from school saw the man een= ing ont of the house, but the alarm was net given to the police until after the return of the family late in the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Ns6ia Hast MiahA.

At MeFideh-Merideas ], sp#agfeids l. At bridgepeft-New Ravens ], ,Bfidgepefts
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
FureralEu Naugatuek.

The funeral of Mrs. Allen, of New Haven; was attended from the residence of her brother, John Hoadley, in Naugatuck at 2:3O D. m. yesterday. Mrs. Allen was the oldest daughter of Marshall Hoadley, whose family ancestors were among the earlier settlers of Naupatuck
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADV EhI IoEMhN1o IO-DAI' Burns Annversary-Dr. Silas C. Knight. Bonds and Stocks-W. T. Hatch < Sons Bargains-D M. Welch 6 Son. For Sale-Oyster Ground--George W. Smith. Grand Masquerade Ball-Teutonia Manner Chor Lost-Pocketbook--7SSC Chapel Street. Meeting-New Haven Water Co. Probate Notce-Estate of Benjamin Broomhead. Probate Notce-Estate of Samuel Chidsey. The Rajah-New Haven Opera House. Wanted -Situation-41 Elm Street. Wanted-Situatien- 270 George Street. Wanted 6ituatfOn-214 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-34 Oak Street. Wanted Situatton-o7 Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

Best iodides and vegetable alternatives make Ayer's sarsarparilla the best blood medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

05c. ChiIdren,s Rubber Boots. 05c. Best quality only 95c n pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

Boys' OVercoats At less than cost.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

Sacrifice of Rubber Roots and Shoes. Mems, boys, ladies', misses and childrens rubber boots and shoes will be sold away down below regular prices, as we are over stocked with first class goods
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

A leading New York physician says that three-fourths of the deaths during this trying weather are due, to diseases of the lungs. Take warning and secure at once a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, sure cure for all lung troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
NEW HAVEN YACHT oLuB,

At thtll Olbtp tlS dl February 18th the members of the New Ha= ven Yacht club will give brilliant concert, The committee has secured the services of the New York Philharmonic club and the Musurgia society for the occasion. The sale of seats will begin at Loomis' Temple of = usic on February 9th.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 Before o'clock last evening the manage ment of this house had to stop selling tick cts, there not being standing room left for the crowds that thronged to see the Jolly Jowlsrs in their eccentric abilities. Mr. Kennedy repeated his successes of the pre- vious evening and the whole company scored hit. A good chance for the ladies to see the Jowlers is offered at the matinee to-day THE sToDDARD LECTURE NIGHT The third Stoddard lecture will be given at Carlls Opera House this evening. Having enjoyed two evenings of history MT. Stoddard makes change in his theme. No lover of Dickens can fail to enjoy tle sensation of hearing the we'll known sentences of his deathess creations in the presence of the very streets, buildings or rooms in which the novelist placed them Though on the same general subject az the lecture of last year, this one is entirely different both in matter anu 1luStEdGIOH
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. In accordance with fixed resolve not to open the opera house save with an attraction of merit, Manager Walls house has remained closed during the past two weeks. During the months of February and March success sion of attractions will be offered at this house which cannot fail to fit any humor or satisfy any taste. Prominent among the list the great Madison Square company will ap- pear in Young's splendid comedy called The Rajah, which had an existence of 250 nights at the New York Theater. The play is said to be the strongest acted since Hazel Kirke, and partakes of it's strong points and attrac- tiveneSs
 Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee will be devoted to the representa- tions of this attractive comedy.
 Succeeding this production the following companies will appear during the next two months: The great drama of The World, Clara Morris and company, Kate Castleton, Lizzie Evans in Fogg's Ferry, Count and Countess Magri (Mrs. General Tom Thumb and company at considerably reduced prices, the Salisbury Troubadours, Bartley Camp bells drama The White Slave, Sims great drama Alone in London, Gus Williams, Young Mrs Winthrop, with Mrs. Agnes Booth and Madison Square company, and the Streets of New York, with George Boni- face and others, and We, Us & Co. With such an array this opera house should look forward to a liberal patronage.
 A leading New York physician says that three-fourths of the deaths during this trying weather are due, to diseases of the lungs. Take warning and secure at once bottle of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas Electric oil. and get the genuine. Jan go d&WlW
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

Boys Heavy Cassimere Suits. We will sell the best goods made up in the latest styles at less than cost of mate rials Come and see our heavy suits at only &. 45, and the very finest dress suits $4 90.
 BOLTON & NEELY.