davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
court Noses.


 Rarron Escapes Pumfshmene. The case of Charles H. Farren, of Westville, wes tried in the police court this morning. He was charged with stealing . coat from waltsr Arm st sad. Fairen has been in the reform school and just escaped state prison of his fslonies His parents and lawyer had private consultation with Mr. Armstead before the case was called yes terday. The evidence against Faxren was insuf- acieDt to convict and he was discharged When he was arrested br-glarious implements were found in his possession.
 Kf1brIde's Case Continued.
 The case of James KiIbride, brother of the pro- duce dealer, who took the horse of Newton Peck, of Woodbridge, from the street where 1t WEI hitshed and drove to Birmingham. last week, and tried to sell 1t for $5 was continued yesterday by the City court until September 19. Wohlmae1er Discharged.
 Israel WohImacker, who rrns jc-k cart, wes possession were found some bre-s journals belong ing to the Cor solidated road Woalmaeker said Be bought them of na2 in West Hayen. and as there discharged with reprimand from the court.
 No Cures Nc PaYs
 Df. EIijeh 4. Bond, the ele 5erfc ead magnetic physician of 102 OEenGe stre st brought suit through the Peace John V. Chapin on Satrrday fer $SI which amoE7e the doctor claimed Q young married woman on George street owed him. sm, and in the preEsnce of th;ra prrty entered in . contract with Dr. Bond to submit to his treat ment.
 Dr. Bond, the claim is guarant 3sd to cure or that he world ask no pay. He made twenty visits to the lady on Gsorge strcst ct Sl.50 visit-totai s.on when he went to collect his hiii. He ESQ fur nished $4 worth of medicines. The woman claimed she hadn't sSen curs1 and refused to settle the pill to recover costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Corresponding Secretary.
Red Mems Wigwam-For Lectures,
 

OOMC6ftB9 KESCs
 When not occupied by the order, the Red Men have decided to rent their wigwan, the Atheneum, for lectures, concerts, and politi- cal gatherings of the better class. It is their intention to keep the record of the Athenium up to the fashionable standard of the Chickering and Steinway halls in New York. For any other evening than Friday it can be rented for any purpose acceptable to the trustees. D. s. Thomas is appointed to attend to the business of the hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
THE RAILROADS.
Laable to Jump the Track-Berlin and
 middletOWn.

Liable to Jump the Track-BerIln and
 middletOWn.
 The sKo new Pullman palace cals bought by the New England road recently and run twice on the fast night express between New York and Boston, will have to be altered be- fore they can be used. Superintendent Shepard, of the Consolidated road, said yes- terday that the reason for his roads refusal to carry the cars was that they were 76 feet long, and that travel in them was not safe. They are 10 feet II inches longer than the ordinary Pullman car and were in danger of dsrailment when running on time at any of the sharp curves of the road. The Consol- dated road will consumate this fall union of the New Britain and Middletown branches of the main line at Berlin by the construction of new system of tracks under the present roadbed of the through route. This plan will bring the cities of New Britain and Middletown into direct connection without change of cars and eliminate the most dan gerous triangular track section in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
8af1rnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AMID HARTFORD GR. R.

Gu4Y %2S 4SSSs
 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: Fer New Iork.s5O .4so CdsIy 4slIo e1ess sse % ss:ss. fi6:4C, ili5o am. .1:so is5. ss:so, $50 5ao seuth NS5wak n5d sccomm0dao93 s5a PED soS @ 5aS ss6 !sog Hso .so p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem ford Brdgsport, t. South RorWaF, ,ssamfoFd For Boston via springfeldmo"i@;1e ,o @ e:6s. For Boston vie New London and @ Providence m sUspAxssiBs m Es. a m. i'O 0'O' anu For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-s2:20 g. m. daily. H12:05 pm For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N E; R. R-$5:00 p. m. fast express SuNDAYs-"o:OO pm.
 For mer1den, Hartford, sPringaeld, s5 1igss saiiS ssaii :iio White Moqntain sxpfess r:Gs Stepping ping oE at Fer, 15n Harfor s01 55s, si5. io65 D. sc night, a5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION. 7:5o, io:z5 q m. sis:O5. 50 (saybrook ace ss:o5 6:15. 6:20 Lyme aecl, *6:50 9;S0 R P. I eauilioro AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For middIetown, WilIimant1c, Etc. Lesye New Haven for all stations at s:e5 g. m, 1:26 s5;oo e:16 p m sUEDATs;ms63;9O P: m Connect WfllimaRtic with N. Y. and \. E. and N L. snd \. E. H. at TurnerSv1ue W1th ColcneSDer brancn' Trains arrive in New Haven at s:o0 &. m, 1:s2, S6:68, s:cSp n.
 NAuaATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For WInsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:55 a n., 2:35 and 5:s5 p. m
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:S5 p For New Haven: Trains leave winsted bury at s:a6 and 1o;54 g. m.; s:4s and 6:os D. ID. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's FalIFs MtlIdamsburgs AoayGke and s'S. Es@ leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:o4 G. m. and *4:0o D. m KOrI VE1lIiamsburgh. Northampton, and points this side, at 6:15 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:a5 and intermediates stations at 1:2s, 4:55 and s:5tpm For saEasoga, al 7:4s a. m:. arriving at s:15
 m, and n;9a & a. m:, arriving " 2, at as S;Ss D. s m THROUGH PARLoR GAR and arrives at Saratoga s n 551a aFryP R NsZ R RfTen Te at sai asS toga at 1e:30 a. m.
 o. Fl. SHEPA RID, c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gene raI Sup't. Gen. Pass Agent, sExpress Trains. tLoeal Express. Now Haven and Derby Rntsro1- Train Arrangement eomrnencing Sunday, July
 M 8, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 5e0 and 965 ,s:3s,7:S5 and l1:15r
 LEAVE AEsONIA St e:49, s:es and i1:4s 6. 125o S:2s. 6:1n e5l Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7sO a. In. 500 p. m. trains of the Naugatuck railroad and et New BsEen with the trains of NY. NE; q H; R; R New Haven July B. 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Yours respectfully,
 B. SUGENHEIMER,

The follow Ing donations were received by Mayor York yesterday: Max Thalheimer 8, E. M. Reed $25, W. c. Downs $40, Thomas Upson $1, friend of the needy $1, W. B. Goodyear $5, K. O. J. society $25; mek king the total received by him to date S697. The St. John's Catholic church of Bridge fine sufferera.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
xas oOUmT REo0Ro.

Court Of Common Pleas-CrIminal
 SIde-.Jadge DsmIng.
 lac September taln of the criminal Court of Conmon Pitas opened yesterday morning. Eighty six were upon the do sket. this being the leg est number in the courts history. The cases against Otto 6chiebel and companions of the Brew eTs' urton for boycotting JoSsph wefbel, the brewer, were continued to next tsrm. The case against Andrew J. Callahan, charged with Q breach of the peace against colorsd woman employed at Parker's baker,, nolled. J. Fitzgerald charged with violating the liquor law, settled his case for xI.1s, and Bf.dget Londergan for $73.91. Gather inc scanle1, che-ge1 with the same offence, paId $se.74. The case against Mickael F. Brennan, the inselvent Davenport avenue grocer and saloon keeper for violating tho liquor law, was noIIed. Mr. Freeman Is sick and has money. If con victed he would have gone to jail
 Michasl Tracey of wa,link lord we then tied for breach of the reace by the follouQbg jury panel: George B. Bristol and Hec-y T. Atwood, Middle br-y; TheI on G. Smith, James E. Ford, Milford; Se-nnel Ne- shr,l, Ernuel II. Alcrew. Owen Con- nell, Nauga.uck G9orge E. Crockett. Dave L. Clint Jn, No sh Haven; Lar.v o. Elmer, George W. Adf ITS and Jame5 T. Mix. The cess of Robels O. B. :ght, the Long WhG junk dealer, charged with receiving stolen goo 1s wcs elso continued to next teIsn. Lugh Morrow pleaded suilly to two charges of breach of the 5e . end WIS fined S5 and Sl9s6 costs in each case.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
0isy 00urs Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Agnes Scollard, keeping house of illfame, con tinued to September 10; Lena NeWhali, residing in house of i'll fame, continued to Septsmber 10; Cora Stowe. same, S5 fine; Robert Judd, taking boat without leave, nolled John Lee, breach Of tho peace. $i ne and $543 cests; Frank Farrell. same. $5 fine and 27sS costS 1grael Wolhman. theft, discharged William H. Doyle breach of the peace, $7 fine and 296 csets; Joseph Rsigel. viola ton of Sunday law. continued to September 20; tnued to October 17; Charles H. FarTen theft from Walter Armstead, discharged: Daniel F. IsAwlor resisting ecer continued to September 2i; Charles Walling, breach of the peace, $3 hne and $7.6i cosrs; Robart Brennan and John Douglass vagran- cy, 10 days in jail; James Kflbride, herse theft, continued to September 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
POLITICAL.

Second Congregational District Repub-
 1fcan ConventtoD.
 The Republican congressional convention for the Second district will be held at the Young RepUbli- cans club room, Middletown, on Wednesday, Sept. 26 SeS at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nom- rating candidate for congress- and for the trans action of any other proper business.
 ssAs5IETT s4s BEsT, S.1nv Congressional
 DAVID 5. HAMILToN, coanmieoee. .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Lives New Haven.

It has been leaned in Bridgeport that Eliza McNamara, the young girl who was found on the streets in that city in de- mented condition about a month ago, lives in New Haven. She will be sent here at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
OarhnIic mIaaIon.

A mission to be conducted by four Jesuit fathers from New York, and to continue for two weeks, was opened in St. Augustine's church, Bridgeport, on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

hour when more decided advance was made, the market finsuy closing strorg at irregu,er chenges for the day. -z---.-.-=. BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
DoNATIONs ACKNOWLEDGED.
The Young Women's Christian AssecI-

The Young W0mensD ChrtStl4n ABSOc1-
 The following donations received by the Young Women's Christian association are gratefully acknowledged:
 A package of clothing, Miss Pardee; pack age of envelopes, Miss Newton; Whitneyyille Sunday G,hool$10; car fares, Mir. Hiram Camp, e1. 40; loan of plants, Mir. Dickerman; cake from Messrs. Ferry, Deible, Gilbert; flowers, Miss Gilbert; magazines and Harper's Week. ly, Mfs. Bishop and Mrs. Stevens; Christian Union, Miss Converse; papers and meSa- zines, Mrs. O. F. Bowman; papers, 'sHslp in Christian Work" Mrs. H. Camp; book, Children of Gibson" !" Mrs. Foster; picture, "The Sheperdess," ]" Mrs. DaRgett; sewing machine, Miss Stone; lemons and sugar, L. T. Law; two. dozen eggs and fresh fish, MTs. Belcher; pictures and stereocope, Mrs. MerWin; use of cab, Standard Cab Co.,; flowers. Mrs. Bowers; coffee pot, MT. Lounsburg; basket of pears, Mrs. Winchester; book, ID. L. Moody at Home" Mrs. J. D. Dana; box of buttons, Miss s. Hume; bed, Mrs. w.. W. Law; pa- pers and magazines, Mrs. Root; ten books, a friend; feather brush. Mrs. Williams; one comforter and a large picture, Mrs. E. A. Smith, 'sThe Chautauquan," !" Miss Newton; parlor game, Mrs. H. Fl. Benedict; papers, Mrs. Todd; a wrap, Mrs. Sandford; painting doors, etc., at the Home, Mir. J. W0lcott; steam cooker, from Boston firm; Webster coffee pot, from Webster & Co.,, Boston; stove grate and handle, MT. s. E. Dibble; for .he cottage new utsains and hangings, MT. A. J. Smith; curtains, Mrs. H. Benedict; knives and forks, Mrs. H. Barnes; bathing suits, from Miss M. Benedict and friend. Money donafions-Mrs. H. Foster, Meriden, $1O0; Mir. H. 0. Rowe, $1o; Gen. Geo. H. Ford, s; friend, $5; Mrs. Foster for emergen- cies, $10. MRS. E. M. JEROME,
 Corrasnondinc Sacrafarv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
HELP FOR JACKSONVILLE.
The Chamber of Commerce Fund Nov
 Above $500.

The Chamber of Commerce Fund Now I Above $500. The following additional contributions for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers in Jacksonville, Fla, have been received by the Chamber of Commerce:
 Stoddard, Kimberly 6 Co.,, and Sperry & Barnes, $25 each; s. H. Mosely, F. M. Brown 6 Co.,, Wallace B. Fenn 6 Co.,, $10 each; S. H. Barnum, Enos s. Kimberly, 0. E. Longley & O., Besse, Brigham & O., Lewis & Maycock, Gilbert & Thompson, Rowe 6 Stetson, Huh Clothing store, William E. Chandler, Mcintyre, Maguire & Go, Betts 6 filling, $5 each; Moses Thomas, John Bright, Horace E. Bartlett, A. Fl. Hurlbut, each $3; Mendel & Freedman, George Alling's Sons O., 0. J. Monson, G. l.. S., $2 each; John Kenyon, John 0. Leeds, H. B. Perry, D. T. Mallett and four others, $1 each.
 Mayor York yesterday received the follow ing letter, which shows the generousness of even young men toward the Jacksonville sufferers:
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. F, 1888. To His Honor Mayor York:
 Appreciating fully the distress and extreme want of the fever-st1i icken people of Jack sonville and the necessity for money, it was voted by the K. O. J. society at 8 meeting held September 16, that the sum of $25 be sent to the Mayor of the city to help swell the amount so nsedful at the pre- sent time in alleviating the sufferings of the people of men, all under the age of 21, we aye f,ways willing, 90 far as our mears permit, to help those in distress.
 ,aokf fall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
North Haven.

September 17.-Colonel Baine, of Kentucky, is to lecture in Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, the 18th; Good singing by the Prohibition onoir. Rev MT. Dinsrnore of Whitney vile. who occupies , church and interested all who heard him. MT. DinsInore is young man ment, which at once gained him the attention of his hearers and he retained it through the exer- church yesterday among them Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Doolittle who seemed at home among the people here. They furnished an exceedingly handsome basket of fowels to adorn the church and Sunday MT. James Heaton of Montowese is repairing his house, raising it one story and making other ina The Ladies Benevolent society is to meet in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon.
 Mr. Marcus Linsley and family of Hartford and Mrs and Miss Tracey of New Britain, who have been visiting at S. F. Linsiey's, have returned Miss Sanford 2 New York artist, spent the Sab. bath with Mrs. R. Shepherd. Mrs Shepherd was formerly pupil of Miss Sanford.
 The Democrats are to have their banner raising be addressed in Memorial hall by O. H. D. Fowler. of Wallingford, a former resident of this town.
 woodbridge.
 Sept 17 MT. G. H. Bishop was s:ven 8 bi. shday surprise by number of his friends on Monday A district picnic took place at the residence of Mr. John Downes in the south district on Wednes- day afternoon of last week About sixty persons Mr. Newton J. Peck and MT. sHes J. Peck have been visiting friends in Buffalo, NY.
 MT. Paul Nehring, lately from South America, has bought the Lyman A. Bradley farm.
 Prospect.
 {. Sept 17-About forty friends and neighbors of MT. and Mrs. George A. Talmadge gave them a sur- prise party at their residence the house owned by Mrs Hiram Ambler. last Monday evening.
 The Ladies' society held basket suppor with Mrs. William S. Strong. Mir. Strong having bought the farm once owned by Sherman Hetchkiss and later by Charles Stoddard. He hes made many i'm provements both inside and out.
 Mir. Miles Paine and Miss Ida Barton, who were married in Waterbury last Wednesday, were both well in this town, the groom lives near the East Noun. ain reservoir, and often met with us at our summers here with Mr. aud Mrs. George Fern.
 Thursday evening the Roy. 6. H. Les talked on "Prohibitioni' to small number in the lecture room of the Congregational church. The first hour was very good, but the second yves tedious.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Attention.
Republfcan Town Conventi

All young spubliceas cad voters of the Ninth ward gre requested to meet Tuesday evening at o'clock, at Kirklooffs carriage factory. for the pur pose of organ szing campaign club. Fer order.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
seenuhafcau Tovwn Counmsteee.

And immediately after the adjournment Of the above convention the Republican town convention to el: ct 15 delegates to the Republican congres- sonal convention will be held at the place, to wit: Friday evening, September 21, at o'clock.
 Chairman Republican Town Committes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

Probate and congressional Notice Is hereby given that the Republican town convention for the town of New Haven to elect four delegates to the Republican probate convention, will be held at the Republican headquart srs No. s51 Chapel street, re com 6 on the evening of Friday, September 21, 1888, 7:30 sharp.
 HUGH DALEY. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

1Ae annual meeting of the State Teachers' asso- citation will open in Hartford Thursday evening Octot tsr 20. Hon. J. ": Patterson of Concord N. H., T. ". Hige .nson of Boston, Hon. 4. s. Draper and T. M. Beliett, of SprineAeld Mass, have con sented to address the teachers
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
Friendly Rivalry.

A story which General Sheridan
was fond Of telling at the dinner table,
after the coffee had been served and
the ladies' had retired, went some
what like this, am told:
There was a jealous chaplain OF the
army OF the Potomac, who had called
on a Colonel, noted for his profanity,
to talk of the religious interests OF his
men. After having been politely mo-
toned to a seat on the chest, the
chaplain. began:
Colonel, you have one OF the
finest regiments in the army"
81 believe So" said the Colonel in
reply.
"Do you think" pursued the chap
lain, "that you pay sufficient atten-
ton to the religious instruction OF your
men?"
"Well, | don't know" doubtfully
replied the Colonel.
"a lively interest has been awak'
ened in the - Massachusetts," the
parson went on to say. "The LORD
has blessed the labors OF his servants
and ten have already been baptized
"Is that so?" excitedly cried the
Colonel, and then turning TO the at
tendant, added, Sergeant Major
have fifteen men detailed for baptism
I'll be hanged ii I'll be outdone BY
any Massachusetts, regiment. - N
Y. Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
a. opening for an American.

During the past few years the editor
Of the Appeal has had a hard wrestle
with several distinguished foreigners.
When he goes out to his ranch, it
seems like taking q trip to Europe.
The cattle OF an ItAian at the head OF
the creek fed all last Summer on his
grain field.
A German nsighbor kept ripping out
his water dams as fast as he could build
them.
An Irishman on the South insisted in
flooding his road and yesterday he found
that some Cinnamon had torn down his
fence and were inside his line stealing
wood.
It occurs to this scribe that some
Americans ought to have chance to &c
for something and with the idea OF Civ
ing his native countrymen show. they
are invited to take what is left before II
is all gone.
We think Americans ought to get II
somewhere. Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
CORRESPONDENTS


EDITOR SENTINEL: Your paper
reports that all the constitutional
amendments voted on at the late elec.
ton were adopted by large majority.
This is precisely the result which
might have been expected. On the
Republican ticket, opposite each
amendment, described by number,
was the word Eyes" The same was
true Of the Democratic ticket with the
exception that opposite amendment
No. s we're printed the words Eyes {"
and "no." Consequently every ticket
cast without alteration was counted as
a vote in favor Of all the amendments
with the single exception OF No. s on
the Democratic ticket. The writer
talked with several Of the most intelli-
gent among the voters and failed to
find one who was posted in relation to
the amendments. Some prudently
drew a line across the affirmative re-
sponses, but probably the great major
ity earelessly voted the ticket without
inquiry or alteration. Now it is likely
that most of these amendments are
desirable, but as a citizen | protest
against the manner OF securing them.
The ticket should present both words,
yes" and "no." or neither, so that
being cast without alteration il could
not be counted as vote. The method
practiced at the late election affords
ground for the suspicion that 1t COW
cred device TO pass the amendments
by votes extorted from the ignorant
and careless. Probably not one in
twenty of the voters knew that so
important matter as the office Of the
Lieutenant Governor OF the State was
at stake in the proposed amend
ments. BY similar process the con-
stitution Of the State Of Nevada en-
tire might be abrogated and Mother
Goose's melodies substituted therefor.
The constitution Of the State should
be most carefully guarded. 1t is the
palladium OF the peoples rights and
the only security against oppressive
laws. We respectfully suggest TO the
gentlemen elected to represent Eureka
county in the next Legislature TO Sc
cure the passage OF law which shall
prescribe the form in which con-
stitutional amendments and other |
questions submitted TO the people |
shall be presented upon the ticket,
so that the ticket voted as printed
shall not constitute vote in the mat
ters referred to. The practical work
ing OF such law would simply be to
take the power TO amend the consti-
tuition out OF the hands Of central COM
mittees and remand it to the people
and their properly constituted repre-
sentatives In the Legislature.
CITIZEN.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
The Surgeon and the sentry.

An army surgeon was one night an
noyed by the coughing of the sentry
outside his tent. Unable to sleep, he
decided that something must be done
for the man, and so compounded him
a strong and very disagreeable dose OF
medicine. Then, going out, he or
dered the man to take it. The sentry
refused at first politely and afterward
angrily and emphatically. The sur
geon sternly insisted upon his rights
and the man was finally induced to
swallow the compound.
The result was evidently satisfac-
tory. The sound of coughing ceased
in the camp, and the surgeon went to
sleep with the consciousness OF having
done a good deed. The next morning
he was summoned by the officer in
command, who said to him: "Hov
is this, sir2 Il heard serious com
plants about you in relation to the
sentries. One OF them has reported
that in the middle of the night yo,
came out OF your tent and abused hin
in the most dreadful manner. ii,
said YOU made him swallow O drinl
which must have been poison" Th'
guard had been relieved while tn
surgeon was compounding his mix
lures and he had cured the wronI
man.-Army and Navy Review.