davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
sowDEN SAT DOWN UPON
by the Democrats of the Keystone
State.

Dy tine Democrats OF tine AeTSh0ne
state.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May Ex-senator
Wallace was elected permanent chairman of
the Democratic convention. In speech he
vigorously endorsed the administration
and was often cheered. There was
STORM of enthusiasm when he men.
toned the names of Cleveland, Han
cock and Mcclellan When the
platform committee reported Congressman
sowden opposed the provision endorsing the
Mills bill and urging Democratic congress
men from Pennsylvania to support it. He
was Overwhelmingly outvoted in every in
stance. A substitute by Dallas Sanders
of Philadelphia met a similar fate. The only
votes against the platform were those of
Sewden and Sanders. The platform as adopt
ed declares in favor of revision of
the tariff and the passage of the
Mills bill, urging the Democratic
representatives to Congress from this State
to give it their earnest and undivided sup
port. 1t says the public lands must
be reserved for actual settlement by
American citizens, and the fidelity and
courage of the administration in
restoring to the public domain many millions
Of acres of land forfeited under congressional
grants merit the approval and gratitude of
the people. The surplus in the treasury
should be applied to the reduction of the prin-
cipal and interest OF the public debt.
Express authority should be given to the
President by Congress to purchase United
States bonds in advance of maturity until
the surplus is exhausted The country is
congratulated upon the maintenance Of the
dignity. of the government abroad
and of peace and tranquility at home under
the wise and patriotic administration of
President Cleveland. The delegation to st.
Louis is instructed to vote as a unit for
the denomination of President Cleveland.
R. NJ. Speer of Huntington and A. F. Keat-
ing of Pittsburg were elected electors-at-
large, and ex-Attorney General Cassidy,
William L. Scott, William Mutchler and
Charles E. Boyle delegates-at-large to st.
Louis, all by exclamation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
ALFRED HUGHES,
Dated New Haven. May Esd, 1888. m24 st
Cnmmittee ON streets.

Committee ON Streets.
TIME Committee on Streets will meet on Friday.
l. MAY 25, 1883, at 1880 p. m. in Rooms 10 and
All persons interested in the following petitions
or circumstances are respectfully requested
Recommittal of an order for concrete walk on
the north side of Hazel street. between Shelton and
winchester avenues, and for walk the west
side Of Newhall street, between Argyle and Ivy
Petition of Edward McCabe and others for the
widening of Liberty street, between Washington
street and Congress avenue.
Petition of Thomas Cronan and others for con-
crete walk Allen street. between Washington and
Putnam streets.
walk on William street, between Olive and Osborn
streets
Petition of o H. Marsh and others for naming
the new street. batween Prospect and Mansfield
streets, Hillside Place"
| Petition of Patrick II. Hayes and others for the
grading and curbng of the east side Of Lloyd street
between Chapel street and Saltonstall avenue:
Petition of Thomas Coleman and others for the
extension of Grafton street to Ferry street.
Petition Of Octave Turcott and others for cross
walk at the corner Of Lloyd street and Saltonsta
Position of Patrick Clyne for cobble cutters OF
both sides of Houston street, between Chamber and
Petition Of James E. Northrop and others for 8
concrete walk on both sides of Cottage street, be
Petition of J. w. AlIing and others for sidewalk
on the west side of Mill River street, between State
| and Beach streets
| By order of Alderman Blakeslee, chairman.
EDWARD l.. CAHILL,
| m4 ct Assistant City CLERK.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
A short Will,

From the Kansas city ILnes.J
They are telling little story on the street
about we'll known real estate man Of coasid-
cradle means, who to little careless in his
business habits, and has allowed large Aum-
Der of unpaid bills SO accumulate in various
parts of the city. The.ether day he took it
into his head that he would have new will
drawn up, and to that end, he summoned q
legal friend, who was acquainted with his
little popularity. The lawyer put down the
imposing clause, SIN the name of God,
Amen I, ----, being of sound and dis
posing mind," etc. Then he looked up ct
the real estate man.
'tI desire" said the latter, "6rst, that all
nay debts shall be paid.
The lawyer wrote, laid down his pen and
asked him to sign.
"But haven't finished, yet" said the as
tonished real estate man.
"Oh, yes, you have" replied the lawyer.
tHThat's all that's necessary. By the time
that desire is comlpied with your estate will
AIKEN care Of"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
HANDSOME WEDDING GIFTS
at the Warner.COdy Marriage In
NorthanptOn.

at the Warner.COdY Marriage In
Northampton.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May pa fashion
able wedding took place here this evening
when De We're Howard Warner was married
to Miss Maud Winton Cody, daughter of Mrs.
II. T. Cody. Rev. H. A. Davenport of
Bridgeport, Conn, and Rev. John 2. Coyle
of North Adams were the officiating clergy
men. About two hundred guests assembled
at the residence of the brides parents on
Church street, where the ceremony took
place, the gathering including party of the
groom's friends from Bridgeport, who came
by special train. Among the number were
Dr. L. G. Warner and wife. parents of the
groom; P T. Barnum and wife, w. w. Nal
lory, w. w. Bishop, DR.. I. d. Warner and
wife, DR.. Robert Hubbard and others. Prof.
Porter's orchestra of Albany, N. Y. furn-
ished the music for the wedding march. The
costumes of the lady guests were very elabo-
rate, in fact it was the most swell affair ever
witnessed in this county. Many guests were
present from Boston, New York, Troy,
Albany and Pittsield. The wedding presents
were numerous and of an estimated value of
$12, 900. DR.. Warmers present to his son is
an elegantly furnished house in Bridgeport.
The bridal party took the 9:30 train to-
night for Bridgeport, and tomorrow will
sail from that place on an extended tour in
MIR. Warmers yacht. DR.. Warner is the WE'LL
known corset manufacturer of Bridgeport,
Conn, employing about two hundred hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

FUR SAAE1s
49, A two family house with modern improve
Ia: ments, barn, plenty of fruit, near the horse
fIW cars good neighborhood; bargain, terms
easy Call at A. E. DUDLEY & SONS
Fire Insurance Agency, S1S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
An Aged Conspirator's sad Case.

BERLIN, May 25.-Lieutenant Techow. who
was sentenced to fifteen years. imprisonment
for completely in the surrender of the Berlin
armory to the civic guard in 1S45 and who
escaped from prison and went to Australia,
recently returned to this city in the hope
that the amnesty decree would cover his
case. Count Won Seckendorf advised the
Emperor not to pardon Techow and the En-
peror refused Techow's petition for an inter-
view. Prince Henry will be asked to inter-
cede for Techow, who is seventy-three years
of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

GEORGE r. NEWCOMB,
No. BOardman Buildings
COR. 8 FATE AND CHAPEL STREET.
w Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
mv12
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

PoR TIAND, Me-, May ga man was
found dead in a room at the Preble House
this afternoon, having blown his brains out
with pistol during the night. He was a
young man, dressed like mechanic and reg
istered last night as Adriance Chausee, Mon
treal When found he had been dead some
time and revolver lay beside him on thu
bed. A letter on him said he did not want
to live any longer and gave the address Il
Papineau street. Montreal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
BIaine's Narne loudly oheered

RALEIGH, N. c., May 23.-Fhe Republican
State convention met here to-day. A num-
Der of speeches were made by prominent
delegates. Every allusion to Blaine was
greeted with great cheering. James E. Boyd,
Blaine man. was elected chairman. Oliver
a. Dockery was then nominated for governor
by reclamation and j. G. Pritchard of Madi-
son for lieutenant governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

A TRIPLR TRAGEDY.

Terrible work OF a Drunken Fireman.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-William ]. McFar-
land, fireman in the employ of the Stand-
ard Oil company, while drunk this afternoon
shot his wife and three year-old daughter and
then himself. All will probably die.
A fire yesterday in the village of Victor
Ontario county, N. Y, caused loss of $4O,-
600, destroying several stores and dwellings
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
This is KIND of the KNIGHTS.

Black Diamond steel works which was in
augurated eight months ago has been declared
off by the K. of L. and the boycott lifted.
The works have been operated for several
months and nearly all the places have been
filed by non-union men.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
General sheridan Recovering.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Colonel Sheridan
said this afternoon that General Sheridan
had been quite sick with nervous prostration
Monday, but that he has been steadily i'm
proving since. His condition was at one time
such as to alarm his family and there is every
Indication of his spaadY recoYerY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
District of New Haven, IS. probate Co

District of New Haven, probate Court,
May Z, 1888. {
ESSTATE of SOLOMON LECHE, late Of Stras
II burg. Lancaster county, Pa, owning property
in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court Of Probate
for said district will be sold at public auction 70 the
highest bidder on the 2sth day of May. A. D. 1888 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon (uuless previously dispos
ed Of at private sale) the following real estate or
said deceased, situated in the town Of New Haven,
viz: One undivided tenth part of certain piece OF
land bounded south by William street 50 feet east
in part By land of George Sims. in part by land
formerly of II, Beman in part by land now or form
eTly Of A. L. Snyder, in part by land now or FORM
erly Of one Hubbard in all 100 feet more or less,
north by land Of the N. Y, N. H; H. R. r, Co,
CHER and Reilly 100 feet more or less
Sale to take place at office of Oliver s.
White, GO Church streetin said town of New Haven.
Terms made known at time of sale
SAMUEL R. SAMPLE, Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

Mr.. Joseph Rausch and wife, residing at
13 Nash street, celebrated their silver we'd
ding Sunday evening. They were married
in Bavaria. Many friends were present, in
Guiding Town Clerk Hugo and brothers.
There were many gifts of friendship.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
TEL EGRAPHlC JOCTINGS.

The Illinois Democrats yesterday nominated
John 6. Palmer for governor.
A disastrous conhagration occurred at the
town of Chino in Yechizen several weeks ago.
Out of two thousand houses constituting the
town eighteen hundred were destroyed and
several people lost their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

For Sale In west Haven.

- A BARN with 8 stalls and carriage shed
hi Inquire on the premises
aln $50 tt 1928 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
cruher Down. the New Yorks.

DETROIT, May 23.-The champions won to-
days game with the stick, eleven of their
thirteen runs being earned, while of the visi-
tors three earned runs but one was made by
clean hits. The others were made in the
first inning on base on balls, stolen base, a
single, base on throw to the plate and a
single. The outfeld work of the home team
was bad and the errors costly.
Detroit. :. $3.50. 2 0 Ola
New York ........... 3 0 0 l. 5
Earned runs Dstroits II, New Yorks 8. Two base
hits White Titeomb, Gore Three base hits, Rowe
Richardson and Brouthers; Richardson, Conner and
Ward First on balls, off Gruber 2, Titcomb 5. Hit
by pitched ball. Ewing. First errors, Detroit 2,
New York 2. Struck out, GIuber 2, Titcomb 8.
Time 5po Tmpire, Daniels.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
miscellaneous.
FOR, SALE,


TUT Flowers and all kinds of bedding plants
~ Inquire of the gardener, e5S George street, in
the rear of residence of E. Henry Barnes, 1,442
Chapel street. apis tt
FOR SALE.
Nee-o Chickeriag Piano. fine toned and first-class
<5FITin every respect. Will be sold cheap the
owner has no further use for it. Apply
ROOMNo 2, 81 CHURCH STREET,
mvn2 6f+ Clark Building
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
FOR RENT,

80 The very desirable house No. !, All Chapel
:ssl street. House has all modern Improvements
<ssN and is in of the best neighborhoods in the
city. Horse cars pass the house every IL minutes.
Large barn on the premises. For further particu-
lars call at
MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ap26 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
Rowe the one Mile Champion.

LONDON, May 2S.-At Birmingham to-day
Rowe won the one mile bicycle champion
ship in minutes and 40 seconds. Temple
won the one mile handicap in 2 minutes an6
~ seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Senate COM
mittee on appropriations has completed the
consideration of the Indian appropriation
bill and will report it tomorrow. It has
made net reduction of $226, 900, making
the total appropriation $8,172,000
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
The Pope VIII Not Interfere with Her
POIiffca.

EOKb AHG6EItIO
Politics.
BosroN, May 23.-The following cable
gram has Just been received from the Pilots
special Roman correspondent:
ROME, May %, 18ss.-Archbishop Walsh
has been received to-day in private audience
by the Pope. The audience lasted ninety
minutes and was most satisfactory. The
Irish cause has nothing to fear from Leo
XIII. Papal interference in Irish politics is
impossible. All the alarming statements to
the contrary and the inventions of malicious
enemies are a piece with their exaggerations
and gratuitous interpretations of the papal
rescr pit. Archbishop Walsh leaves for
Ireland this week. The Pope shows him a
special mark of honor by desiring his pres
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

CLARETS!
We are now bottling California Claret and Bur-
gundy.
We receive this direct from California. 1t s very
rich. There Is none in the market that can COM
pare with it, either quality or price.
= Case.
Chateau Roland, quarts, $3.50
A large stock and assortment of Barton & Cues
tiers celebrated Clarets from 81 to S25 per case
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
Auction Sale.

60 By order of the Superior court thedesira-
Hl::i BILE mill property owned by the Porter Stair
&ssN. Co. at No 451 Grand avenue, New Haven. Ct,
together with all the tools. machinery and fixtures
used by them in the manufacture of class stair
work, hard wood n1antefs and trimmings, will be
sold at public auction Friday, June 1st 1885, at
II O'Clock q. M, unless previously disposed of at
private sale. W. j. ATWATER.
rn02 Of ReceiYer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
The MflIer's Revenge, a Legend OF
Birmingham.

Of Fred Lawrence, general advertising
agent for Forepaugh's circus, the Ansonia
Sentinel says: "Mr. Lawrence is a veteran
newspaper agent, having been twenty-five
years on the road. eighteen of which have
been in the service of Forepaugh. He
knows the newspapers from Maine to Cali
forn:a and can fully realize their relative
growth. He last visited here sixteen years
ago, when a mill owner in Birmingham
turned the mill water into the meadows and
flooded the tents because no tickets were Civ
en- his family. This incident will be remem-
bered by old residents, as it was memors-
BILE one. women being carried from the tents
at night on mems backs. The owners of the
circus protested against the treatment, but
it appears the mill owner had o perfect right
to let the water loose if he saw fit"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
MIDDLESEX BANKING CO.,
NItddleGOWn. Conn.

PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
II OFFER for sale the $500 and $1,000 6per cent.
i debenture bonds Of this company for the follow
ing reasons:
/ They have had twelve years successful exper-
fence.
q The Company is limited by law 10 a small is
sue relative to its capital
8. They are Incorporated by special charter from
the State of Connecticut, and subject 10 semi
annual examination at the hands of the State. And
also
A. The loan to a class of farmers, thrifty and en-
terprisng, whom believe in point of character
will bear favorable comparison with the farmers of
a more southern latitude.
S. The loan per acre OF the 1IiddleSex believe
to be smaller anthe average than that of any other
company with whose operations am familiar a
safeguard of primary and fundamental impor-
lance
g. The Middlesex Banking Company bases its de-
bentures strictly on FIRST mortgages; most COM
panies issuing debentures have large proportion
Of SECOND mortgages as security for their loans.
z. Being subject to the same supervision as our
own State Banks they equally safe.
8. The original mortgages being held by the Sc
cI1rty Trust Company of Hartford there is no pos
sible chance of defalcation making the bonds ABso
LUTELY SAFE.
GEORGE f. NEWC0MB,
RooM q BoARDNAN BUILDING, Cor. CHAPEL AND STATE
mV16 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

NEW York, May 23.-The National Rod
and Reel association opened its sixth annual
tournament to-day at Harlem near Central
Park and will continue Tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
JOHNSON 6 BROTHER,

Liebotschaner Lager!
We are sole agents for its sale in New Haven.
We regard it the best American Lager made.
Guinness Dublin Stout, McMulen's white label
Bass.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

49, The brick house No. IS Ward street. thir-
H::H teen finished rooms with modern improve
ILL ents. Also good brick barn, three stalls,
city water etc. The property will be sold cheap.
A large part of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage at per cent interest for term of years
ny02 3tt BENEDICT Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

TO LET,
- OR will sell one of The best appointed small
#;sl cashmere or wersted mills in New England
|tl#. Address A. WALL,
Fla tf Lenox avenue. New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

49, House has ID rooms, furnace set range hot
#:;i and cold water bath, water closets, set tubs
5.sl in laundry. Barn for six horses and carr1-
ages and other outbuildings; about seven C) acres
land fruit, chestnut groves, summer houses, ETC.,
etc One short block from horse cars and within
ten minutes' walk Of Savin Rock shore. Will be
sold low if sold soon the owner having no further
use for it.
Enquire of
9. R. OvIatt, 81 Church street.
apas i'm New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

A Substitute WIFI be Presented by {
Republicans.

A Substitute VIII be Presented by the
Republicans.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-As far as the party
can be regarded as bound by the action of a
conference as distinct from caucus the Re-
publican representatives in the House have
formally decided to decline TO accept Mr.
Mills proposition to dispense with the con-
sideration of the tariff bill under the fve-
minute rule. The Democratic members of
the ways and means committee are hard at
work upon the amendments proposed by the
Democrats, endeavoring to dispose of them
before the end of the week SO that the House
can enter upon the consideration of the bill
amendments next week. The Republicans are
confident that they will be able to agree up
ON a substitute for the Mills bill, and the
conference has already outlined several of
the leading points of the measure; but it is
their present plan to allow the consideration
of the pending bill to run along under the
fve-minute rule for some time in order to
fully disclose in the debate the sentiment OF
all the members of the party.
A Great Switching Board Destroyed.
NEW York, May 23.-Fire broke out il
the Office of the Metropolitan Telephone com
pany at 500 Sixth avenue tonight. The i'm
mense switchboard, which was recently
erected at cost of $50, 1000, was totally de-
stroyed. Damage to the building $2,0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
A BILE To Sit Up.

Virgil E. Barnum, who was. shot recently
in Danbury, is able to sit up, But the bullet
has not been found. Hawley is still under
S15, 900 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

49, DWELLING HOUSES. cottages and desir-
ll able building lots, shore cottages and cottage
Iots Also small farms near West Haven and the
shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
fist West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

ALGIERs, May 23.-Immense swarms Of
locusts are advancing upon Tiaret. The in
sects extend in semi circle the diameter
of which is calculated at fifteen kilometres.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
Chinamen can't BE Kept out.

SYDNEY, May 25.-The Supreme court has
granted writs of habeas corpus to the China
men offering the poll tax and has also order
ed their release on the ground that the gov
eminent has no power to exclude foreigners
from the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
Attorney and COunselOr-at-Law,
OFFICES.
1913 Church st. cor. C0urt at.

OFFICE HoURs-9a m to IL m. and from ito 8 .
N. OnsSaturday evenings from to o. clock
Commissioner Of Deeds. se3
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
The senators, break Even.

PrTTsBURe, Pa, May 23.-washington
broke even with Pittsburg by well played
game. 1t was begun in the rain against the
wishes of the Washingtons and Umpire VAL
entine, and the three hundred people who
saw it were thoroughly chilled and Disguised
before it was over. The bleaching board
crowd was invited into the grand stand by
the management and that gave Jim Whitney
a chance to kick, which he did. Contrary to
expectations Calvin could not handle wet
ball as was expected and Valentine made the
players stay the nine innings. Sunday and
Schoch made very pretty catches. The
score:
Pittsburg.... ......... Q Q o.
Washingtens o o O-5
Base hits, Pittsburg 9-12, Washingtons lila.
Errors, Pittsburg /, Washington 1. Earned runs,
Pittsburg q Washington 5. Two base hits, Miller,
Maui, Dalrymple, Mack, Three base hit,
Irwin. Double plays, Smith, Dunlap and MAUI;
Dunlap and Maui First base on balls, Coleman
whitney 8. Passed balls, Miller 1. Mack 2. Wild
pitches. Whitney 1. Time 1880. Umpire, Valen-
tine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
mR. LOOMS, ORDINATION

At The Second CONGREGATIONAL Church
in Fefr Haven Last Evening-An In
terestiRg Occasion.
The ordination of MI. Charles Leomis to
the ministry took place last evening at the
Second church, Fair Haven. The ecclesias-
teal council held previously was called to
order by Rev. DIR. ]. E. Todd. Mr.. McDer-
mott of Dwight Place church was elected
scribe. DIR. Burdett Hart was elected mod
orator. The roll was called and the pastors
and delegates responded from the First church
of Fair Haven, College street church, Church
of the Redeemer, Humphrey street church,
Davenport church, a delegate from the United
church and Rev. DR.. George E. Day from
Yale Divinity school. The council being
duly organized proceeded with the service.
Mr.. Loomis was invited to give an account
of his religious life and the reasons for his
entering the ministry. Following this he
read his statement of doctrinal belief The
statement was clear and strong and well re-
ceived. The council raised only one or two
questions on points not referred to in the
statement. The council then withdrew and
in few minutes returned and proceeded to
the ordination in the following service:
l. Hymn by choir and congregation.
2. Invocation and scripture reading by Rev. Mr..
Luckey.
g. Obtaining prayer by Prof. G. e. Day, ID,
assiste6N No Drs. Twttchell, Todd and Hart
d. cn&rge delivered by DR.. Twitchell.
s. Right hand. of fellowship by DR.. Todd.
6. Hymn and benediction by Rev. Mr.. LOOMS
The services were pleasant and impressive.
The remarks OF Dr.. Twitchell were strong and
| full of kindness. The attentions of the act
| ing pastor, Rev Mr. Ferguson, contributed
very much to the pleasure of the occasion.
Mr.. Loomis graduated last week from the
Divinity school and goes to the Congregation
| al church in Charleston, S. G. This is an ole
| and worthy church. 1t has had strong pas
| tors, but is fortunate IN its present choice
Mr.. Loomis has good heart and q strong
head and is consecrated to the work. Tn,
Divinity school has no better man for thu
/ place.