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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30
"A Great Newspaper ~


of thee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

DOES YOUR HORSE COUGH2
If SO, use, Hinrichs Improved Horse
Powder he best in the world for coughs
and colds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

189 WIS. ST., MILWAUKEE. WIS.

For 20 years the leading Special st Of 3Iilwau-
kee. may be consulted. personally. or by letter.
o. al Nervous and Chronic Ailments of either sex,
daily. except Saturdays and Sundays.
send two stamps for his 64-page CLINICAL
REPORT on the Special Diseases of Youth and
Manhood" Address Is above. Hjunsp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

An improved farm of 60 acres in the town of
Ceto known as the James Nelson Farm" is for
sale or rent on reasonable terms. Enquire of
g. g. SEDGWICK, or
If j. W. BARNES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30
Lung Dis e ases s,

for which / believe it to be the greatest
medicine in the world. james Miller,
Caraway, n. G.
My wife had a distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until l got bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral which has cured
her. A neighbOr, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
tile use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. /
have no hesitation in recommending
this medicine, ~ Robert Horton. Fore
man Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me of
y severe cold which had settled on my
lungs. Ny wife says the Pectoral helps
her more than any other medicine she
ever nsed."- Enos Clark, Mt. Liberty,
Kansas.
Ayers Cherry PecIoraI,
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS.

BY employing good mechanics, uslngnew and
improved machinery. the best of material, and by
strict attention TO business, we enabled to
turn ont first class work and still sell at COM
paratyely low figure. We have large stock on
hand. Farmers and others wanting anything In
the line Of Wagons, Buggics or Carriages viii find
1t to their interest to examine our stock before
urch ssi1g clsewhcrc. mayl01Y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

Young Mr. Hooking Cat Cincinnati
soiree musicalej Prof. Beirstadt seems
TO be at his best tonight, Miss Over
Uterine. Miss Oyertherine-He is di-
vine, adorable Mr.. Hocking-You are
fond of music? Miss Overtherine-
PaSsionately, Mr.. Hooking! Ihave sat
here in perfect trance of dreamy en-
joyment until my sausageis quite cold.
Nee York San
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

John Hudson, the printer charged with theft of jewelry from A. 0. Sherman, was yesterday bound over to the Superior court and went to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
THE HENDRICKSON CASE. whal Hs Thought or OTIt-Hendirekson's
 Record.

Andrew Beyer, secretary of the Farren Spring Bed company, was in court yesterday charged with criminal assault on Mrs. Will liam Hendricksou. Beyer has all along claimed he was innocent and that it was 8 case of blsckmail. Mrs. Hendrickson did not appear yesterday as 8 witness against him. City Attorney Daley said that she had absolutely refused to appear against him.
 Mir. Hendrickson was in court yesterday charged with drunkenness, but the case was nolled. He refuses to say anything about the charge he brings against Beyer. City Attorney Daley will not prosecute Boyer, but leave it to Hendricksou's lawyer.
 MT. Beyer's counsel, G. A. Tyler, has re- ceived several letters from people in differ ent parts of the city who state that they have known Beyer long time and that he is incapable of any such crime. He is a mem Der of the Davenport church, and Rev. MT. Meserve appeared in court yesterday morn ing and told City Attorney Daley that MT. Beyer's character was of the best, ,and that he could not be guilty.
 Hendrickson formerly lived in Wallingford. He went there six years ago and finally got work at the factory of the Simpson, Hall 6 Miller company. While playing ball in Co. Ks nine he broke his nose and was sent to the New Haven hospital. Here he met the woman, dark brunette, who afterward be- came his wife. They returned to Wallingford. It was suspected that he helped to set fire to Austin & Hallenbeck's ice house. Hendrick- son had formerly worked for Rallenbeck. The former finally confessed that he set fire to the building at Hallenbecks instigation for the purpose of getting the insurance. Hallenbeck denied the story and said it was told for blackmailing purposes. A warrant was issued, but Hendrickson skipped and he has not since been heard much of until now. He is fine penman and speaks several lan- 0usQes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
A BOLD rsoBREnx.

Two Women Badly Frightened and a
 Night.
 Between half-psst ten and eleven o'clock Thursday evening Alexander Troup, who was on his way to his home in Vernon street, WAS startled by woman's cries for help when Fear St. Johns church on Howard avenue. He turned and met a woman rushingup Dav- enport avenue. Dr. P. o. White of 514 How ard avenue heard the shrieks about the same time and both men proceeded after the terri fled woman. Near the church she joined 8 companion as frightened as herself. The women, who live near Ward street and Dav- enport avenue and whose names could not be ascertained, said they had been to the opera at the Hyperion Theater, were on their way home and had reached the square in front of the church when man suddenly darted up to them. One of them had gold watch in a small handbag, but the owner had such a tight grip on it that he was obliged to tear it from her with much force. In the effort the bag,s clasp became opened and while hurry- ing off the thief dropped the watch only a few feet from where he startled the women.
 The woman that remained at the spot of the robbery owned the watch and her fear lessness was partly due to 8 desire to recover it, as she heard it fall from the bag. The two gentlemen lighted few matches and the watch was finally found. The ladies could not give description of the thief.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
2I PER GENT. OURED.
Gratifying Figures From the Sta
 Hospital for the Insane.

Gratifying Figures From the State
 Hospital fer the Insane.
 The most interesting subject connected with the treatment of the insane, as shown by the report from the Middletown hospital, is the extent of cures affected. Since this in- stitution was opened 21 per cent. of all ad- mitted have been discharged cured. The next most interesting subject concerns those confined not really insane. On this topic the annual report says:
 Reviewing the records of the last five calendar years S837 incusive it is certain that sixteen per manifested evidence of insanity and accordingly in due time were discharged as not insane. It may be presumed that they have remained so, as they have not been returned to the hospital. Seven of attacks of insanity terminated by recovery during the time spent in jail else they successfully fegned insanity to escape ths penalties of crime. The remaining nine were committed by posed to be an epileptic, but during six months spent at the hospital seizures mental disturbances were observed. Another was errone- ousy believed to be suicidal In three cases there statements of angry relatives deceived the physi clans who certified to insanity. All of these pa tients found that the laws Of this State, which make the commitment of the insane to hospitals as informal as possible leave the return to freedom and friends equally unimpeded when hospital care is no longer requisite. During this same period Of five years the total number of Probate court com mtnents received at this hospital 1,507, and of localities where the most extreme precautions enforced with relation to the commitment of the insane fewer mistakes occur?
 The report reviews the work that has been done in the past two years and shows how well the institution has been maintained.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
FAIR HAVEN.
A Resolution That Was Net Adopted Various Topics of Interest-Per- sonaI MentIOn-The FIremenss Ball.

A Resolution That Was Net Adopted
 Various Topics of Interest-Per.
 sonal MentIOn-The FIremenss Ball.
 There has been diversity of opinion for some time past over the third party question among the members of the local branch of the Womens Christian union. Some of the members who are opposed to political al liance with any party submitted the follow ing motion at 8 recent meeting. A good deal of discussion was indulged in but the motion was not carried.
 Voted That this local woman's Christian Tenn perance union of Fair Haven repudiates all alliance to the union with any political party, and rejects perance union which involves the pledgipg of the institution to the third party called and refuses to accept as test of loyalty to the union fealty to
 On the other hand, this local union of Fair Haven abides by it's old standards, and hereby declares that it is only Christian temperance organization utterly and entirely disconnected with any political party and that it's work shall hereafter as hereto fore, be persued strictly Christian and temper ance lines and in this work we solicit the sympathy and aid of all Christian P-ope, of any and all poit- Voted, That this local union further repudiates late meeting in the rink who claimed that no man could be Christian who did vote with the third Methodst Episcopal church as fred nosed 6ishop'' N and who vituperates against Christian churches stood at one of the Methodist Episcopal pastors of | this nelghborhood.
 The new lodge of the United Workmen \ Will D6 11StlCuJSQ ID NtrHuQtSS' nall on the \ evening of December IT. The officers of Israel Putnam lodge will be present and do ! the work of instituting the lodge.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Warner, who were re- gently welded, are to keep house at the cor ner of Atwater and Pine streets.
 Mrs. Hattie Monroe and daughter of Bran ford have been spending few days visiting \ friends in Fair Haven.
 As stated in these columns some days ago MT. John Leete recently lost a horse which was 37 years old. Although MT. Leete knew \ that the animal was quite an old one he had \ no idea it was 80 old as it really was until g short time ago when the man who raised the horse stated that it had been foaled in either 1850 or 1851. Up to the first of October last | the animal had been used as @ carriage horse. \ It was plump and sleek looking and did not look to be so very old. Dr. Ross, the veteri- nary surgeon, made the animals last days as comfortable as possible.
 The committee of the Second Congrega- tional church recently appointed to report concerning the advisability of erecting par sonege will report concerning the project to the church to the effect that SIG, 900 will be needed and that the money can be raised by subscriptions in miscellaneous extending through five years.
 The schooner David Carll sailed yesterday \ for Virginia after 8 load of oysters.
 The J. J. Dayton hook and ladder company l will give ball at the Quinnipiac rink next \ "Wednesday evening. MsIlon's orchestra will \ furnish the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

procers to the contrary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
City mIs.ion.-sunday rreotings.

The usual meeting led by MT. Morrison Weimer, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, at the Goffe street mission hall, cor ner of Sperry street.
 At 7:30 p. m. meeting will be held in Washington hall, 556 Grand avenue, near the railroad crossing. This is gospel ser- vice in charge of the college students.
 A ''service of song" will be held at Engr fish hall, the central mission station, Court, corner State street, tomorrow evening at 7:3O. Choir rehearsal at o'clock Subject ssThe comes of the Bible and songs of ipvi- tation,'' A large choir assisted by 8 quar- tette, will lead the singing. Please bring "Gospel Hymns" consolidated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
FRACTURED HIS NOSE.
An Assault In Northford on a To,

An Assault ln NOFthford on q Town
 Omctal.
 NoRTHFoRD, Conn.,, Dec. 7.-Ex-Select- man Samuel Msltby was assaulted to-day by Malachi Tyler. The former, acting in ac- cordance with vote of the board of select men, was ploughing up the road in front of Tyler's residence, and the latter, who ob- jected to the changing of the course of the brook because the road would have to be disturbed, objected to it. This morning he was so angry that he came out and ordered MaltbY to stop. Not complying, Tyler then hurled a stone at Maltby, which struck him in the face. It was at first feared his jaw was broken and Dr. McGaughey of WalHRgford was called. He found, however, that it was only fractured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
mOrtaIItyFor November.

Registrar James Carr of this city has pre- pared his monthly report for November It shows deaths from the following causes: Cerebro spinal meningitis l, diphtheria and croup7 2, whooping cough 1, erysipelas 1, typhoid fever 9, malarial fever 4, diarrhoa l, consumption or phthisis IS, pneumonia or lung fever 6, bronchitis 9, all diseases of nervous system 12, heart disease s, accident and violence 9, all other causes except still births 25, stfil births g. Total number of deaths 1C3
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
5MfsLEII EIIanpu11s.
Eina1rctaI.
After a Dull Opening and Several Set- Hacks the Market Reaches Nearly the Highest Prices at the Close

Stocks opened rather heavy, but a firm tone de- veloped immediately and fractional gains were scored in the first few minutes. A sharp attack upon Rock Island and Missouri, Pacific, however, brought the Ii down again, but before noon all the decline had been regained, Mussourf Pacific shooting up per cent. in a very short time The best prices generally reached toward noon after which there was less animation and saggine tendency which wiped out most of the improve ment until a decided advance in Erie changed ths course of prices. The final impetus was given ir the last few minutes by the announcement of thu advance in westbound rates, and the market closed quiet but strong, generally at something under the best figures
 Closing prices reported over the private wires o BUNSELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
nafarrh nnrad.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and Yainly trying every known remedy at last found a from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending 8 self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street. New York city, will receive the recipe fEee Cf charge. oi2 tu, ,th,aiwecR
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
WINTER INSPECTION.
The Police Department in Good Condi-

ton.
 The annual winter inspection of the police department was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Eighty men, including thirty pre- cinct officers under Captain Smith and Lieu- tenant Keefe, were drawn up in the court yard of the police building and were reviewed by the corps inspectors, consisting of Chief Bollman, Captain Smith and Lieutenants Wrinn and Keefe. Clerk Candee accompa. nied the inspectors with note book and pen- cil to note down any deficiency. Everything was found in good order but n few tassels ou the officers clubs. The department was pho tographed after the inspection upon the stepi of City Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

Fairfield, is the remaining aspirant. He is [ son of the late Oliver H. Perry, who wal speaker in 1S59-60.
 TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
 As result of the State examinations helt at New Britain and Hartford during October and November, State certificates have beer granted to the following: Margaret J. O'Dell New Britain; Lena A. Pasco, East Berlin Rose Vinton, East Hartford; Annie Louns FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
 One of the fashionable events of the season at Hartford was the marriage Wednesday evening of Miss Mary s. Pendleton and James W. Remick, rising young lawyer al Littleton, N. H. The wedding took place ir the Universalist Church of the Redeemer Rev. W. H. Dearborn performing the cere- mony. A reception was held at the home oi Asa Smith and wife, the brides grand parents.
 SNOW sQALLs.
 The sudden advent of winter has caused an unusually early housing of stock. As 6 matter of present interest retrospect of first snows the past few years is worth looking at 1881, first snow was on Nov. 23, about ar inch falling; 1882, Nov. IT, three inches; 1883 Nov. 12, very slight; 1884, Nov. g, one an6 half inches; 1885, Nov. 23, three inches 1886, Nov. 8, one and half inches; 1887 Dec. 3, very slight, the first marked fall being Dec. IT.
 AT THE DINNER.
 At the dinner given on Thursday by Gov ernor-elect Bulkeley in Hartford at the Unit ed States hotel, to the Republican State Cen. tral committee, but three of the twenty-foul members of the committee, with the chair, man, Hon. E. s. Day, were present. The other guests were the State officers elect General s. E. Merwin of New Haven, Hon R. J. Walsh of Greenwich, Hon. E. Stevens Henry of Rockville, and Hon. John B Wright of Clinton-and also the Hon. Wm E. Simonds, eongressman-elect from this dis trict, and the Hon. H. Wales Lines of Meri den, who was defeated for congress in the Second district. Congressman Russell of the Third district and Congressman elect Milet of the Fourth district sent regrets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
REV. DIR. J. o. PKCK

VIII Preach As George street M. E.
 Church.
 Rev. J. o. Peck D. D., late pastor of Trin- ity M. E. church, now missionary secretary, will preach in the George street M. E. church tomorrow morning at 10:3O. His theme will be t'Pauls joy in gospel debts." Dr. Peckis eloquence and his hosts of friends here will no doubt bring out very large congregation Co here him. His health which was much impaired year or more ago, is nearly if not fuiiV restored.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
The Harper Lectures.

Prof. Wm. R. Harper of Yale will lecture every Thursday evening at Humphrey street Congregational church at 7:45 (doors open at 7:3O on "Old Testament Prophecy" Tick cts good for the course of eighteen lectures, $1.67, may be procured at the door. Single admission 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
M.Os

A large and brilliant audience thronged
 the Second church in Waterbury Thursday night to attend the meeting on behalf of In-
 dian and negro education. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Hampton Nor nal and Agricultural institute. There were eloquent addresses by Gen. Armstrong and othera
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
vIslted the soldiers, Home.

Governor Lounsbury, Governor-elect Nor gan G. Bulkeley, Adjutant- General Fred E. Camp of Middletown, Surgeon General c. J. Fox of Williamantic, General L. A. Dickin- son of Hartford, Colonel George White of New Haven, and Judge s. B. Beers visited the Soldiers Home in Noroton yesterday, to consider matters of importance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
AIT ooLIEGE srREEr OHumnH.
The Programme Tomorrow EveI

The Programme Tomorrow Even-
 ing.
 The following is the title page of the pro- gramme of the service to be held in the Col lege street church tomorrow evening: Inoi- dents in the life of Hannah and Samuel Illus trated in story and song by the pastor and choir ot the College street church. Music entirely (except the hymns) from the "Ora. 9orie of Elijah" by Michael Costa. All who en. joyed the recent service of similar kind will appreciate this one and find it instructive and hAIDfnI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
Bridgeport Likes the Site.

The property selected for the site of Bridgeport's new postoffice is owned by 8 syndicate consisting of Nathaniel Wheeler, W. Fl. Perry, P. T. Barnum, George Mall lory and w. D. Bishop. The selection of the St. Johns Hall site meets with the gen. eral approval of all classes of citizene.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

0hieARo RraAn and Prov1saon Markes.
 The following shows the closing quotations as 2 s. in iatsaRo, ss compared with the same on the two previous days:
 aosi,K quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and hrokera IDS Orange street. Nayz Haven. Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
uA nnnnad Paonla.

Deputy United States Marshal Lovejoy yes terday arrested Patrick Woods, of Water bury, for sending out written dunning nos tices on postal cards, thus violating the Unit cd States law.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

Probate COure-Ju0ge NODefCsOns Asaph J. Wheeler was yesterday appointed trustee of the estate of Silas Strickland, as signing debtor. A hearing will be held next Friday.
 The hearing on the appointment of trus' tee Of the insolvent estate of T. J. Callahan was postponed until to-day.
 Cisy Court - OrIminaI Side Judge
 ThompsoR. Breach of peace-Callillo Esposito against Maria Esposito, judgment suspended; Thad. deus Smith, nolled on payment of $16 24 costs; Pasquale Landino against Dominica Gaetano, $5 fine, $9.S costs; Thomas MolloJ against Norah Molloy, judgment suspended Edward Slattery against Honora Slattery, 3( days in jail.
 Embezzlement-Patrick T. Keefe from Henry Loomis, continued until December IS Theft-James H. Hudson from A. o. Sher man, held for Superior court, bond of $500 (not furnished). Defrauding railroad-Thomas Murray, $1( fine, $5. 72 costs. Violation of liquor Iaw-James McManus nolled on payment of $15.42 costs. Rape-Andrew Boyer, continued until Dec 18th.
 court Notes.
 James Murray, a stranger, was fined $ll for refusing to pay his fare on Conductor Hermances train. He didn't pay and was sent to jail
 Hudson Bound Over.
 John Hudson, the printer charged with theft of jewelry from A. 0. Sherman, wal yesterday bound over to the Superior court and went to jail. Attached. Deputy Sheriff Wheeler of Shelton has at. tached, in the interests of E. P. Avery of New Haven, all the tools, derricks, steam engine. etc., of Davis Brothers, the contractors of the Derby extension. The claim amounts tc $2, 900. The viaduct has just been completed OsKeefe Wants to Settle. Patrick O'Keefe, who is charged with em. bezzling $500 from his employer, H. R. Loomis, had his case continued yesterday, in order that he could have chance to settle. He Paid Up.
 James c. McManus, 8 saloon keeper corner Congress avenue and Meadow street, who was arrested for violating the liquor law, got off yesterday by paying $16.24 costs.
 The E. s. Wheeler Case. The criminal term of the Hartford Supe- rior court will open on Tuesday next with Judge Carpenter on the bench. The E. s. Wheeler case will probably come up. At DixweL Avenue Congregational
 Church.
 The Rev. J. Gardner Ross of Jacksonville, will preach in the Dixwell avenue Congrega- tional church tomorrow at p. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
Old Way
New Way
Don't rubthe dirt O

clothes because your ancestors did Keep up with the times Try modern ideas for saving labor James Pyles all othosewhich pertain to cleanliness
 What is it that frays your collars, cuffs and skirts and pulls off the buttons and strngs7 What is that ruins your paint It's the oldfashioned way of rub, rub, rub to make clean. PEARLINE does away with of the rubbing, it the of the
 You don't want an imitation, do you7 Beware of them. PEARLINE is manufactured only by James Py1e New York, notwithstanding the plausible stories cold by pedd1ers and some grocers to the contrary.