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Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
raE OouRr RECORD.

Olty Court Criminal S1ds - Judge
 Pickett. Breach of the peace-Nieolo Socco against Simon Cosplen, SIC. 8S fine. Theft-Wm. F. Early, discharged. Vagfancy-David SpiIlane, $5.42, 30 days in jail; Chas. Bruen, discharged. Taking team without permission-Wm O. Reynolds, discharged.
 Violation of liquor law-Ellen McGuinness. continued to Dec G.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

The condition of Mrs. Charles Upson of New Britain, who has been seriously i'll fol six weeks with typhoid malaria, remains much the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

Chicago Grain ana Provls1on Markss. Ths fo.to~iak shows che closing quotations 1 r. A. in 'atraso, compared with the same on the two previous days:
 iAsstns quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, f0a Orange stneat Nevr Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
ovERMAH WHEEL co.

At the annual meeting of this company held in Hartford Friday the officers reported 8 very prosperous year. The capital stock was increased from $100, ,000 to $125, GOO. These directors were elected: A. H. Over man, E. 0. Hodges, Luther White, 0. E. Mitchell. George D. Seymour, Rodney Den his and B. s. White.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
THE ANNUAL MEETING
Admiral FOote Posts Omcers-A Sl
 prise for Major VVells.

Admiral FOoto Posts OfHceFs-A Sur prise for Major Wells.
 Alarge number Of comrades were in at- tendance at the annual election of officers of
 Admiral Foote post on Saturday evening.
 As the higher officers of the post, according to an established rule, are not expected to serve but one year in the same capacity. The present efficient commander, Lewis B. Brown,
 was not reelected, but Edward B. Tisdale, the senior vice commander, was chosen ss his successor by exclamation. The remaining officers elected are as follows: N. I. Strick- land, junier vice commander, promoted to
 be senior vice commander; Wm. E. Morgan, junior vice commander; Dr. William K. Stowe, quartermaster; Dr. Charles Raw lings. surgeon; William F. Smith, chaplain;
 W. L. G. Pritchard, officer of the day; Geo. E. Fancher, officer of the guard. The follow ing were elected delegates to the State en- campment: N. l. Strickland, Rev. White, D. s. Thomas, W. G. Dickinson, A. L. Baldwin, E. c. Low, Edward Gris- void, G. NJ. Rice, Weston Ferris, c. S. Noble, 0. s. Wright, Dr. J. A. Hutchinson, H. T. Peck, s. P. Crafts, W. E. Whittlesey Alternate-N. Easterbrook, jr., W. B. Beach, F. J. Hart, B. s. Bradley, s. L. Hyde, N. F. Burlingam, E. A. Howell, w. L. Thomas, Q. K. Caldwell, G. B. Miller, J. W. Schubert, 0. s. Moore, c. F. Sellick, J. 0. Cannon, David Ford, W. o. Scobie. The encampment will be held in Winsted, but the time has not been decided upon.
 A circular order from General William Warner of Kansas City, the new commander in-chief of the G. A. R., appoints William 8. Wells of Admiral Foote post as one of the aids en his staff with rank of colonel, a very pleasant surprise to comrade Wells. MT. Wells was engineer of the new t'Ironsides" during the late war.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
NERufH0n,

Dec. 1.-Rev. Mr. Bsnks of GuiIford preached in the Congregational church or Thanksgiving day. His sermon was very interesting and was listened to with greal attention by an appreciative audience.
 The young people gave an fold folk's' concert in the chapel on Thanksgiving even. ing. It was quite 8 success and the fashions of long ago called up many youthful mem- ory.
 Sportsmen are plenty and although game is not as abundant as usual this season. the woods are full of hunters.
 Ralph Buell. shot few days ago a beauti- fal specimen of horned owl. It was stuffed by E. Clifton Francis who is quite an expert taxidermist. It is very rare kind in this vicinity. The storm on Monday was very severe and the tide rose to an unusual height. Several bathing houses were overturned but no great amount of damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

THE greatest king at last goes to bed with shovel. King or peasant can be sure of the best of earthly crowns, good head of hair, by using Warmers Log Cabin Hair Tonic, the best of hair reneWers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
4 pocroR BADLY nunnnn.

Dr. Deyer of Bridgeport was severely burned at his residence on Golden Hill street Friday afternoon, while filling his oil stove, in which wieks were still burning. The oil iQnited
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
ProhibtrionCIub.

to attend a special meeting of the New Ha- ven Prohibition club this evening at 8 o'clock at Prohibition Hall, TAG Chapel street. It is probable that Rev. J. H. Hector. the black knight, will favor the meeting with speech. Important business is to be transacted rela- tive to the grand banquet and sociable which the Prohibitionists of Connecticut are to hold is to be banner presentation and some ex- ceIIent epeakiuo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
Seamen,s Friend Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will be held this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock in Center church chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
HaMnNen

Dec. Many Thanksgiving visitors came this year, some of whom still remain. One family had twenty guests with them when dinner was served.
 The Methodist Sunday school is planning programme for the customary Christmas celebration.
 An additional side-track has been laid by the railroad company at the slaughter-house, and rumor asserts that passenger trains will soon stop there. Even 8 flag station would prove great public convenience.
 It is understood that a book relating to the life of the late Rev. Mr. Putnam. for many years pastor of the Whitneyville Con- gragational church, is in course of prepara- tion.
 Dayspring lodge, F. and A. M., No. 30. has special communications to dispose of this week,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO-
Aa11Euana.
NEw YORK, NEW BAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.
 November H. IRaa
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS Fo11o,s.

1 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 For New York-*s:5o, .4:2o (daiIy excer-
 '0 fs5s s 0o st 511o i? tslS .sS .ssS ssS So .3Ss 1;s9 so stamfSEd sSd s.7I m 4:s6, "4:5o, 500 .. 56o 5aO +7:05, 7:sO, ss:os
 Washington Night Express via Harlem fag afoPs at MIL suNDATs-si:16 night, s555 D. m. GL4'' p' 'n'
 h9stPn via New L9ndcn 21s.D. and d.o Proyidsnee l p. m.) 5UEDAYs-+1:55 a. n
 EGs SsfRn via HsoTd and %s Ess and l For Boston via Air Line and N r. and N E R R-H5oo p. m. fast express sUNDAYs-s5:oo
 For Merlden, Hartford, Springfield, Hsrffor a5 nig6 6 +id i5s ag5s sSO s02 (6:a6 to Hartford1 *5:5S s:ao 1O:oS D. s'1o' m suNDAYa-"1:16 night, a5:55 D. m SHORE LINH DIVISION
 For New London, Etc.-"1:55 night. s.o5, aec). +6:55, d1:16 p. m. Gui,ford aecommodation I Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) sUNDAYs-*1:56 AIR LINE DIVISION. l For MiddletOwD, wiIIImantfc, Etc sse0 eaSe fS Msw Havep for all stations at scs i Dlddietown with Connecticut Vaiey R. R. and st Willimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N L. and N B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:i5 a. m. 1:se. %e:5S, S:C3 p. m. NAUsArUoK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For Wfnsted and way stations at 7:eOand e.55 a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. m. For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 D. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted a, 710 and 9:10 am, 120 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at s:s6 and 1O;54 a. m.; 245 and 6:07 D. ID. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Hartford and intermediate stations trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:o3 n. and +4:Q5 p m For 'W1lliamsburgh. Northampton and points this side, ct 6:15 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at a.es .: m. HIS ana s;55 p; m and from Sheburne Falls ana intermediate stations at 1:19, 421 and s:5bpm For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. m arriving at s:1b O. M SHEPARD, c. T hEMpsTEAD
 6ens ral SupT. Gen. Pass. Agent .Express Trains. +Loeal Express New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Sunday July
 s, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At fo aud s:65 2:s5. .5:s5.7:s5 and I1:15pn
 LEAVE ANsONIA AZ S:49 SSS and n:42 q. h., 12:50 32t 6:10, e:5l Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. n. S:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2oa. m. 5.eo n m Connections are made at Ansonin witi passenSrT srains or the NRugatuck railroad, and at New Iavap with the trains of N .Y.. NH: II: R. New p.var 1,re ,sso J. P. HoPsoN, eup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
The standing.

New Haven lost three out of the five games played last week, ,and the team is in last place. The standing of the clubs is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
DEATH OF A NEW BRITAIN LADY.

The death of Mrs. Minnie H. Hartman by typhoid fever causes much sorrow in New Britain. Seven years ago she was married to Mir. William Hartman who, with two chill dren, Clarence and Gertrude, survive her. Since her marriage she has been member of the South church quartette, and was consid- cred one of the leading contralto singers in the State. MT. Hartman has a pretty new house nearly completed, and both MT. and Mrs. Hartman were anticipating with much pleasure the occupancy of their new home. The funeral will take place Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

Bridgeport, Q few deaths having resulted from it recently, and many children are now suffering from this dread disease.
 SERIOIIRI.Y ITI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
DEATH OF AN OLD BRIDGEPORT MAN.

John D. Budau. for more than half cen- tury resident of Bridgeport, died late Friday night of vslvular disease of the heart. Mr.
 Budau was one of the charter members of
 Hamilton commandery, Knights Templar By his death Peter Norman is left as the only charter member now living. The deceased was 71 years old. Rev. Louis N. Booth rec tor of Trinity church, will oficiate at the fu- neral. The interment will be at Mountain Grove cemetery. The deceased leaves & wife ana two children, John Budau, the express man. and 8 daughter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
HhankaStntne.

An eleven-pound son arrived to take part in the festivities of MT. and Mrs. Newton M. Bradley of West Haven on the 29th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
General state News.

II T 5t5. MT. John P. Harbison of Hartford has just concluded thirty three years of continuous service for the Hartford Gas company. REV. GRAHAM TAYLOR
 Rev. Graham Taylor of Hartford has gone to his fathers residence at Newark, N. J.. to remain until his health is fully restored.
 DIPHTHRRIA.
 rN;,4LSt..-s. [. ....s. ......1--x s za.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

Wm. c. Cornwall, 8 much esteemed citizen of Milford, died Nov. 30, aged GA. The fune- ral will be held to-day at 2:3O D. m. from St. Peters church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
EARN BURNED IN HARTFORD.

Chauneey Rhodes barn in the rear of South Hudson street, Hartford, was burned Saturday morning. Loss $1 ,00O The barn was occupied by Charles Fl. Bullock and J. W. Roberts the expressmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
SMASH UPON THE NEW ENGLAND RoAl

Saturday morning at about four o'clock an east bound freight train broke in two about 8 mile east of Terryville on the New England road, and soon after came together No. "A, and had proceeded but short dis tance this side of Terryville, before the train broke in two about in the middle. When the head end of the train slowed up a little at the next up grade the tail end came into it with rush, piling the freight cars up in the air high above the track. Some twelve cars loaded with flour and wool were reduced to confused macs of kindling wood, com pletely blocking the road. None of the train men were injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
Not the Man.

Last July MT. Clark B. Bryant of the Star Manufacturing company gave employment to young man named Frank w. Wendell, who proved to have several aliases, to peddle on the streets. Soon it was found out that he was embedding goods, and Wendell, hearing that they were going to have him arrested, fled. A person giving his name as Frank ". Wendell was arrested in Hartford for theft. After serving his sentence there he was brought to this city, as it was thought he was the one wanted here. Saturday in the City court neither Mir. Bryant nor his partner, John Coughlin, could identify the man as the ona wanted and he WAS discharped
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

Catarrh originates in scrofnIous taint. Hoods 6arsaparilla purifes the blood and thus permanently cures catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
S7G Continued F'eUerS, and
 q Reliable Re1HediGL Agent S9s aU Diseases or the Stomach and

q ReLfGbLc Re1HediGE
 Agent S1s GE Diseases of the Stomach and
 I71feSti3seS.
 W. c. VILE, M. D., THE NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL MoNTHLY.'1 In the delicate condo tions of the stomach, when every thing else has giving IMPERIAL GRANUM. consider it one Of the very best foods the physician can find to assist him in carrying through his patient to value in the later stages of Phthiss, Gastritis. Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery.'' the IMPERIAL GRANUM is both safe and nutri- uous. It has been on the market for many years, and the largely increasing sales show that its use.-" The Chrfstid7t U7lion," w. r. As Medicinal Food IMPERIAL. GRANUM, which is simply a solid extract from very supe- to-day thc STANDARD DIETETIC preparation for invalids, for the aged, and for the very 4 4n1. JolTnGs2f Ho,ngopdthg. NJ. for many years, and is now regarded as a standard preparation. There can be no doubt and the successful results obtained with it in all cases where a prepared food is required.- Popular Science Nes9s,, 2 Boston, Moss. MICRoCosM," New York" There are nllme- rous Foods that are much vaunted, and all have their adherents. The IMPERIAL GRANUM,' in my hands, seems to be all that is claimed for it, and experience has brought me to rely on it's use where it's special properties are indicated. In infantile diseases it has proved very efica- cious, and always direct it's use when child IS being weaned."
 The lives of untold thousands of infants have been saved by IMPERIAL GRANUAd, and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists can safely recom- mend ft.-PToceedtngs Illinois PhdTmacctttical Association.
 ..SoLD By pRUeeisTs.-
 sloHMCcaRL 2 s6Ns.NNy6sks NEy6sk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
DIED IN BRIDGEPORT.

Peter L. Buckelew of No. 112 Catherine street, Bridgeport, eged forty-seven, was found in dying condition Friday afternoon at o'clock lying on the ground at the foot of ladder and directly beneath a window on the north side of the residence of ex-Mayor Zones in Lafayette street. Buckelew was glazier and few minutes previous had been engaged in setting pane of glass. He died of apoplexY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
0ourf Nnfaa.

The December term of the Hartford Super for court, which begins Tuesday, has been postponed week because of the illness of Judge Edward L. Sanford of this city, and the adjourned cases to be called this term are Geo. Bradley. murder of Lillian Potter of Plainville; Edwin s. Wheeler, obtaining money under false pretenses from the Phoenix National bank; Daniel c. Birdsall, libel on the Atna Life Insurance company, two cases. Did He Steal Them2
 Ww. T. Early was charged with theft and burglary Saturday by stealing pair of shoes from Amos B. Roberts, an Elm street shoe- maker. There was no evidence to show that the ehoes were found in Early's possession and he was discharged on the charge of theft but locked up in default of $250 bail for bur Clarv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
B1RM1HeHAM's GRAND OLD MAN.

In Birmingham lives John Kelly who is hale and hearty and niney-six years old, with good set of teeth and a clear con- science. He was born in Ireland. He fought in the American war and in the war of the rebellion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
FOR PHTLADELPaIA AND TREN-

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
 SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FOR h ] J a d Q Ip h Ia. Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New Jersey. foot of Liberty street. 4, 7:45. g. II A. M: l:50 5;l5 5:30. 7:30. 12 P. NJ Sundays, 9:l0 A. M; Leave Philadelphia, depot Philadelphia & Read ing railroad, Ninth and Greene streets, 7:30 s:3O days, 800 A. M.. 5:30 12 P. NJ.
 Drawing room and sleeping cars
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

ships each neigborhood. We have
had the machinery for that all The
time. We have only to put it in
operation. More resolutions, in
structions and bylaws but compile
cate matters which are likely to con-
found. Individual efforts at home
with ones friends and neighbors
will accomplish more than all the
State conventions we could hold be-
tween this and the day Of election,
and all the resolutions we could pass
and stack as high as the Court House.
Let us begin active work at home
in every township. Let every DEM
oerat consider himself a convention
of one to push forward the cause of
Democracy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

IT L PERFECTLY NATURAL that Mr..
Blaine should pronounce the Presi-
den'smessageOn the fishery question
"a mere scheme 10 divert the atten-
ton Of the voters from the tariff
ISSUE" 4 thorough demagogue him.
self, Mr. Blaine cannot, Of course,
appreciate the eonscientiousness
with which the Chief Executive has
devoted himself 10 his public duties,
nor Is ii possible for him to compre-
bend Why any step should be taken
solely because ii i right. Regard
ing the statement that President
Cleveland Is anxious only 10 divert
attention from the tariff, we are
likely 10 have another communiea-
ton from the White House, say on
the morning following the submis-
sion Of the mueh-taIked-about Sem
ate bill, which will set Mr.. Blaine
and his organs Alright on this ''hed-
ging' subject. If the Maine leader
is really suffering in his eagerness 10
learn what that communication is
likely 10 be he might expedite mat
ten somewhat by squirting on the
SeBateeOmmittee. Those who know
Mr.. Cleveland have not for a mo-
ment believed that be would seek 10
dodge the responsibility for single
act Of his career.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
To the Ladies OF Durham and
Surrounding Counties

A lady who thoroughly under.
stands the diseases peculiar 10 her ser,
also the use of q simple and IN
expensive cure, DR.. M'Gill's Orange
Blossom for ladies', will be for d few
days at the Driver House. These
already having the treatment, will
please call or send in their name. By
20 dong will end il greatly 10 their
advantage. Those having suffered
many years, young and old, are
kindly invited 10 call. Everything
strictly confidential. Consultation
free. Many ladies' Of Winston.
Greensboro. Charlotte and many
other places will gladly answer let
tsrs Of inquiry. Don't delay.
MIS- 7. r. BIsnoP, Agent.
aug IL Nv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Compress Burned.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Aug. 2o.-At
1o'elock this morning the large cot.
ton compress in this city owned BY
the Cbarlotsee Compress company.
was burned. The Gre IL believed 10
have been Of incendiary origin. Los
$4,000; insurance $4,000 on build.
iBg and machinery. James L. Hat.
way Of New York. is president o. the
compress company.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Dockery ms a Farmer.

Dockery rs a Farmer.
The greatest fraud Of the present
day, so far as We know, is the pre-
tence Col. Dockery makes to be a
'plain farmer" "a horny handed
son of toll" who digs his living out
of the ground. He tells the people
that he is nothing but plain far
mer, dragged away from home
against his will, and had a brother
farmer, Captain Alexander, for in
stance, been nominated by the Dem
!Ocrats, nothing could have induced
him to be an opposing candidate.
This is the yeriest twaddle in the
world, and no man that did not
have the cheek ola rhinoceros would
be guilty of it. Instead of being a
plain farmer, making a living from
the soil, he is the worst demagogue
in the State and a Thoroughbred,
broken-down Radical politician of
the lowest kind. il,
Andthisis the man who goes about
the State pretending to be a farmer
and trying to stir up strife among
the people. II is not our purpose
here to make any defence Of the
lawyers; they are a class of people
quite well able TO take full care of
themselves and have withstood many
harder blows than Colonel Dockery's
puny arm can give them, and need
not fear anything that broken
down politician and broken-down
lawyer can do to their hurt.
He loves farmers, he says, and
hates lawyers. What are the facts?
In 1884 the Dmeocratic candidate
for the Legislature in the country Of
Richmond was highly respected
farmer, namedJ. W.Sneed. He was
a plain, steady unassuming old far
mer and a one-legged Confederate
soldier, who was well thought Of by
all his neighbors. The Republican
candidate was ayoung negro lawyer,
named William H. Quick, who had
obtained his law1icense in February,
1884. Now here were the two can
didates for the votes Of the peO-
pie Of Richmond county-one an
old, steady, white farmer and the
other a young negro lawYer-and
DOckery voted for the negro lawyer!
But this was more than the 9TH
er Republicans Of Richmond could
do, for Sneed was elected, although
Richmond is a Republican county.
Now, when Dockery, whopretends
to love farmers 50 much, calls upon
the people TO vote for him because
he is a farmer and against Judge
Fowle because he is & lawyer, ought
he not 10 be asked why HE voted
against a WHITE FARMER and for q
NEGRO LAWYER? And will the peo-
pleconsiderit a good excuse that in
this case the lawyer was a young
negro buck and the farmer q white
Confederate soldier, with one Lex
shot otf2 We think not.
The fact is Dockery Is a perfect
failure. lie failed as a lawyer,
failed as q planter, failed as o
soldier, failed as politician, and
now having failed at all these things,
sets himself up as a farmerl The
The wonder Is he has never set up
for a newspaper man. But il takes
something more than sixty years Of
failures, spent in ease and luxury,