davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Charts and maps mounted al Dorman's.
Rev. II. G. Hovey left yesterday for Round
Lake, N. Y.
The Tippecanoe campaign chorus of Bridge
port is holding frequent rehearsals.
Officer McGann arrested Patrick O'Rourke
last evening for non-support of wife.
Thomas W. Farnsworth and Bertram C.
Mayo of Boston, Mass, are stopping in this
city for a few days.
Col James e. Gay, formerly resident OF
Sharon, Conn, died yesterday morning in
wilkesbarre, Pa, of apoplexy.
The steamer Elm City took q Meriden par
ty of 25O to Bridgeport yesterday. They
spent the time at Seaside Park, returning in
the evening.
Fred D. Berthe, chief clerk in the passen-
ger department of the Consolidated road, has
Just returned from a two weeks vacation stay
at the Thousand Islands.
Charles H. Blakeslee, son of Mr.. Isaac
Blakeslee of Cedar Hill, who has been in
Germany for nearly year past studying the
German language, expects to return home in
the fall He is much enjoying his stay
abroad
Secretary A. Keller of Court Guiding Star,
A. o. F., was rendered big reception Last
night in Hartford by Court Buckingham OF
that city. The Hartford court was but re-
Gently organized, but is in a very prosperous
condition.
Most Worthy Scribe Benjamin R. Jewel
and Past Most Worthy Patriarch Eugene 81.
Clapp will address the Harmony division
Sons of Temperance this evening. Both
gentlemen are from Boston and officers of the
national division.
Bridget E. Havey died at her home, n
Sylvan avenue, yesterday of consumption,
aged 80 years. Deceased suffered long but
with Christian patience and resignation and
is mourned by many friends The funeral
will be FROM St. Johns R. G. church to-mor-
row morning at 9 o'clock.
the funeral of the little infant son Of
James and Jane O'Conneli, who died Wed
Resday morning of cholera infantum, aged
nine months, will be held from the residence
of the parents, No. % Orchard street, this
afternoon at o'clock. The little one will
be laid at rest in st. Bernard's cemetery.
Attorney Wurts of Jacksonville, Florida,
son of Mr.. @. P. Wnrtz of Whitney avenue,
has just arrived in town with his family,
having been driven from Jacksonville tenn
porarily by the breaking out of the yellow
fever there. He reports the whole town as
we'll nigh deserted, the fever being very pre-
valent.
Harry J. L. Roel, aged eleven years, six
months and three days, died at the home of
his parents, Henry A. and Josie Roei, in this
city yesterday afternoon. He was very
promising child whose lovable disposition
made for him many friends to sympathize
with the parents in their bereavement. He
had been sick but two days with cholera
infantum.
Mr.. Edward Lawrence of Humphrey street,
a member of the coal firm of Frederic A.
Potts & Co., has purchased one of the largest
lots at Merwin's Point. He will erect a fine
cottage and barn, to front on Beach avenue.
The rear of the land is on the shore. The
new residence will be ore of the finest at the
Point. Mr.. Lawrence and family have been
spending the summer at Col. Paine's in Mil
ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
ORIruARY.
The late Mrs.AurelIa Lockwood Good.
seAl.

The Late Mrs.AurelIa Lockwood Good
SELL
Mrs Aurelia Lockwood Goodsell, who was
buried on Tuesday afternoon in the Grove
street cemetery, was favorably known in New
Haven during her girlhood, being the daugh-
ter of Charles E. Lockwood, then residing in
Wooster street near Chestnut. She removed
to New York several years since and there
met and married Mr.. g. Williston Goodsell,
thesoldest son of the late George W. Goodsell.
Thepromise of her early life was well sus-
tanned in her maturer years and in her mar
ried life she proved to be most lovely and
deveted wife and mother. Her death was
dusto Bright's disease in its most acute form
and occurred at Saratoga Springs, whore with
with her only child, son about three years
of age, she was spending the summer. A
large number of feiends were present at her
burial and the expressions Of sympathy fox
her afaietea husband mere EniYsEsAl
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
ANOTHER CoNNEoTIUUT oFFICER.
Death of Colonel Ledyard CoIburn i'm
IlIfnoIs-MajOr of the Second Com.
nectfcut Three Months Regiment
and Colonel of the Old Twelfth G. ".
-nue 0F the New Haven L. q. O.sg.

Death of Colonel Ledyard CoIbHrn i'm
IlIfnoIs-MajOr of the Second Com
nectfcut Three Months Regiment
and colonel of the Old twelfth c. ".
one OF the New Haven L. 8. O.'s.
A telegram was received in this city yester-
day by Mrs. NJ. Seward of this city, wife of
the well known manufacturer, announcing
the death at Polo, H., (about one hundred
miles from Chicago of her brother, Colonei
Lsdyard Colburn who was commander Of the
old Twelfth @. Y. He served his country
with much honor in the Twelfth and previ-
ously was major in the Second Connecticut
three months regiment under Terry. Colonel
Co1burn was brave and efficient officer. Hls
field of duty was for some time at New Or
leans during one position of his service. He
was the youngest of family of three broth
ers and one sister and the first of them to die.
He was sixty years of age. He came from
Stafford, Conn, or vicinity. A brother,
George Oo1burn, is of Union, Conn. another
brother is S. N. Colburn of New Haven, and
Mrs. Seward is the only sister. Colonel COLI
burn leaves family consisting of a wife, a
son Albert and 8 daughter, Mrs. King. They
reside in Derby. Deceased was an uncle of
the wife of @. L. Ayres, ticket agent at the
Union depot, New Haven. Colonel Colburn's
business was at Polo, Ill. He had been en-
gagged in business operations there pertaining
to mechanical inventions for several years.
Colonel Colburn hailed from Derby whom he
gave his services to his country. He was
well known here and was q member of
the famous L. S. o. Latch String
QUIT association, composed of members
of old Croton engine of New Ravens vol
unteer fire department. days, of which Gov
ernor Bigelow, Benjamin Jepson, Deputy
Marshal Lovejoy, Assessor Charles A. Bald
win, Colonel B. s. Pardee, are members.
Colonel Colburn had frequently attended the
L. s. o. ANIMALS in late years. He was a
man of high motives and character, patriot
and Christian. The Twelfth CIV. veterans
will with much sorrow learn of the death of
their old commander. The cause of Colonel
Ooburn's death was somewhat singular. He
was working piece of wood, when splint-
er with paint on it pierced his hand. He
paid little attention to it, but it inaamed and
blood poisoning set in. which caused his
death. The remains will be brought home
for interment
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
BASE Ball NOTES.

All Corset Employees TnvIted-The
big Coming Contest I'm Bridge
port
As announced in the COURIER on Monday,
the Mayer, Strouse & Co. base ball team will
go to Bridgeport on Saturday to play team
selected from the various corset factories OF
Bridgeport. The train will leave at 1:35
p. M, and the fare for the round trip will be
fifty cents Excursion rates., good to return
on any train except the express.
Tickets can be secured of Mr.. Jabob B.
Ullmau, manager of Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s.
Quite large crowd from this city is expected
to go, and ell corset employees are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
THE RACE AT MYSTIC ISLAND.

The Flyers OF the New Haven XachG
CIub-Marguer1te and Sea Belle tne
Winners-The wild Pigeon Sfgnally
Defeased-On to Newport ana New
Bedford.
Especial TO the JoURNALAND CoURIERl
SToN1NaToN, Conn, Aug. 15.-The Mar
guerite and Sea Belle were the winners at
Mystic Islaad to-day. The race started at 8
O'Clock, with the following yachts entered:
Wild Pigeon, Marguerite, Wilful, Sea Belle,
Ceres, Acme, Jewel and Wanda. The wind
blew twenty miles an hour and finally the
Wanda withdrew. The course was eight
miles to the windward and return. The
Wild Pigeon was signally defeated. In her
class the Ceres did by far the best windward
work, passing all and turning the buoy
good leader. She finally lost the race by o
few seconds. Five thousand people wit
messed the contest. From Mystic Island the
fleet sails for Newport and New Bedford.
YACHTSMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

It is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is
making some remarkable cures with people
who are troubled with coughs, sore throat,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any
druggist will give you a trial bottle free of
charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The large bottles are SOC and 81. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
SHOCKING TRRATmRNT

OF Prisoner By a Police OMacer In
NOEWaIk.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-Chiet
of Police John Lockwood dubbed Patrick
Cahill last night, then tied him by the heels
to the rear of wagon and dragged him to
the lookup, half mile away. with his head
humping on the paving stones. He put him
in the lookup and then set bulldog upon
him. There has been almost riot over the
affair. Lockwood has been supended from
the notice force.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

John Dillon and James Carroll were locked
up at police headquarters last evening on
the charge of defraudinga railroad company.
They came up from New York on a freight
train and claimed to be trying to get through
to Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

For The Bacxacne, which one en-
inent authority has termed "headache N
the back" SO common to those suffering
from nervous prostration, hysteria or "a
tigue caused by too long standing, there b
relief as the Compound Quinine P1asters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
orphan Asylum Excursion.

The annual excursion given to the New
Haven orphan asylum through Captain Peck's
kindness of heart will occur tomorrow.
Many friends will accompany the children on
their trip, and a fine time is undoubtedly in
store far the little ones. A pleasant sail on
the Sound will be had on the Elm City, and
many delicacies in the way of fruit, ETC., will
make the children happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

COlOred Young Mems Republican
Club.
A meeting of the Colored Young Mems
Republican club will be held in Days hall,
corner of Broadway and York streets, this
evening at 8 O'Clock. Important business
will be discussed and all members are re-
quested to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
RurgInrH in nIiIrord.

MILFORD, Aug. 15.-Higby's drug store and
the postoaice were broken into by burglars
Tuesday night. The safe was blown open
with giant powder and 500 taken. Much
was also taken from the postoffc. The deed
was probably done by professionals.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for long or
short period during the summer can have
the JOURNAL. AND COURIER sent to any adj
dress at the rate of so cents month, postage
maid
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

The engagement of Miss Jennie LAUDER of
this city to Mr.. Ben Schwarz of New York
is announced. They will be at home to re-
ceive at No. $50 Grand avenue on Sunday,
Aug. 10th and 26th, respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-DAz

LHDICAT1OMS hOS TO-OA1.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. O., 10 m..August 15,1sSs.
Indications for twenty four hours:-For New
England: Light rains, slightly warmer, winds gen
orally southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

many admirable qualities or head and heart?
I What more could we ask or hope for in
leader than that he be grounded in the Re-
d publican faith, as true as steel, thoroughly
\ honest in his life, strictly honorable in his
dealings, able in business affairs, expert
enced in the public service, and phe-
nomenally popular at home among the
people who know him best have
and known him intimately, and what have
said to you concerning him has besn said
not only from the standpoint of warm pera
gonal attachment, but with full apprecia-
tim of my responsibility to speak the truth
to the representatives of the Republican
party as we enter upon a supremacy impor-
tant canvass in State that, if lost, may ina
volve us in national defeat, and, If won,
will beyond shadow of doubt, bring MS q
national victory. The name of Buckley at
the head of the ticket means campaign of
hard work and hot fighting all along the
and hope and ending in victory. That vic
tory will not only send the Republican flag
to the masthead over the dome of yonder
State House, but crown the Republi-
can electoral column with Connecticut cap
stone; elevate to the presidency Gen. Benz
jannin Harrison, soldier and statesman--the
young Tippecanoe as honest and fearless as
the old-haul down the British colors that
have Aoated aboye the state department. and
the White House during the Democratic adj
ministration that has made cowardly surren-
der of the peoples rights and hoist IN their
stead Old Glory with these words, dear to
every Republican heart, inscribed upon it's
folds: "Protection to American labor and
American industries"
Mr.. President, I second the nomination of
the Hon. Morgan G.. Buckley of Hartford
and believing that this convention is of one
heart and one mind is ready without delay or
formality to carry into effect the wishes of
the Republican voters of this State, move
that ballot be dispensed with and that he
be declared the candidate for governor by ac-
clamation.
GENERAL SAM TAKES HOLD.
Samuel Fessenden of Stamford followed
next in seconding Mr.. Tibbits' motion that
the nomination of Mr. Buckley be unani-
mous and made q rousing speech from the
platform that woke the convention to series
of continuous cheers.
GREAT ENTHUsIkgM.
s,na r1r.k He An. Y,asvs l.. s,s....F
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

EDWARD. e. HALL & SON.
77o CHAPEL STREET,
NM HAyEs, Corn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17

Rev. MIR. Severance who will take
charge of the Congregational church at
Centre Bennington on the first Sunday in
June was classmate in college Of f. i.
Phelps, minister to England, and they
were close friends.
During the reaival meetings at Troy
last week Rev. Mr.. Granger was ass Sted
10y Presiding Elder Donaldson and Rev.
r. King.
The Unitarian society in Laconia, y
H., has extended call to Rev. y. :. Hill
OF Windsor
The North Troy Congregational church
has extended = call 10 Rev. l. h. Topper
OF Post Mills TO become its pastor.
Rev Calvin Granger, owing to his age
and 10 Illness in his family has resigned
the pastorate of tho congregational
church AZ East Poultney, TO take effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17
ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.

Mrs. Marvin Twtchel has been quite i'll
for number of days Miss Nellie
Conant Is dangerously sick with pneu-
mOnia; ;....At the annual meeting of the
New Haven auxiliary of the Women's
Board of Foreign Missions, the treasurer
reported an Increase of contributions over
last year ....Ihe debt of the Congrega-
tlonal society has been cancelled, and there
is now. money in the treasury &C.,. There
was a large aud enjoyable party of young
people at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Richards ON Friday evening last.
A ourln-band in a blaze of light accom-
panied with tin horns, brought a delega-
tion from Middlebury .Tidngs are re-
ceiyed of the death Of Mr.. Spencer j.
the lungs. Mr.. Wright was one of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17

Catherine Owen gives the following recipe
for an excellent cake that will keep a months
Cream half a pound Of butter with "A scant
pound Of sugar; add tho beaten yelk Of eight
eggs ten if small, a wincglassiul Of sherry,
a small nutmeg and the grated rind of a
lemon with the juice of half, and one pound
Of EGne, dry flour. Stir it all into a stiff
paste, then add the whites Of the eggs, beaten
to n snow, with pinch Of salt; "a pound OF
well washed and dried currants, Toured and
warmed, to be gently stirred in the last
thing. Bake i'm pans lied with buttered
paper, an hour and half or tmree-quarters,
in moderate oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17
NORTHERN NEW YORK


The ladies of the Methodist church
gave IN entertainment and oyster supper
at Montgomery Hall, Tuesday evening.
.......,The Quadrille club held Il BAH A.
Montgomery bail, Monday nigbt.......
a box car loaded with baled hay burucd
mp in the Central Vermont company :
yard, Saturday night; cause unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17

Rattan furniture can be colored black as
follows: Apply a strong solution of extract
of logwood. When dry brush the surface
and apply weak solution OF bichromate of
potash. If light spots appear use the BIZ
chromato on them again, and rub the surface
with flannel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17
AUCTION SALE,

will sell at public auction on Thursday,
March |, al 10 o o'clock sharp. on the premises
of the late George ID Jack mul, IN East Chur-
lutte, the following property; Lave stock ;
Old colt : / buggy vn.p. i farm wagon, par
OF traverse sI.ls, | par light sic. CHS, ! pair
double liTat harnesses, PAR hcaNy
a ubc harnesses moving machine.
nay tcdder, | horse rake, | wheel harrow,
/ SIDE hil.plnw, land pillow, spade pluw, l
800 holder. % tan sap buckets, lnpple header,
tanning mu, : 25.cow mis- pans ] cheese
prrss, Oh I'm and other articles 100 numcr-
Ou, to mCntluU. FERNS cash,
MRS. GEb. n JAChMAN, AdmiuistriN,
Va. LA W hEN lE. Amctl uncor. I.M2M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17
one Doliar q gear for he
WeeIs{U Free Press.

Edgar 5. Martin of Stockbridge a form
err resident, was in town last week. q.
Il. Powell has purchased a half interest III
the creamery in this village of H. Il. Gdlu-
sha. The Jericho republican club Will
meet at academy hall SATURDAY evening OF
this week at ~ O'Clock, to hear the re-
port of the delegates to the State COnven-
tion.. Mrs. John II. Pratt, having been
adjudCed insane, was taken to the asylum
at Brattleboro last Tuesday, Homer Raw
son accompanying her...A. &. Spaulding
of Burlington has sold the place formerly
occupied by him in this village to Dwight
Williams of Essex, who is to take posses
son the first of March consideration,
$500 .. The registration returns for tue
year 1857 for this town show, that there
were 20 births, IS deaths, and that mar
riage licences were granted the previous
year there were IS births, % deaths and Is
marriages. A. 6. Lowry OF Burlington.
who during the past Witer has been quite
sick with typhoid fever, arrived in town
with his family last week Wednesday.
Owing TO the fatigue of the trip and hav
and is very low but improving. 49,. Inc
funeral OF Israel Davis was attended from
his late residence last Friday Mr.. Davis
died Wednesday, February sth, after a
long battle with heart disease aud a com
plicatiou Of other arrangements, aged q
years. He was boru in ESSEX, but had
Uved for many years in this town. \ wife,
daughter, Mrs Robert White of Cam
bridge, and son, HOyt c., OF this town,
survive Kim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17
johnson

The funeral OF Mrs Campbell wife of
Professor Campbell occurred Tuesday
afternoon me attendance OF Normal
students and residents Of the town Wa
quite large The casAet was covered with
numerous. Joseph Barnard, ST., uicd
suddenly Monday night Tine remains
will be taken 10 Milton for iuterment....
About Is new students were enrolled at
the opening of the Normal school. ......
The johnson serenHde band gave con
cert Friday evening al Cambridge Boro.
The weather frowued upon the enterprise
but it was success musictiiy if not nnau-
cially. ......A dramatic entertainment
was given Saturday evening by the (rnlCn
club ut City hall in PeIklnayiile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
8 neipbborhood attended the sur

from this neighborhood attended the sur
prise party at f. G. Forbes's in South Bur
ington on the 10th inst IN, w. Hins-
dill has started his rse.power saving
machine in the woods for O. A. Baldwin
....R. f.. Brown was called to Munkton
one OF the stormy days OF last week to
take part in one of the famous Monkton
- horse law suits of Morrill, VS.. Morrill,
This case was settled without bloodshed,
the lawyers getting the spoils.. go. Post
master 'rilley has been confined to his
house IA Number of days from quite a
severe attack of congestion of the lungs,
accompanied with rheumatic chills and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-17

! UNed for many ye&fs in tins town. a vile,
daughter, Mrs Robert White of Cam
! bridge, and - son, Hoyt c., of this town,
survive Kim
-
AIorrisville.
! The winter term of school At Worthwhile
academy closed On Tuesday. Public eX
t,,',tI,tiS,Il coverinl, the vrrE Of the form
,,ar, Hald ON TInmdav and Tue.d,v clos
no Win the inui1r eXhihition i'm the even
| ins, me sivth and last entertainnent
| ~ -fhr Lecture c1urs- is to occur on Wed
m.sd1v eTeninr, Narch II, when James
| iiiiood : 49, his smhiecf Mrs. n e
| RiinUSriu,a5 ,~bn Had hcrn III for tonSa|
,i,i dij 'ariN, 1i,nrsdov ,,nrri,,,,
I,,''I con"er,i0n viii tbe msnai IJriJnv
af,oTnnon rbntor;ral EXERCISES tb4 ac,i
",t,T,2eG and haIJ cen
i Ii., Gf tnyn otiicers we've elected anon,r
iran, profassnr stone az mnder,tor md
| Nessrs Rnshea' Henilv and F;.her 80
,,NcSs'S. pu9nGe' pvnt,ii '"i itlie'i sc
street from W. :. Cheeney's to Newton
Boutwell's. The project introduced in
the line of building a road from the new
| iron bridge to the Cady's Fails road was
tabled. A tax of - on "A dollar was voted,
with 10 per cent discount.......A party
of Is or 20 married ladies' invited each,
some other ladies husband and all at
tended the leap year ball at Underhil on
Il IL.
moor. The Young ladies from the
academy invited their Gentlemen friends
to ION them in a ride to Wolcott and re.
tIliu on Friday evening The marty nm
loaded AT town hall on their return her
IiDht refreshments were served and - geu
er4I GOOD time enioyed by all The
ladies, circle of the (,Ouprepational church
sDent Friday afternoon with Mrs w r
+, Clement and Mrs. w +. Whipple
vergennes.
c. II. kidder is clerk in the dry goods
department of Jordan d. Marsh, Boston
..... Clothing caught fire in some unac-
cOuntable way in X. d. klngsland's resi-
dence, Thursday evening, and before it
was eXtinguished & dress was burned and
IA carpet chair and bedding damaged No
alarm was given. There was sur
prise party by the young people, Friday
evening, in which Miss Ruth Ingham,
was an interested party.
There was large attendance of the
Ner$ennes M ErliS at the quarterly
mnHn 5r.sidig EI%er anne tt' "ei a,te5
lie also preached in Vergennes ''i in thr
evening. ...... Captain Daniels of the
! water LILY, ana MS laililly, were greatly
nerfed nreernce Of a hnnsa fniI Of friar,Je
n q Noonan sbinned ~ c,, iN'G
Of snow flnkes tn Boston iNfondov fr",,
= Now Uaven The UowaIi 'a>I ,U,
I tinn az schonl bonse hon for ~ IrG
, f Ethan Allan n1St ,vas fairi, ra,,, ia,,
5 tive ' > 'e'''
A. Fl. Murphy is still unable to attanf
r 70 inti,asc Cchool ~ ~ S,,it. Nv Nv
. Cornwall has hren closed tha ta,[haI.
= Wiss Emfma Iavrenre bei,,o Sti III
e the ' scarlet feyer'' The hmm MN fs " ~,