davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
INrEREsrTNc sKErCHRs

OF the CrImean war ny Rev. MIR.
PaIne-A Large Audience Present.
An interesting lecture on the "Siege of
Sebastopol" was given at the Atheneum last
evening by Rev. Samuel d. Paine, past COM
mander of O. N. Mitchell post, G.. A. R., of
Jacksonville, Florida. A large audience at
tended and frequently expressed its pleasure
at the pathetic and humorous touches of the
lecturer. After greeting all present, espec
daily comrades in the G.. A. R., and rejoicing
that the country emerged from the late war
with the glorious old flag flying over sixty
millions of united people, Mr.. Paine contin-
ued: The Crimea is Q head of land thrust into
the Black Sea from the southern coast of
Russia. It is one hundred and twenty miles
across from east to west, and one hundred
and eighty from north to south. Its coast
line is somewhAt.over eight hundred miles.
The population, which In 1886 aggregated
some two hundred thousand souls, Is COM
posed of Greeks, Germans, jews, Cossacks
and Russians.
Sebastopol was the largest and most popu-
1ous of any city, having population in 1860
of sixty thousand. It was designed for
military storehouse and arsenal. Two hun
dred guns of heavy calibre defended it's
stores, and twelve line-of-bsttle ships, eight
frigates and seven corvettes, with many
smaller vessels, rode before its harbors.
Lines of earthworks rendered its approaches
The war resulted In the destruction of this
city, the annihilatien of the Black Sea feet
and the death of one millien workmen and
soldiers. It arose from dispute about the
rights which Turkey granted TO the French
in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at Jeru-
salem. Several grants were made to Russia,
but no remonstrance was offered by France
until 1868, when Louis Napoleon sent min
lister extraordinary to Turkey 60 demand the
revocation of these grants or undergo a
declaration of war. The Sultan acquiesced.
While troubles were yet unsettled the Rus
sian admiral in the Black Sea fell upon q
Turkish squadron Of twelve ships and, as the
sailors 1eaped into the sea to save themselves,
poured storm of canister upon the strug-
Cling masses. This flashed Europe to flame,
and an alliance Of England and France was
formed for the protection of Turkey.
Mr.. Paine then wildly pictured the course
assault and siege of Ssbastopol. He drew q
picture of the battle upon which
Teunyeon,s famous ssCharge of the Light
Briraden was founded. His touching pathos
and extempOraneous "reminiscences held his
hearers In closest attention and many an eye
was dim with tears at his account Of the sol
dierSs sufferings.
Upon the lecturers breast were three med
AIS heavy silver order given him by Queen
! silver medal presented by the Sultan of
Turkey to each of the company that took the
Redan, and the badge of the GAR.
Several prominent Grand Army men sat !
Upon the platform and the speaker was sur
.ounded by hosts Of congratulations after his |
address. Mr.. Langdale sang several patriotic |
onQs and was accompanied by MIR. BoWden, /
Yale '91, on q eornet and Mrs. s. D. Paine, /
rife Of che lecturer, en- the piano.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
FAIR HAVEN.
General Items That VIII Interest Fail
Haven Readers.

General Items That 1nteReBE
Haven Readers.
John Stephany, who is about to enter the
meat business in Ohio, has left for that place
with his family.
Rev. Fl. NJ. Thompson has received call
to the Memorial Baptist church in Hartford,
but has not decided whether he will accept
or not.
Pearl street church on: Resolved, that the
power of the pulpit is greater than the power
of the press"
John Doolan, who was suspended for vio-
lation of the rules of theFairHaven and West
vile horse railroad company, was yesterday
reinstated to his former position of first extra
conductor of the Fair Haven and Westville
road, the charges against him of smoking
while on duty being considered too trivial.
Old Fair Haveners who have taken note of
the work of every Yale crew that has ap-
peared in the river in several years say that
the present crew seems to be quite strong
one.
Martin Scranton, who has been employed
by A. D. Maltby for several years, has gone
to Ohio where he viii engage in business.
The I. v. Y. and A. A. A. clubs composed
of east side young people will make Fourth
of Jnly excursion on the Yale launch.
Hiram Camp has returned from Northfeld,
where he has been visiting Mr.. Moody s
school. He will attend the commencement
exercises later.
Henry Ellenberger is to make trip to
Willimantic on his bicycle.
There was quite q pretty wedding at st.
Francis church Wednesday night, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Mamie Roach,
daughter of John Roach, formerly eontrac-
tor at the clock shop, and P. F. Cummings
of Summer street. Miss Ellen ICELAND was
the bridesmaid and James Kane
acted as best man. After the ceremony q re-
ception was held at the home of the brides
parents, which was attended by host of
friends of the young couple who had assem-
bled to wish them God-speed on their matri-
monial journey. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
left after the reception for a wedding tour
that will include several cities in New En-
gland.
James e. Smith and wife and Miss Emma
Smith left yesterday for Merwin's Point
where they have taken q cottage for the sum-
mer.
e. @. Rowe has Joined the bicycle club and
will parade with them in Bridgeport on the
Fourth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22

Court Robert Emmett, A. o. F., one of the
youngest and most prosperous courts, has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: @. R., Martin Flynn; s. G. r. Thomas
E. La1or; financial secretary, Daniel Cain;
recording secretary, ]. Moriarty; treasurer,
James Byrne; S. W., Thomas Dowd; j, W.,
Charles Mccarthy; S. B., P. n. Murphy; ].
B., Daniel Flynn; physician, DR.. r. q.
Wheeler; apothecary, A. F. Woods Sons.
The court viii give an excursion the coming
summer, the arrangements now being in the
hands of an efficient committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
Personal JOTTINGs
About New Haven People and other
People.

About New Haven People and other
People.
Mrs. Jonathan Ingersoll and her son will
sail for Europe July 4th to be absent two
months.
Senator Hswley was elected trustee of
Hamilton college Wednesday by $40 out OF
$50 votes.
The Hon. Chester Tilden of Willimantic,
who has been Ill for long time, is able to
get ont of doors again.
Michael Scully, aged II, son of Michael
Scully Of Ashmun street, died at the hospital
early yesterday morning of heart disease.
Herbert Barnes, of Strong, Barnes, Hart Sc
Co., who was severely injuyed by fall, is
now, DR.. William Thompson says, improving
rapidly.
Col. Z. f. Durand of this city, vice chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias, assisted in
the institution of a new lodge in Norwich
last night.
Frank N. Gibbs, the ex-train dispatcher,
whose blunder caused the death of Coadue-
tor Stebbins, has moved with his family to
New York.
Human Platt, an old and highly esteemed
resident of WATERFOWL, died 18th inst. He
was wealthy farmer and a remarkably well
read man.
Augustus G. Blot, who died in WATERFOWL,
18th, was well known as a writer on agricul-
tuIe and chemistry for the newspapers and
periodicals.
Theodore 81. Lester. one of the best known
citizens of Mantle, died at his home in that
village Tuesday, 18th. He was nearly nifty
years of age.
The Rev. J. e. Herman, 3 Yale graduate,
has been called by the Congregational
churches in the town of Canaan, including
Falls Village.
Mr.. Joseph Hale of this city, formerly of
Woodbridge and now in his 74th year, whose
very serious illness was reported recently, is
gaining little daily.
Mrs. Francis j. Holland, Mrs. Charles r.
Chapman and Miss Chapman left Hartford
Yesterday for Saratoga, where they viii re-
main for the season.
Rev. DR. HARDWOOD will sail for Germany
July 4th on the steamer Westernland; his
ninth voyage to Europe. He finds an ocean
voyage very recuperative to his health.
Rufus E. Hitchcock, who died in Water
bury, 18th. aged 81, was president of the R.
e. Hitchcock company, paper box manufac-
turera, and one of the most enterprising men
In the place.
Mr.. Joseph d. Rice of this city, who has
been studying for two years past at the Leip-
sie Conservatory OF Music, Germany, sails
~ home on the Aller next Wednesday. For
I week OF two past he has been travelling in |
Germany, viewing some of the cities he had |
not before visited
TfyOu have cutting. scalding or stinging /
,ensafiens in the parts when voiding urine, /
swamp Root viii quickly relieve and cure.
Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal
,oun, wholesale druggists, New Haven, CT i
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
THEY ARE I'm EARrEsr.

Meeting of the Young Mems Republi.
can Club Last Might President |
Howarth's Advice to the Members |
New memh ers AdmItted-The Ratffl.
: cation ON the 2sth-Ftfty Gums TO be |
Fired ON News OF the Nominations.
The Young Republicans are going right
ahead to do all they can for the success of
the Republican ticket this fall. They seem
to have been infused with new life, and they
will work as they never have done before.
There was large meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican club last night. All seemed
to be enthusiastic over the success of the
ticket. An amendment to- the bylaws,
raising the yearly dues of the cadets from
one to-two dollars, was received and laid
over for one month according to the rule.
The following members were voted in: E.
E. Allyn, Robert e. Baldwin, r. Il. Wsrden,
ir., Edward B. Ely, B. B. Champlin, William
L. Warner, William IL. Barnber9, Fred F.
Tompkins, G. e. Prince, Fred L. Barnum,
Fred N Clark, W.. P. Andrews, W. N.
Allyn.
The following were admitted as cadets:
Robert E. L. Hutchinson. Thomas A. Bas-
eets and Arthur L. Bradley.
Twentv-nine applications for membership
were received and will be acted on at the
next meeting.
President Howarth explained that all the
Youns Mems Republican clubs in the coun-
| try win, on the 28th inst, hold ratification
| meetinp. He then made vigorous address,
| in which he said this election would need the
/ best and hardest individual efforts of Republic
cans since 1860 The effort of the Young
| Mems Republican clubs is going to be the sue
cess or the downfall of the party this fall.
The organization OF these CLUBS
| is something unprecedented. The
| object of them is of such a missionary char
acter that success must be the outcome. It
must be individual efforts, however, to bring
about success We must succeed. Let us
all come forward and say that whoever the
kcandidates are they will receive our support.
The campaign cannot be run by talk, but by
intelligence and money, the latter to defray
the legitimate expenses. Success must DC
got by might and power. Let our motto be
that we will be successful. There will be q
| ratification in over 10, 600 towns on the 2oth
inst.
Wien Mr.. Howarth had finished he was
Iapplauded.
The campaign committee was instructed
to hire hall and speakers for next Thurs
j days ratification. This committee will act
in cooperation with the one from the Repub
lican league. There will be bands of music
fireworks and speaking.
1 The Republican soWn committee met yes
terday. and the chairman was instructed tc
make arrangements for the firing of fifty guns
on the Green as soon as the candidates are
/ placed in nomination.
i The Young Mems club intends also to have
i a rousing time when the banner is ready te
lsWing to the breeze.
After the meeting adjourned last Righ
Prof Shepard drilled the singers in singing
campaign songs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22

Throngs from the city circulated about at
Savin Rock last evening enjoying the cool
breezes and a few hours recreation.
Miller's opening day was fine success.
Crowds visited his refreshment garden and
billiard rooms and enjoyed the fne music by
Thomas orchestra, which Mr.. Miller hired
for the occasion. Many tripped the light
fantastic toe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22

John B. Doris and John L. Sullivan's cir
Gus will show in this city at two perform
ances on Tuesday next. This show is one-of
the very best on the road. Doris has with
him the two best riders in the business. Ella
Stokes and Robert Stickney. Sullivan will
positively appear in friendly glove contest
with Jack Ashton. There Is but one ring,
but in that one will appear the very best per-
formers in the business. Nobody who en-
Joys q really first class circus should fail to
akfeaH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
Friday, June 92, 1855.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs FOR To-DA'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
Anchor Iine-Henderson Brothers
Bargains-J. II. Kearney.
DERBY Races-Sscond Spring Meeting.
For Residence-W. II. Couch.
For Sale-House-B eecher's Exchange.
Fresh Kennebec Salnon-W. D. Judson.
It is Not Necessary-Hub Clothing Hogee
Jobn b. Doris, Circus-Tuesday, June IS.
Lost-ShaWI-C. q. Leete q Co.
Money To L0an-S29 Chapel Street.
Money To Loan-L B. HinmAn.
PIeasant Summer House-P. o. Bex sos.
Probate Notice-Estate OF George II. Allen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS High Street.
Wanted-Man-36 DixWen avenue.
WANTED situatfon-775 Chapel Street
Observation-Disclosures Chapel Street.
Wanted- GItuatlon-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted- Situation-775 Chapel Street.
Wanfed- Gituation-212 Hamilton Street.
Wanted -situation-2o4 Davenport Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wanted-SltuAtion- go Vine street.
State Street.
wanted Situation-711 State Street.
Warren Brand Salmon--J. D. Deweu q Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
An7ndirees ConsrIbution.

The Historical society has recently been
made the recipient of an article which il
doubtless added with pleasure to their ale
ready large collection of interesting and val-
liable relics. This last ono ID . twenty dollar
Confederate-biil, which was recently dropped
into the contribution box Of one of our city
churches. Even Confederate bills have their
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
no! FOR ellen Islana.

In answer to many inquiries it can be stated
that Glen Island will be open to the people Of
New Haven and vicinity July 9th, and the
steamer John q. Starin win make the drst
trip there on that date. After that she will
run every Tuesday and Thursday during the
aAaaon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
Rrrnt nIefhodfet Rplacopal ohurch.

First meshodise Episcopal Church.
At the First Methodist church this even
ing Rev. STA Six, one Of the delegates to the
late general conference and for twenty years
faithful preacher and presiding elder in his
native country, win speak on 's0ur Work in
China" His address win be interpreted by
Rev. DR.. Sits, returned missionary, who
win also address the meeting
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
Tha Hnnaeliaat MAN LIN Nau uaxan

As we'll as the handsomest and others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, q remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Price so cents
and 81. f21 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22

Persons leaving the city for a long .SsaIEk
short period during the summer can snIsya
dress at the rate of 80 cents mogxS, ly..ae,a
paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
High school TENNIS Tournament.

The third round in the Hi1house High
school tennis tournament ended yesterday.
Ramsde1l beat Whittemore two sets out of
three, 81, 5-6, SO. Ramsdell will now play
the finals with Mcfarland for the champion
ship in the singles.
In the doubles Whittemore and e. Feote
beat L. CLARK and d. c. Mcneil SO, &c, 6-1.
This gives the championship in the doubles
to Whittemore and A. E. Foote.
As so many young ladies have entered, the
tournament viii be kept open until Wednes-
day next:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
THE RACES Ar OHARTER OAK.

a Series of Surprises to the Book.
makers.
HARTFORD, Ct, June 21.--This was an
other day of excellent sport at Charter Oak
Park, with a very good attendance. In the
first race, the 2:31 trotting class, Watt was a
strong favorite in the betting before the
start, bat went to the rear in the frst heat,
which was unexpectedly taken by Moreau.
Watt did not show himself until the third
heat, when he went to the front and took the
race in straight heats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
Died Suddenly In North Haven YesIer.
day.

A large circle of friends will regret to learn
of the death of Mrs. Mary E, Boynton, wife
of Charles B. Smith, which occurred yester-
day afternoon at Q O'Clock at her home in
North Haven. She leaves son two weeks
old, daughter of sixteen and one of eight
years. She was an, estimable woman and
her loss will be much regretted. She had
been i'll with peritonitis, but up to yesterday
noon was thought to be in a fair way for
recovery. She was member of the Congre-
gational church, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds pastor.
Mr. Smith is superintendent of the needle
shop of Andrew Smith & Co. on Day street,
this city. Many friends will deeply sympa-
thize with him in his bereavement. De-
ceased was a cousin of Mr. Smith of the New
Haven Window Shade company and of Mr..
Mcqueen, the builder here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22

To morrow's races are the 2:19 and 2:34
classes, trotting, and in addition the Jetfer-
sonian gelding Farmer Boy will trot an exhi-
bition mile with q runner to endeavor to
beat his New York exhibition time of 2:1SL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
wEATHER RECoRD.

INDIoATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
war DKPARTMKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, d. c., am. June %, 1883. >
For New England: Light to fresh southeasterIy
winds, stationary temperature. occasional light
rains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
new HAVEN, CONN.
subsor1ption hates,

o,s YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THRxr MONTHS, $3.50; OEH MONTH. 90
cpNra ONE wEEK, 10 DENTS; SIHeLn
ooprns, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
Social Time in she Annex last Even
National Association of Fire I'm
UanaAFm

National Association of Fire EN-
gineers.
The annual meeting. of the National Fire
Engineers association will be held at Mime
apolis opening August IA. Chief Hendrick
will attend and participate in the excursion
trip arranged by the Buffaloites, which is to
be an all lake route from Buffalo to Duluth,
occupying six days and an eight hour ride to
Minneapolis. The return will be by rail.
This lake trip will allow the delegates to land
at Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Port Huron, Sault
st. Marie, Marquette, Portage lake and other
commercial towns to make brief tour of
kIrAaa nrnsnerons husiness canters
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
SUMMARY.
Purse s6Oo-For 2:fs class. pacir

The last race of the day. the 2:27 trotting,
was an exciting contest and treated the
bookmakers to series of genuine surprises.
Before the start Delmonte sold at $25 to So
on the field, but Green Girl held the lead
from the start and won easily. Delmonte
was still the favorite In the betting, but the
second heat was repetition of the first
Green Girl now became the favorite, but
betters were demoralized by the third and
fourth heats going to Fiction, Green Girl
breaking badly at times. This neceasitated
q fifth heat, the finish of which was an excit-
ing brush between Green Girl and Delmonte,
the former barely leading at the finish.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22
SUMMARY.
Purse seoo-For the s:sl class, trottin

The next race called. the 2:1S pacing, was
taken by the favorite, Georgetown, who So
cured the first, second and fourth heats, the
third going to Lady Wilkin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-22

TfyOu have cutting, scalding or stinging
sersafiens in the parts when voiding urine,
swamp Root will quickly relieve and cure.
Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal
hcun, wholesale druggists. New Haven, CT
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
WANTS.

WANTkD:-Two or three reliable Col
lec'ors aud Agents at this office. A librr-
al PERCENTAGE paid on all bills collector
Call at once between the hours of and
II o clock, a. IN and M.
WANTED:- At this office a
young man. who will be willing
10 make himself generally useful.
Liberal wages including board.
WANTED AT the Bee office two
practical printers. Any young
man who wants TO learn his trade
can do so hy calling at this office.
A boy also can obtain employment
hy calling at the Bee office. He
must make himself generally use
full. No other need apply. Lib
eral wages and board.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
Christopher Addison and Jerry

Christopher Addison and Jerry
Robinson.
Fourteenth, Delegates, A, ii.
s. Davis, VIM. K. Brown, VIM.
Simpson; alternates, Gustave Mel
son, Fl. A. Mallory and L. Mack
all. -
Fifteenth, Delegates, John W.
Freeman, M. d. Helm and Ber-
mad West; alternates, Thos. Bailey,
A. Jones and John w. Bell.
Sixteenth, Delegates, William
II. Lee, P. 81. Carson and Peter
B. Meredith; slternates, Tllghman
Dorsey, J. w Lomax.
Seventeenth, Delegates, Messrs
Jas. Washington, John 81. Brown
and James FL. Gordon; alternates,
c. Gunwell and Robert Olmstead.
Eighteenth, Delegates, B. A
Mcdonald, Lewis Willis, Arthur
Redman; alternates, VIM. Blake,
V. p. Addison, Thornton Banks;
contesting delegates, Messrs. VIM.
Blake, VIM. Mccoy and G.. A,
Willis; alternates, Messrs. Bolden
Evans and Jas. Willis. The tenn
porary chairman appointed the
old delegates to represent the
district, thus making a contest.
Ninteenth, Delegates, Andrew
Gleason, M. O'Brien Pink Warren
Going; alternates, VIM. Ward and
| P. Breen.
Twentieth, Delegates, Charles
Moore, Mark Travers and Major
w. G. Cox; alternates, NJ. Ill
Robinson, S. Cooper and w. Jones
Twenty-frst, Delegates, VIM
H. Cracker, Thomas Scott anc
Appleton P. Clark, alternates
Frank Joyce, Walter Middleton
Twenty-second. Delegates, d
Stillyard, j. IT. Barnes a d Thos
Gallagher; alternates, William o
Hawkins and John Martin.
The new committee will NEE
Tue day evening Jan. 10, at st
George Hall, SO 11th ST. ii. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

present attitude of the court will
be sustained or reversed in the
future by the single vote of the
judge nov to be appointed to the
vacancy"
Judge Tucker remarks that it
will be worth millions of dollars
of profit to railroad corporation,
mill and factory owners. etc., and
an equal loss to the work people 1T
such a Judge should have the cas-
ting vote In the Supreme Court.
He asked Messrs. POwderly and
Arthur, as the official heads of or
gan'zed constituencies most deep
ly interested, to hold Lucius @. Q.
Lamar responsible for the decision
of the courts of his State, and to
demonstrate positively and effec-
tually against his confirmation as
ajudge.