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Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.

Brief Mention
 The best plate printing at Dornnan's.
 Max Osterweis is at Saratoga on account oi i'll health.
 Morris Nathan and family leave to day foa three weeks stay in Brooklyn.
 The committee on claims meet this even ing in rooms 10 and Il City Hall.
 Mr. Fred Beecher of Bethany, who wa gored by bull, continues improving.
 Attorney N. L. Holm, of New York, vii occupy a cottage at Savin Rock this sum mer.
 Stoddard, Kimberly & Go. have just re ceived cargo of Ponce molasses by brigan tine Acacia.
 Manager Wall of the New Haven Opert House has leased the new Simpson Opers House in Wallingford.
 Rev. E. W. Babcock, who has been in New York last Saturday.
 Fred Quintard, formerly freight agent of the Derby road, is about to open fancy grocery store in Waterbury.
 The death rate in New Haven for the past thirty days has been larger than usual, owing to the damp, cold weather.
 Lincoln E. Crosby, the woolen manufsc- turer of Glastonbury, is still at the hos pital, but is daily improving.
 MT. Martin, who was injured by pile of lumber falling on him, was reported improv- ing at the hospital last evening.
 Professor F. E. Bristol of New York, long connected with the New Haven Conservatory of Music, was in town for short stay yes terday.
 In Hartford Mr. Frederick Mahl has sold his new brick house Nos. 98, 100 and 102 Hopkins street to MT. Otis 0. I.ackey for 5000.
 The funeral of Miss Mary A. Hayes of An sonia, who died of brain disease, took place yesterday from the Church of the Assump- tion, Ansonia.
 The Avon Gun club has accepted tn 6 challenge of the New Haven Gun club to shoot a match for the championship of the State at Avon next Friday.
 An entertainment followed by a supper will be given in the Woodbridge Congregs- tional church this evening to raise money for repairing the parsonage.
 MT. Frank K. s. Munger, the former pop ular clerk of the Selden House, is arranging to accompany his mother to Toronto, Can- ada. They will start in @ short time.
 The new yacht recently purchased by Mir. George E. Dudley has arrived in the harbor from New York. The name of the new boat is "Jewel" She is 35 feet in length, Il foot beam and draws 31S feet of water.
 Mrs. John Hutchinson. aged forty-two, wife of John Hutchinson a prominent Bran ford merchant, died Saturday. She was very highly esteemed. She leaves six children. One daughter is in the employ of the Securi- ty Insurance company, this city. The inter ment will be in Brooklyn, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

CAH4 NOIESs
 The Sophomore SOcIetIes-A Celebra-
 ton i'm Their MemOry-TuGOrs Are
 Jostled About-FIushing vs. Yale
 Brief Mention.
 Flushing vs. Yale at the Field at 4:15 to- day.
 The elections to the junior societies will be announced tonight.
 The senior class picture will be taken on the steps of Sloane at 1:3O Thursday
 Yale plays Columbia at the Polo grounds tomorrow
 The students indulged in a more extensive celebration of the defunct sophomore socie- ties last evening than they have in several years. Headed by drum corps composed of six undergraduates, under the skillful lead ership of Woodward '89, the boys in the order of classes marched about the campus cheering the several buildings. Colopel Boris 'SS was in command. They visited President Dwight, but tailed to induce him to make his appearance, and returning thence to the campus they proceeded up Chapel street in the most original marching order, executing the most eccentric moye- ments, something of cross between can can and Zulu war dance, down York to Professor Wright's residence, where again tne1r lusty cheers 1alled to call forth re- sponse. On the return march general break for the fence was made at the corner of High and Chapel streets. A scene of confusion followed. Calls for '91, mingled with cheers and yells, filled the air. There was a general squabble and several freshmen were being raised to the fence when prominent professor ap- peared on the scene. He tried to stop the turmoil, but as well seek to check the whirl- wind. After in vain endeavoring to get the names of several innocent onlookers he re- tired somewhat crestfallen. Bat now a tutor appeared on the scene and now another. The corps of freshman instructors descended on the crowd es the alarm of ''faculty' was raised. After the tutors had been consider. ably jostled they were successful in quelling the disturbance. An enthusiastic freshman was seen bearing away rail of the much prized fence. There was an interesting match soon after for the possession of the trophy. And the sophomore societies rest in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
The Remarkable Growth of the Moxle

It was only two and half years ago that this Central American plant, Moxie Nerve Food, first came into use. Now the country is studded with factories and it's consump- ton is marvellous. At first cautious people were inclined to laugh at it's pretensions. Now it is the common beverage of the Iead- ing people of the United States. To satisfy the public incredulity, the comp any offered $5, 900 if they could not prove it had reeov- cred hopeless, helpless cases of old paralysis; helpless men under the liquor appetite; in valid women, completely broken with ner- vous exhaustion until utterly wrecked-cases medicine could not help. That broke the ice Then it was flood. There are thou sands of families that use it the year round. It has certainly proved to be the most useful beverage ever placed before the public, and a great favorite with females.
 ny21 2taw&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
Winsted's Scandal.

Mrs. Milton R. Walker left Winsted few days ago. and her bondsman, D. 0. An drews, not liking the situation, procured the services of Bailif Adams and went to Thom- aston, where they hunted up the woman, and MT. Andrews surrendered her into the hands of the law. She was taken to Win sted Friday and the same evening to Liteh- field jail. It is the opinion of parties who have watched her movements that within twenty four hours she would have been join ed by another party and would have taken Hirht
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
THE GRAND CIRCUS ROYAL.
The Mighty Monarch of All Ten Cen ShQWR.

Shows.
 This mammoth low-priced show will be in New Haven for three days only, com mencing next Thursday, May 24. and will occupy the spacious grounds on Howard avenue near Kimberly avenue. This show comes here with strong endorsements from the entire press wherever it has exhibited Its attractions are numerous. There are fifty acts to be seen in the one large old- fashioned ring and on the elevated stage. The Danbury News of Thursday, May 17th, says that the show compares very favorably with any of the best circuses on the road and that taking into consideration the low price of admission the performance was wonder full
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
TerrIbIv Injured.

BRIDGEPORT, May 21.-Samuel Ward of No. 30 Fairmount street met with painful accident this morning. He was at work run ming brass through rollers at the Bridgeport brass shop. and while thus engaged caught his fingers in the rollers, which were about two inches apart, and his right arm was drawn through them, crushing the bones and tearing the skin from it in frighful man ner. The injured man was taken to the hospital, where the arm was bandaged. It was aseertained that two bones in his hand were broken and several others crushed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
EAST SIDE M. E. CHURCH.
 The Chapel Probably to be Removed Across the Street.

Enc Chapel Probably to be Removed
 Across the Street.
 The Rev S. D. Paine, pastor of the East Side M. E. church, preached a temperance sermon Sunday night to a very large congre- gstion, there being only standing room to be had in the rear of the church. At the morn ing service 8 delegation of G. A. R. men in uniform from Fair Haven were present.
 MT. Paine has been invited to deliver the memorial address at East Haven on the morn ing of Decoration day.
 The pretty chapel of the East Side church people will in all probability be removed soon to the more eligible site on the opposite cor ner (of Four Corners) where the Four Corners Hotel stood which was burned down some time ago. The chapel is now at the corner of Woodward ana Townsend avenues.
 MT. Paine, the new pastor at Four Corners, is creating quite an interest among the popu- lation there.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
LIouor Dealers Arrested,

John Fitzgerald, who keeps grocery and saloon at 209 Franklin street, and James M Morrison, who keeps saloon at 967 Grand avenue, were arrested yesterday for keeping their saloons open on Sunday. Prosecuting Attorney Fowler thinks there are at least 8 hundred saloons that are doing Sunday business
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
PersonaI Jottangs.

Mir. M. Steinert and wife are in Nassau, Prussia. They write to friends in this city that they are having most pleasant trip 6n the continent.
 Mrs. Ormiston Chant, of England, will speak on the White Cross movement in the United church chapel, Temple street, next ThurEday evening.
 Miss Alice E. Ely, daughter of Mir. Fred- erick E. Ely of Thompsonville, will be mar- ried to Fred D. Jewett of Hartford ct pm. tomorrow. Mir. Jewett is in the Hartford office of the Iowa Mortgage company. Mir. John G. North is able to walk out, but not able to come to the city from his home fin Milford. Hopes that all the effects of his recent paraIytic st roke will pass away are entertained. It is not expected that he will return to the city for several weeks yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
A SUICIDES FATE.
Dies of Ills Injuries.

Durkin Di0s Of His IDJufIes
 BRIDGEPORT. May 21.-Frank Durkin, the man who attempted to commit suicide at New Milford Saturday, died this morning at six o'clock at the hospital in this city. A silver tube was inserted into Durkin's wind pipe after his arrival at the hospital to enable him to breathe through the ghastly aperture he had made and the opening was sewed up. This morning Durkin had shock indicative of collapse which was the immediate cause of his death. His relations in New Milford have been notified and will take charge of the body. Durkin was about forty years of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
PARASOLS {!
PARASOLS :!

Novelties received daiystys  which shall during the usually stylish handles, Carriage  these this carried.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. kandF n
 
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 
  5s
  i21I DRESS GOODS.
  suitngs, sold
  aTd all all regular quality for s5 WARRANTED GLOVES.
  the latest shades pair hand seTed and gss between imported Chamber actually worth $4 Dinner Sets; these cheapat $3o Special Attractions in Carpets This Week. o Alexandra Cloth and all long b hand  usually sold $225 $5 $3 and s5O
  offer ads Kid Opera Toe Slippers steel positively
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

J. H. Keefe, two-story frame dwelling 22x48 feet on Washington street.
 Robert Reed, two-story frame dwelling 27x37 on Wolcott street
 Truman Allen, two two-story frame dwell ings each 22x28 feet on Spring street.
 W. J. Atwater, two-story frame dwelling 20x52 feet on Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
Grays' Field Day.

The spring parade of the Grays took place yesterday. The company, forty strong, marched out to a lot near the upper end of Orange street and practiced field manoeuvres. W. H. Blakeslee, the company caterer, served lunch at the field. The afternoon was spent at the Quinnipiac rife range.
 About 38 men qualified for the first class marksmen. There will be battalion drill next Friday evening at the armory. On Tuesday, evening, May 29, there will be 6 full dress battalion drill, reviewed by the adiutant general
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
Tuesday, May 99, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Announcement-E. R. Jeffcott. Auction Sale-W. J. Atwater, Receiver. Bicycles and Tricycles-W. M. Frisbie Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists Elys Cream Balm-At Druggists ForepaHgh's Circus-June C. For Rent-Store-B. l.. Lambert. For Sale-Ice Box--115 State Street. For Sale-Piano-87 Church Street. For Sale-House-B. l.. Lambert. Great Dissolution Sale-Wm. Nicely & Co Grand Circus Roy0l-Howard Avenue Lost-Pocketbook-W. M. Wellman- Lost-Dolman-9C College Street. Probate Notice-EState of George Gabriel. Rubber Hose-73 Church Street. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Sturtevant House Broadway. New York. Wanted-Rent-Tenant- Wanted-Young Lady-P. o. Box 1886. Wanted-Boy-Baker. Wanted-Young MaTt-B. T. Wanted-Waist Hand-40 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Situation- Broadway Wanted-situation-75 Orange Street. Wanted -Situation-286 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-711 Grand Avenue. Wanted -SituatiOn-164 Franklin Street. Wanted -Situation-445 Orange Street. Wanted Situation-27 Rose Street. Wanted-S -Situatien-712 Orange Street. Wanted-S -Situation-219W West Street. Writing School-49 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
C,,or1o- n.k p.~k

Secretary T. o. King has received new entry for the $4,000 pacing race. The sub scriber is L. J. Smith from Denver, Col, and it is supposed that he will bring fast mare which was bred in California.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

Advertising patent medicine in the pecn- liar way in which the proprietor of KemPs Balsam for coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for. it sample bottle free that they may try it before purchasing The large bottles are 5Oc and ST. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption. o&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

There are about 1000 dogs in New Britain. at least one would think so from the appear ance at the park every morning. And yei there are only -527 of them registered. Hart ford Poat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
CoIored Rennhlieana.

All members of the colored Republican club will please meet at Day's hall this Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. Business of i'm portance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
WEATHEk RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINGToN D. O., a.m., May 22 1SSo. For New England: Warmer, fair weather. winds becoming light to fresh easterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

tIOMsb COmVenB1Ons
 The Connecticut Sunday School association will hold convention in the Central Village Congregational church, eastern Connecticut, next Thursday. Among the exercises will be brief addresses in the evening upon the theme "The cooperation of teachers and parents, and at S:15 discussion of the topic ''The work of the Sunday school in the communi- ty," introduced by H. J. Prudden, of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
A walk over tha stata

During the vacation of the Berkeley Divin- ity school at Middletown, Rev. Prof. Pinney and some of the students will take 8 stroll through the State on foot.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
H! MY HEAD.

The pain from Neuralgia and it's companion disease Rheumatism is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are needlessly suf- fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties:
 Williamsport. Ind, Oct. 8. 1sS7 Having been afflicted with neuralgia for the past four years. and trying almost every thing, but in vain, finally heard of Athlo- phoros.. After taking one bottle found it to be helping me, and after taking four bot ties of AEhlOphoros and one of Pills found that was entirely well. I think the medi- cine is positively sure clsre.
 CHAUNCEY B. REDDICK.
 Nit. Carmel IL, Dec 26, 1887 have used Athlophoros in my family and find it to be the greatest medicine for nsu- ralgia in existence, and having had its fangs fastened upon me for the past 30 years Iknow whereof speak. Mas. JULIA CHIFFON. ~ Send cents for the beautiful colore6 pic ture, Moerish Maiden." ]" 1MEAJHI0RN0R0s co. 5f2 MtaN g. H.k
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
snh.erintion Rates

OLE YEAR, $6.OO; S1x MONTHS, $3.OO; rHREF MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 opSrs ONE WEEK, 16 oENTs; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
ON DECORATION DAY.
The Yacht Club to Dine at the Branforl
 Point House.

The yachting season will open Decoration day, May 30, and the New Haven Yacht club will take their first sail. The committee through R. R. Hopkins, jr., their chairman, have decided to have their banquet at Land- lord Swifts Branford Point House.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
WtVI PTav Again.
ToO Many n0Wm.

The James J. Carr and the John P. Carney base ball teams will play another game of ball at Hamilton Park Thursday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
TDrereated People,

By a Physlclan! "My w4ae is a staOag advocate of your Quin1ne Plaster. It rs1eEed her immensely" She had pain in the ade.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

Do not discourage your children by mak- ing them practice on poor piano. Get them Mathushek of the Treat & Shepard Go. and they will enjoy practising.
 my22 eod&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
NOW fn tIna Tim,

 To buy your rubber hose and hose reels al the Goodyear Rubber store, 73 Church street Large stock at the lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

To disinfect cellars, waste pipes, water closets, etc., always use Platt's Chlorides.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22
BOSTON CLOTHlNG GO. Giant ClOthiGpS O[ America, 853 Chapel Street,
 G. W. TOwLE, Manager.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES.

SPECIAL GOOD VALUES. Canton Preserved Ginger, large pots, s5c each. Haut Sauternes, frst-class White Wine $4 .25 case quarts.
 English fresh Fruit Jans 25c each. Duff Gordon Sherry, superior Table Wine, at $4 per gallon.
 Imported French Chocolate 39c pound. The standard California Claret, "Medoc,' $3.S0 dozen, quarts.
 Shall pots Canton Ginger, 37c each. Bass Ale. bottled in England, per dog. quarts S3.15.
 New Grass Edam Cheese, $1. A f1rst-class French Champagne, in perfect or der, $22, pints
 Olive Oil, in half gallon tins, $1.6o. otard. Dupy & Go. Cognac, 3star, old importa- tion, very low.
 Imported Waters, five varieties, BOG. Gallon jars Queen Olives, S1.75. Smiths Philadelphia Ale and Stout, $1.5 dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-22

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-02
A Clash with the Commissioner

Baltimore dispatch: Last July the in
t~erstate commerce commission on COM
plant of individual oil refiners of Balti-
more, ordered that the charges on crude
oil for transportation from Washington.
Penn, to Baltimore, should not exceed
40 cents q barrel. This order was sent
to the Pennsylvania Railway company,
it having been shown that the rate from
Washington, Penn, had been increased
from A. to so cents q barrel. 1t seems
that rather than carry the oil at A. cents
the company decided to abandon the
traffic, for President Roberts in n letter
on October IS, to Judge Cooley, chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mission, says: The rate of 80 cents,
which we had previously adopted, was
m that WAS already SO low that we were
satisfied before the action of your COM
mission that it could not bring any
proper return to IL company, and that
it would be very much better for us that
the traffic should select some therroute
or some other means of transportation.
In reply to this Judge Cody wrote on
Saturday last: 81 understand now that
what has been done in this case was done
for the purpose OF avoiding giving effect
to the decision the commission had
made. Certainly the commission can
not recognize your right to take the &C
ton you have done, which seems to as
sert on behalf of your company a right
to accept or decline Mt will traffic offered
you. We shall be glad to meet you at
any time which viii suit your conve-
nience in confidence"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-02

correspondence, You must have both
sides Of it, and this letter from the Brit
isll minister was called forth by O letter
from California written by a native OF
England.
Mr. Blaine then read the letter, in
which the writer states to Mr.. Saville-
West that his faith has been shaken by
President Cleveland's administration
and writes to the British minister to dis
solve his doubt, and Mr.. West says to
the California man that the recent pro-
ceeding of the president is only a little
by-play, which does not mean anything.
He need not be afraid, and all the other
English voters can go ahead with per-
feet confidence.
Mr.. Blaine resumed:
Three ministers of the United States,
certainly two, have had their walking
papers for offenses less grave than that,
and tonight if IN American minister at
England should write to an English
voter advising him to support either
side as the one favorable to the United
%5tates, he would be politely invited to
sail home by the next steamer. And
what does the secretary of state do?
Why, he says it was no harm, it was
only private. Well, suppose he sends q
private circular, suppose he issues 10, 900
If them and marks them private in the
corner, and there came q discovery! /
suppose Secretary Bayard would say
mot q particle of harm, SO long as you
mark them private and as long as you
mark them private they will have so
much more beneficial effect when they
Let into the public print"
And so this has done it's perfect work.
It was written for Grover Cleveland.
Groans. 1t was written in aid of him
t. bring the whole naturaliZed English
voters to his support, and Mr.. Cleve-
lands premier at the head of his cabinet
says it is all right, and we are to have a
British minister at Washington giving
his opinion as to what we should do in
this country, in our political and our
domestic parties. One remark he makes
/ wish to comment on particularly, for
1 call it an insult to the republican
party. [ protest in the name of that
party against Lord Sackville-West say
ing that the rejection by the repub1i-
can senate of an outrageous and
miserable and dastardly fishery
treaty was a mere political ruse for this
campaign. He has no right to say so.
He has never seen a senate heretofore in
the history of this republic, democratic,
or wing, or republican, or federal, that
would for n moment have entertained
that fishery treaty. Not one. And
Lord Sacllville West has no right to say
to the American people that the sena-
torial representatives of that great party
in looking after the national honor are
merely committing q political ruse. He
will find n political ruse of that kind will
last so long as the honor of the Ameri-
can flag is to be preserved and the right
of the hardy fishermen of America to be
protected. TCheers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-02
Idw-lnfyinn Hunters Iynchai.

Cheyenne dispatch: A cowboy from
the Snake river country brings news of
the lynching of T. W. Adams and a
companion known as ''Dutchy."
The two men had been slaughtering
elk and deer for their horns and hides,
in violation of the state law, and were
demonstrated with by an ex-ranchman
named johnson, who said he would re-
port them to the authorities if they did
not desist. This enraged the hunters
who that night burned down the house
of Johnson and threatened TO kill him
if he interfered again. johnson rode
to the settlement near by end gathered
a force of forty men, WHO caught the
hunters and hanged them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-02
Gioantic Railroad Steal Discovered

Eagle Pass CTex.) dispatch: A whole
sale system of freight robbery has been
discovered on the Mexican Central rail
way, which has been carried on for the
past two years. The total loss to the
company is in the neighborhood of $780,
900. Three conductors, a brakeman,
and a former agent of the road are in
Jail, and twenty or thirty more en-
ployes of the road are likely to be ar
rested.