davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
MOSt Comes to New Haven Finds that His Record Tells.

Most Comes to New Haven
 Finds that His Record Tells.
 e~ maven anarchists were pretty mad saturday night. They had advertised Herr Most to speak in the Excharoa b,,iIdino but those who had control of leasing the hail on nearing who was to speak there, at once gave orders to the janitor to keep the anarcbista out of the building. Golden Rule canton composed of New Haven Odd Fellow. le.sad the building, and then sub-lst the hall to ,ho Social Science club. It seems that T. w Curtiss, of the Social Science club. hired +be hall of General George N Moses, who bas charge of it for the Odd Fellows, and told him that it was for the anarchists, but said nothing about Most The latter arrived night; but he and his companions could not get hall anywhere, and they in consequence were very angry that they should be so treated and repaired to Siebold's saloon where they aired their 9risvanc,,s and woes amid potations of beer,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
STATE OORRRsPONDENoE
SOuthfngtOn


 May 13.-The Southington Horse Protec- tion association meet at the court room Tuesday evening.
 A class of eight was instructed in the first and second degrees by Union grange Friday evening.
 The Turner's give social Wednesday evening.
 Eureka lodge No. 75, I. 0. O. F., has a membership in good standing of one hun- dred and sixtY-one r, May 1.-The funeral of William Deadly occurred Friday morning. high mass celebrated at St. Thomas R. c. church, the Rev. M A. Hunt off, ciating. The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.'s foundry remained closed out of respect to the memory of the deceased and so that the men could attend the funeral
 For some time the carriage hardware manufactu- rers, with the exception of H. D. Smith & Co., have had pool, and now the mauufacturers of carriages hardware manufacturer who is not in the pool In other words, they say they will not buy from H. D. Smith & Co The latter company is the pioneer concern in the business, and their trade mark is worth at least ten per cent and the indications that they will have plenty to do for years to come.
 Prof. Morrill,, of New Britain, addressed the meeting of the Southngton Educational association held Friday in the Lewis High school building
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
THE BREWERY STRIKE.

Brewers Who Begin To Question
 Whether Life Is Worth Living-The
 Difficulty at WeIbels.
 The trouble between Brewer Weibel and the Brewers union, which last week seemed to have been satisfactorily settled, has broken out again. An agreement was drawn up and signed by both Weibel and the union that seemed to suit all parties. The objectionable foreman was discharged, and also the non-union men, and union men were taken in their places. Friday night committee from the Brewers union, headed by Charles Hessler, called on MT. Weibel and informed him that the men were unwilling to work longer. They did not know exactly what they were going to stop work for, but they struck. There was a little talk about the pay, but that was satisfactorily explain ed by MT. Weibel. Saturday morning only one man, driver by the name of Arnold, reported for work, and the force of nen that were at work during the recent strike were sent for and set at work. Most of the men employed since the last strike was settled were from out of town and they were not very regular in attending to their work. Tbey would leave without any provocation, thus violating the agreement that had been signed 10 furnish union men to run the brewery. An attache of the brewery said the whole trouble is made by Scheibel, the secretary of the union that he has been trying to make trouble ever since the last strike was settled; that he used to draw $10 per week from the Union, but this was stopped a short time ago, and he receives pay only when there is trouble on hand that requires his attention. It is claimed that Scheibel has grudge against Weibel also, and this is his scheme for revenge. Satur- day the circulars boycotti1g Brewer Wsibel were distributed about town by small boys. The report that non-union men were em- ployed nights in brewing beer is denied None but union men have been employed since the recent strike was settled. The lock out, which was to have taken place May 1st, but was postponed on account of the fire at Fresenius' brewery, will probably take place tomorrow. The agreement between the brewers and the union will end at that time and the contracts will not be renewed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
GRAND LODGE. O, @. E.
The Meeting to be Held fin New Lon
 dom This Week.

@OM 1h1B ~eOAs
 The meeting of the Grand lodge of Con-
 nectieut, I. O. o. F., will take place in New
 London tomorrow. Between thirty and
 forty members of the order are expected to
 attend from New Haven, Waterbury, Hart ford and Bridgeport. AS 1889 is the semi centennial of the establishment of the order in the State, the New Haven representatives will seek to have the Grand lodge meet at New Haven next year, where the first lodge was founded. On September 3, 1889, Quin- nipiac lodge No. was instituted in this city. In view of this fact it would be very appro- priate that the Grand lodge should meet at New'Haven next May, and there is good rea- son to believe that the attempt in this line will be successful. Special exercises com of the fifty years would be held and the meeting would be eminently success full and noteworthy in the history of Connec- ticut Odd Fellowship.
 Ralph Burnham, of Hartford, IS in the line of promotion to grand master at the coming and James Bishop of this city, at present grand warden, will be promoted to deputy grand warden. Judge Coewell, of Waterbury, is spoken of as a candidate for grand warden
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
Ei1IalIctaI.
HaIf.Holfday Market - Prices Go Down Hut the Declines Are Without SfgnfGcance.


 The stock market to-day was of 8 genuine half holiday character Neither the large purchase of bends by the government yesterday nor the excel lent showing of the banks had any influence upon the modest and professional speculation. The move ment of prices was irregular, within very narrow limits and though the net changes were, as rule. declines, they were entirely without significance, The only movement that attractsd any attention a1 all the revival of trading in East Tennessee ond preferred at sharp advance, based presumably upon the excellent showing of the company. As compared with the final prices of last Saturday the prices of stocks are almost universally lower The more important net declines are in Chicago, Bur iBgton and Quincy, 7S per cent; Missouri Pacific 27s: Manhattan railroad, 25s; Fort Worth and Den yer City, 2L4; Reading 21s; Texas Pacific 2; Rich mond and West Point Terminal 15s; Northwestern and Oregon and Transcontinental 1A each; North ern Pacific preferred 15s Louisville and Nashville, Omaha common Peoria. Decatur and Evansville and Urion Pacific 111 each; Canada Southern 12s; New York and New England IA; Lake Shore 11z; Colorado Coal, Delaware, Lackawanna, Pacific Mail and St. Paul each; Western Union X, and Delaware and Hudson, Northern Pacific common and New York Central A each.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNEII. & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
REiss sav1IIe Dies.

Miss Mary E. Savilla, who has been at the hospital for two weeks, died on Saturday of peritonitis. She was thirty years old and the daughter of William F. Saville of 22S Franklin street, formerly restaurant pro prietor on Grand avenue. The deceased will be mourned by many friends. The disease for which she was committed to the hospital, an internal tumor, was such as to leave but little hope for her recovery. An operation was to have been performed as the last re- sort had the patients physical condition i'm proved sufficiently to have warranted it, but her condition daily grew worse, leaving no hope She attended St. Paul's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
Monday, May IA. 1888.
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

MT. Turnout Bradford Presented With
 Two Hundred and Fifty Dollar SiI-
 yer service.
 Purmont Bradford, general superintendent of Sargent & Co.'s, celebrated his golden wedding Saturday evening MT. Bradford has been connected with his present business ffty-four years. In 1844 he began work with Elnathan Peck of New Britain, which busi- ness became successiyely conducted by Peck 6 Walter and then by J. B. Sargent & Co. In 1864 the latter firm moved to this city. In consequence of Mir. Bradford's popularity among his fellow men and his sterling char actsr over one hundred of the employees of Sargent & Co.'s, including the head men of the different departments, invaded MT. Brad ford's house Saturday night and Police Com missioner Charles L. Baldwin, secretary of Sargent G Go. E, in behalf of the visitors pre- sented MT. Bradford with fifty handsome La France roses and made short speech. After this he presented MT. Bradford as a further testimonial from the assembly with a silver service which cost $250. The gift consists of tea urn, cream pitcher and sugar bowl lined with gold, hand chased and plated. The set was made in England in 1884 and is one of the most rare, elegant and valuable silver sets in thecountry It was suitably inscribed. While the speech. making was in progress 8 fine collation. was served
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
Yale,s Weekly RulIetin.

The Yale university bulletin for the week ending May 19 is as follows:
 TUESDAY, MAY IS. Last day of filing applications for graduate fellow ships and scholarships.
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. Last day for handing in commencement pieces, at III Farnam college. Yale Divinity school annivsrsary-Essays and ad- dresses by members of the graduating class. Bat tell chapel 10 @. m. Yale Divinity school anniversary-AIurnpi meeting and discussion on the importance of an educated and learned ministry. Marquand chapel, 2:30 D Yale assembly-Discussion on free trade for the United States. Linonia halI 7:30 D. m.
 THURSDAY, MAY r. Lecture on monetary securities to the senior class in the Law school-James M. Townsend, jr., esq, Of New York city. Law school lecture room, 4;30
 FRIDAY, 18. Berkeley association (evenIng prayer)-Room s9 [, Dwight hall, GAS D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
THE REED MEN.
The Coming Entertainmenr-mueh Mn.
 terest.

The Coming EntertaInmenr-mueh In-
 terest. Next Thursday night, May 17th, the Red Men will give an entertainment in the Athe- neum, consisting of the following programme:
 PART FIRST. Chorus -"Spring Song Waltzes'' . Neutwich
 Amphion Society. Piano Solo" Rigoletto''. ... Verdi -Iiszt
 Miss Lewis. Solo-"Where the LindeHs Bloom ........ Buck
 MT. Griggs. Chorus-"We'll Gently Sing and Piay'' Pinsutt AMphion Society and Miss Russell.
 PART SECOND The Red Men and St. Tammany. ........... Past Grand Sachem Henry L. Hill
 PART THIRD. Male Quartette-"The Haunted Stream, Phelps Msssrs. Gavegan. Newhall, Griggs and Bullard. Chorus-"Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid''
 -Caldicott
 Amphion Society. Solo-"The Devoted Apple e''...............R .Roeckel
 Miss Northrop. Solo ........-.............. Miss Russell Duet-aThe Wood-Bird's Song" Glover Miss Russell and Miss Northrop. Reserv ed seats are now on sale at Pecks bookstore. The interest awakened over the affair promises large audience.
 wv. CA. The monthly meeting of the board of man. agers of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will be held this afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance is especially de- sired.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
FOR SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS,
CURE OF
CANCER and ULCERS.

Judge T. 0. McEendon writes to the Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga., under date of Feb ruary IA, 1888: " About three years ago, Jerry Bradley, colored man, had Q cahcerous sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him great deal of pain, and he lost the sight Of the eye, but was finally cured of the cancer by the use of Swifts Specific. This case is we'll known in Wilkes Co.,, Ga, where he lived (near Danbaryl and of this case, I, myself, had personal knowledge.'
 Mir. L. Cox, of Arkabutla. Tate Co.,, Miss. writes, February 24, 1888 !" suffered O great deal from old ulcers for six years. Your med tcine was recommended to me, and after using six bottles, was completely cured I never saw its equal as Blood Purifier My netghbors will use no other. Your medicine does even more than you claim for it. I havS known 1t to cure cases which were thought to be hopeless. It Is the best medicine made"
 Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, No. e?4 Warren St., Brooklyn, N. Y, writes, February g. 1888 CT commenced using S. g. s. about three years ago. had suffered with sore throat for over year, when I commenced using your remedy. fused Q great many other remedies with no good results. My little girl, also, had sore fingers it commenced from the quick, and then the nails would come of. We doc tored her for over two years, and when com meneed using s. s. s. thought would see what 1t would do fer her. I am thankful to say that it entirely cured her. It is the best remedy know of for the blood. I really believe 1t was the means of saving my life. The doctor told me had throat disease similar to General Grants. cheerfully recommend 1t to all suffering from dis ordered blood. use 1t now g. tonic when ever think need it.
 Mr. B. F. George, Milford P. O., Ellis Co.,, Texas, writes: II had a cancerous wart or mole on my eyelld, es large as the end of my thumb, which had the appearance of cancer, causing me much pain and inflammation, from which suffered long time. Seeing the s. 8. 8. advertised commenced using 1t, and after the use Of few bottles the sore dropped out, my cancer was gone, and was entirely relieved"
 MT. c. ". Pettis, of Akin, s. O.. writes ."I was a sufferer from cancer of the breast and had been under the treatment of three physicians, but 1t did me good. It was so bad that had to stop work. After taking course of S. S. S. I was entirely cured" Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
 Drawer Atlanta
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
TIRE COURT RECORD.
United States District Court - Go
 missioner Wright.

United States District Court Com missioner Wright. On Saturday Charles Rockwell, the Canaan postmaster charged with embedding postage stamps, was brought before Commissioner Wright. Postof1ce Inspector Bario testified to finding discrepancy in Rockwell's stamp account. The defendant was bound over to the district court under $500 bonds.
 Superior court-Civil Side-Jud~e
 FeMn.
 Judge Fenn on Saturday granted divorce to John Matthewman from Harriet B. Mat thewman on the ground of desertion. Upon the finding of facts made by Attorney c K. Bush, as a committee of the Superior court in the case of Elizabeth Mccarthy vs. Robert Mccarthy, Judge Fsnn, Saturday, granted 8 divorce to Mrs. Mccarthy. The decree of the Superior court as granted was an abso- lute divorce to Mrs. Mccarthy, changing her name to Steele, and giving her the custody and absolute control of her children. Mir Mccarthy is a brother of ex. City Auditor Edward McCarthy.
 OstT court - Criminal Side Judge
 ThOmpson.
 Attempted rape-Antonio Nechese against Guiseppi Covadardo, bound over to the Su- perior court.
 Breach of the peace-John Flood against Margaret Flood, 30 days in jail, $7.O6 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
An EIoper tn Jail.

W. H. Gould of Greene street is now in jail in New London. Last week he deserted his wife in this city and eloped with Cora Chester, of doubtful reputation. Gould took $400, and he was obliged to give $50 to the proprietress of the house of i'll repute from which he took the Chester woman. The young mans father, ". E. Gould, employed at the clock shop, with Detective Blakeman went to New London and there found young Gould in a questionable place. He was locked up pending the return of the $50 he paid out
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires 90 Edwin Rowe x Co.,. Commissso: aer-
 ehanse 4os New York Produce Exchs"e. New Ycfk
 The following shows the quotations at F. 9. ,sJhicAgo tiras, Tor the past three days
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
ANCHOR LINE.
Ba1Irugds.
NEE W YORK. NEW HAVES
 AND HARTFORD R. R.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOLLOWS: For New York-H3:5s, *42O (daily excep- Mondag2 s4:4o t510 ts:5 +e;so 7;so tsdo s;so
 o *so a5o 5a9 *oS (7so way z to BFiSeeRoFt Washington Night Express via Harlem n m fa atfSPd at MIL For Boston via Springfeld-*1:O2, 6:52, 500, night. ss:s6 D. m m ''-'' ''' p' - i'N For Boston via New London and Providence -%1:30, s:05, *1030 a. Fast expresses (*3:00 D. and 6:15 p. m) sUNDAYs-+1:3O a. m.
 For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-+2:26 g.. m. daily, *12:05 pm.
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E. R. R.-s:os q m, 1:25, *5:0o p. m. fast express. SUNDAYs-$5:00p p. m.
 Etc.-*12:a5 night, 11:o5 night C+s:so a m te Hartford), 6:52, 500. +1Oss *11 :o5 a. m, '1s:05 sio 5:os 55:55 to Hartford), *sss, Sig, s:4o D. m sUNDAYs-"1o2 night, *6:a6 D. nn SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, Etc.-*1:3e night. s:o5 D. m. way to GuiIford, go no further) Q1:i5 p. m Guilford accommodation " Wednesdays and Sat AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For R1idd1etown. yiIlinaantfc, Etc. Leave New Haven for ali stations at 8:oa m, 1a5, Middietownn n with connectfcut Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N Y. and N. E. and N. L. and N. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a. m, 1:22 *6:5s, S:53 p. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven ana Derby R. R., connecting with this division:
 For VVtnsted and way stations at 7:15 and 9:52 g. m.; 2:30 and 5:45 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:So D. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at 7:13 and $40 a.m., 1:20 and 6:10 D. Leave Water bury at 530 6:26.and 1054 a. m.; a:42 and 7:31 D.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For North Adams, Turner's Falls Williams burg. ROlyOke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45 o.. and 400 D. m.
 Fort W1lIIansburgh. Northampton. and points this side, at 11:04 and 6:25 p. m.
 From William sburg train arrives at 9:11 a. From NOrtham ptOn at 455 D. m., and from Orth Adams. etc., at II :36 a. m. and S:55 D. m.
 For Saratoga. at 7:45 a. n1., arriving at S:30 D. m.
 o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Sup't. Gen. Pass Agent. sExpress Trains. tLoeal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
S1rcausT Ters' GzIa1.
sGssrin's New Ksaven TrRnsporta
Every Day Except saturday.
May IA 1888

EVefT Hay EXcepE SatufdAy.
 S@A Leave New Haven, from Starn'- s8zz6E<Sz Dock. at 10:15 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Suz, day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsZ Oh CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York. from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at P. m. the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with s~, sn iE cabin, 75ci stateroom &1. E- cursion tickets $i .25.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:3G o'clock D. III.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street. Peck & Bishop 792 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hetel.
 o. M CONKLIN, Agent, my31 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT Cv.

Daily fer New YOrE-Fare 75e, tnclas. Ing bertsa-EXcGPsa0n Tickets (good days) s1.2ss
 Steamer C.H.NoRTHAM Capt. FL. Peck leav, NewHaven 12 o'clock p.nl., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck & bishop's. and at Kiock'sDrug Store. Steamer ELM CITY,, Cept. stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 n1. Sundays excepted, From New York-The 0. F. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the ELM CITY st T p. En. Sundays excepteu, Saturday 12 o'clock mic night.
 sunday Boat forN York--Steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown, at 10:30 p. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House
 Free stage from Ins. Building at 9 p. n1 Tickets sold and baggage checked thro' to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington.
 JAMES H WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
The varnlshers Defeatea.

The Nuckers, explained by Michael Lynch, and the Varnishers, explained by Peter Con- Ian, of the clock shop, played game of base ball on Saturday. The former were victori- ous 15 to 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
SCOTCH OATS
 ESSENCE,

procured by this gentleman from reliable wholesale dealers in this city whose standing is such that there cannot be the faintest pos sible suspicion of collusien or jobbery of any kind.
 The chemist whose analysis we append is HENRY A. MOTT, JR., Ph. D., E. M: F. .. s., &c., formerly Professor of Chemistry in the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women; Member of the American, Der lin and Paris Chemical Society; Fellow of the Chemical Society of London; Member of the Society of Public Analysts of London; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the New York Academy of Sciences; Member of the Medico-Legal Society, &e.; Aul of the Chemist Manual" 'tWas Man CfeatedG' Artificial or Oleomargarine Butter" ;" "Adul- teration of Milk" "Testing the Value of Ri- fes by Firing Under Water" ," "The Laws of Nature" (No. 1, Mott Series), Sc.
 NEW YORK, April 30, zSSs. Report of Prof. Henry A. Mott,
 Ph. D., LL. D.
 SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE co.
 GENTLEMEN: Pursuant to your request, \ have purchased i'm the open market some of your SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE. \ have submitted the same tO a qualitative anaIysis, and \ have the honor to report that \ find the SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE en- tfreEy free from any trace of the RlkaIOfd morphine OF any of its salts.
 \ am, gentlemen, respectfully yours, (signed)
 HENRY A. MOTT, PHI. D., LII. ID. P. o. Box 1,457.
 Dr. Buckland's SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE is natures own tonic, pure, reliable, harm less and marvellous in It's action. It is free from every conceivable form or trace of any injurious ingredient of any kind, and the systematic persecution which has been pur- sued against it for menths past has origina- ted solely in business and professional jea1- ousy, and an endeavor to stamp out if possi- ble so valuable remedy, and one which has played such havoc with the ordinary trade in proprietary medicines.
 SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE is safe for the octogenarian, the adult, the schoolboy and the infant. It has cured disease after disease that has been pronounced hopeless by some of our most eminent physicians: There is not an eminent medical man in the profes- sion to-day, if he is liberal-minded, unbi- assed and honest, who will not attest to the marvellous effects of SCOTCH OATS ES- SENCE in the most dangerous diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14

Now Haven and Derby RafFrOa<s. Train Arrangement commencing Monday, Jan
 uary 16 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:t5 and 9:52 e:3C 5:4s, ,73O and :15pm
 LEAVE ANEONIA At s35 9:05 and 11:40 .., 32o $50, GAO and S2 p. rs..
 Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with trains of all divisions of NY, NH. & H. K. R.
 P. 8. OUTWARD, Sup't New Eaven, Jan. 1G, 1888.