davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
VETERAN ARTILLERYmEN.
The First Connections Artillery Held
 Hts Second Annual Reunion Nm the old State House Kesterday-Omeers


 Its Second Annual Reunion Nm the old State House Kesterday-Omcers Elected.
 The survivors of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery, to the number of $50, met at the old State House yesterday morning to hold their second annual reunion When the company started out from Hartford twenty-eight years ago, it was called the Forth Connecticut Light infantry.
 The association's president, Richard w. Calhoun, called the business meeting to or der about eleven o'clock and the following officers were elected: President, Richard W. Calhoun; vice presidents, Charles A. Day, John E. Remer, Thomas Keiter, George N. Williams, John M. Fox, W. A. Lincoln, W. H. Adams, Peter c. Bell, W. B. Atwood, John NJ. Twiss, Sanford L. Risley, Henry H. Hurd; secretary and treasurer, Edwin 0. Dow; executive committee, John O. Taylor, Walter F. Sage, William W. Morgan, F. H. Waldron, Edgar L. Forbes.
 It was decided to hold the next meeting in Willimantic.
 Among the New Haven members present were: E. 0. Dow, Go. F; George F. Harmon, Go. F; Robert Langdale, Co. F; Charles Le- we're, Co. E; Fred Hart, Go. F; L. L. Foote, Go. F; Martin L. Church, Co. F; George Dayton, O. F; Norman Tanner, Go. A; John Rudd, Co. F; Charles Morse, Co. F.; Bridgeport; Theron Hull, Co. F; Russell Wilcox, Go. F; Morgan AtwAter, Co. F.; Charles Wilson of Hartford; Fred H. Wal dron, Go. F: w. A. Lincoln, Go. F; Charles Lane, Co. F; Matthew Shannon, John Mo Carthy, James Bradley, Peter Burns, Alec McWillisms, Andrew Sturgis. Principal Loomis of Washington school, G. Shepard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
PhIneas Taylor Barnum's Youthful
 Spirit.

Phineas Taylor Barnum took it into his head yesterday noon to take run to New Haven from Bridgeport and attend the circus
 here. He enjoyed 1t and entered into it as heartily as any outsider and as fully as many youngster. Indeed all who sat near MT. Barnum remarked how young he looked for
 one so near his 18th birthday, and had ever
 been an untiring worker with big business burdens. MT. Barnum remarked to a CoUR-
 HER man who sat beside him in the press box
 that he had just engaged quarters in Boston,
 as he intended to spend show week at the
 Hub. The show makes weeks stand in
 Boston next week. He also remarked that
 he had received @ very pleasant letter from
 his friend Oliver Wendell Holmes, who an-
 nounoed his intention of seeing the show at
 least once in Boston next week although he had just gone to his country home. MT.
 Barnum jovially addressing Mr. Stow of
 Mtddletown, Conn.,, who years ago ran
 show in Rockland, Me-, and many other
 places, said he had to foreRo the pleasure and
 rest afforded by an afternooH nap in order to
 visit New Haven and see the show here.
 ''An afternoon nap," MT. Barnum explained
 with the Etgor of healthy man of 60, "is a
 life preservativs." and he was a firm
 believer in it's efficacy as a restorative.
 He always found it valuable, evan if he only
 lost himself for ten minutes, and believed it
 to be promotive of longevity. Some could
 do without it. "For instance" said MT.
 Barnum, "my venerable friend whom met
 last summer at watering place at the north
 of here was little over ninety, and hap.
 pened to mention the afternoon nap business
 10 him. He repudiated the idea of an after noon nap being essential to health, and said
 to me, 1t may do for young fellows like you,
 but for me discarded it years ago." Just then NIT. Barnum was summoned forth to address the vast audience, which he did with an alacrity and spirit of @ man much younger in years. MT. Barnum, when the elephants came out, was spoken to con- cerning the departed giant Jumbo. His eyes lighted with evident pleasure at the mention of Jumbo, and he added: eve think of taking our show over to England in the fall for four months stay in London, and shall take over, if we go, mementoes of Jumbo, which cannot fail to interest London where Jumbo was such favorite before he captured the hearts of Americans. Mr. Bar mum said, speaking of the subject of expen- sive animals, that he was in doubt which cost him the most, the rhinoceroses or the girafes. Both were very expensive and the 1 two most expensive animals to obtain. MT. ! Barnum intends to see the show again tesday h his own city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
Intha Tells Again.

Hattie Barnes, the woman who was so se verely assaulted at the Central House som, time since, was arrested by the police officer stationed at the depot yesterday and locked up on charge of being drunk. She wal possessed of ticket for Branford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
W RATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF rHK CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. r WASHINGTON, D. C., D. m June 1O lSo9. For New England and Eastern New York: Fair; slightly cooler; winds. becoming westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
Philadelphia Wins at Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Philadelphias beat the Washingtons to day in close, well played game. The fielding on both sides was free, notwithstanding the small number of hits recorded to each club. Irwin made his first appearance with the home team ard was warmly applauded. Phil Baker, formerly a well known ball player, was appointed a sub- stitute umpire to-day by President Young of the league and rendered the decisions this afternoon in place of Curry doing good work. Score:
 Philadelphia. a.........0 9 0 k 3 Washington ...... .....0 0 0 O. i
 Earned runs Philadelphia 1, Washington 1. Two base hits, Wilmot, Keefe Thompson. Three base hitS Sweeney, Hallman. Home run, 0. Stolen bases, Irwin, Fogarty Double plays, Carney. .Swee- ney and Meyers First on balls. by Keefe by Buff out, by Keefe 3, by Bufinton 1. Passed balls Mack 9. Wild pitches, o. Umpire, Baker. Time, 1:S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
A MerIden Thief Taken.

Charles Garber was arrested on the train which arrived here from Meriden at 11:45 yesterday morning. He had stolen $40 from
 place, and was on his way to New York. Officer Gill of Meriden took him back at 2:05. Garber is but 15 years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
Notes of she Game.

Notes of she Game. Another.
 The twenty-third. $S35 was turned over to the Jersey City Jehnstown relief committee from the re- ceipts of the Sunday game for the benefit of the sufferers.
 The Church street barkeepers and the State street barkeepers will have game next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11

Mir. Thomas Maddigan of s4 Frank street was relieved June 1 of a silver watch and chain by James Kelly. Kelly fell into the hands of the police yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11

Euu AWAY W IEH H H6H"s
 Timothy Gilligan was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Waas for stealing 8 team from a man named Smith of East Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A Battle of Batteries Results i'm n De-
 eIded Victory For New York Over
 BOston-TWelve Men Strike Out to
 Keefe.
 NEW YoRK, June 10.-To-day's game at St. George between the New York and Boston teams was contest of the pitchers. Keefe has not pitched such game this year, hold ing Boston's heavy batters down to three hits and striking out a dozen. But for Wards error in the opening inning the league leaders would have been blanked. Clarkson also did magnificent work The fielding was loose at times, yet there were many brilliant plays. Umpire Barnum seems to be marked man and he was guyed by both spectators and players. Ewing caught an excellent game and so did Bennett. In fact the battery work all around could hardly have been i'm proved upon. Attendance 2,920. Score: New York....-.-.......o 2sod d@5 Boston. 0 0-1
 First on errors, Boston 3, New York 4. Stolen bases, Ewing l, Ward 1, Whitney 1. Double plays, H.Richardson and Brouthers; Whitney and Connor. First base on balls, Brown, Ward Connor 2. Struck out, Brown, Johnston 3, Ward Kelley, H. Richard son, Quinn, Bennett, Clarkson 2, Gore, O'Rourke, Keefe 2. Umpire, Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. AlIcock,s Porous Plasters-At Druggists. A Card-Kolb & Abt's.
 Cove House-Morris Cove-A. W. snow. Fancy Ponce Molasses-J. D. DeWell & Co. Fruits-J. B. Judson.
 Just Arrived-HC rses-Pulver G farKer. Lost-Watch -Silverthau's. No Use TalkiBg-R W. Mills. Parasols-S. BTetzHelder.
 Special SaIe-Wm. Nicely 6 Co. Situation-W -Wanted-Bartender, Spr1ngneio mass: Wanted -Dressmaking- Beach, 68 Prospect St. wanted-Dr Dressmaking-45 Bishop Street. Wanfed-House-25O York Street. wanted-Gfrl-4 Wall Street. Wallace Street Fillmore St., Fair Haven Wanted-Stuation- Chapel Street. Wanted Situation-18 Greenwood Street. Wapted-Smart Boy-Mendel 6 Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11

FANS. of Fans, unique in design, exquisite in qual- ity, and of the most
 Original Styles. BUY THE FANS we offer during this SPECIAL SALE." You will on examin- ation appreciate the bargains we display
 5 Cents Each. Remarkable values in Japanese Folding Fans we offer at these prices; they are worth double.
 Cents Each. Remarkable values in Japanese Folding Fans we off-r at these prices; they are worth double.
 15 Cents Each. Remarkable values in Japanese Folding Fans we offer at these prices; they are worth double.
 s Gents Each. See these Linen Pocket Fans in buff, red and black; they are worth 25c.
 25 Cents Each. For Misses' Hand Painted Satin Fans. in all colors; worth three times the price.
 50 Cents Each. Hand Painted Feather Trimmed Satin Fans; $1.00 is the regular price.
 JEWELRY. We show an immense variety of Novelties in sSSS szSS5HSs. SsS55 HE Hfss, as Cents Each. Infants Bib Pins, per pair, astonishingly cheap.
 Here's Other Bargains. Roman Pearl Necklaces, in all tints, 10 GENTS EACH. Rolled Plate Hair Pins, set with brilliants, 19 CENTS EACH.
 10 Cents Each. Bangle Bracelets in Gold, Silver and Oxy- dized.
 10 Cents Each. English Garnet Scarf Pins, remarkable value.
 Make 8 Note of This! There are only 50 pieces in the lot Scotch Pebble Brooches, Sterling Silver, only one of each style, we offer at 9S CENTS EACH; cost three times the price to import.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11

GLOVES. Marvellous Reductions i'm Sea-
 sOn8bIe Goods.
 An examination will convince you that we never do things by halves.
 I5 Cents per Pair.
 Children's Silk Mitts
 15 Cents per Pair.
 Misses and Children's Lisle Thread Gloves, tan shades 19 Cents per Pair.
 Ladies' pure Silk Jersey Mitts, in black and colors.
 95 Cents per Pair,
 All shades in 8 and 10 button lenpth Gloves for Ladies, pure Silk; exceptional value. 50 Cents per Pair. The greatest bargains ever advertised. TONNES BROS. "Bear in mind the make" Extra heavy Milanese Silk Gloves and Mitts. In Greys and States, with embroidered backs; | they are worth $1.00 per pair. THEY MUST GO, Ate Cents per Pair. LOTS TO CLOSE B "LOt E,'' button length Real French Undressed Kid Gloves, in all the latest Spring shades, and all sizes. sLOt2,' button Kid Gloves, Glaee and Undresssd. ssLOt3.' 5 hook Foster Lacing Real Kid Gloves EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, Our entire stock of and button length "JOUVIN" KID GLOVES. In all the latest Spring colors, we offer at s1.25 per Pair, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. The Acme Adjustable Button hofe Scissors, 1Sc per Pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORK BY INNINGS.
 3 4 5 g Wilkesbarre .........-0 o Q 1-5 New Haven. ............0 0 0 O. 4 Earned runs, WiIkssbarre 1, New Haven 2. Two base hits, Flanagan, Walsh, J. Corcoran. Three base hits, Walsh Stolen bases, Irwin, Black, Mo Kee, Murphy, Burdock 9, J. Corcoran, T. Corcoran, Doran. First base balls, Irwin, Black. Mckee, base on errors Irwin, Jacobs, T. Corcoran. Struck out, Murphy. Brady, Cahill, Lally, Doran Double O'Brien, to Flanagan; T. Corcoran to Lally, to Burdock. Passed balls, Cahill 2. Wild pitches, Jacobs 2, Doran 4. Hit by pitched ball, Brady. Umpire, Knight. Time, 1h. 45m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
Cleveland Wins in Twelve Innings.

Cleveland Wins in Twelve Innings.
 CLEVELAND, June 10.-In the twelfth inn ing Cleveland made four runs by clever hit ting and through Pittsburg's errors, thereby winning the game. In the ninth Pittsburg tied the score by very pretty exhibition of batting, Carrolls exhibition being a feature. The game was one of the best ever played here. Score:
 Cleveland. ...2 3 0 0 0 A. g Pittsburg ......O 0 1 0 0 0 O. 5
 Earned runs, Cleveland ?, Pittsburg 5. Two base hits, Tebeau, Carroll 2, Miller 9 Three base hits, Twitchell, Smith. Home runs, O. Stolen bases, Smith 2. Double plays, Tebeau, Stricker. Faatz; MaUl, Kuehne. First on called balls, McKeane, Beattin, Hanlon Maull Dunlap. Struck out Sunday, Stricker, Tebeau, Dunlap2 Smith, Calvin ,Knehne. pitched ball, McAlesr. Faatz, Eadford s.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11

Other Atlantic Association Games Yes-
 terdaY Afternoon.
 At Easton-Hartford 1, Easton 2. At Jersey City-Jersey City 6, Worcester 3. At Newark-Lo~en 2, Newark C2 inningsl
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11

American Association Games Yester-
 day.
 AT BRooKLYN BroOklyn ---------O O- Louisville .......O 0 0 O o O. 5 Hits, Brooklyn G. Louisville II. Errors, Brooklyn 1, Louisville A. Batteries, Carruthers and Busheng; Stratton and Vaughn.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic w ,....O 0 g. 8 Kansas City. 0 o 0 0 0-s Hits, Athletic 10, Kansas City 6. Errors, Athletic l. Kansas City l. Batteries, Weyhing and Gross; Swartzel and Donahue.
 BALTIMORE. St. Louis .......2 2 0 0 0 K 9 Baltimore ..............0 o 0 0 o l. Hits, St. Louis il, Baltimore 6. Errors, St Louis 2, Baltimore 4. Batteries, Chamberlain and Boylet Kilroy and Tate
 COLUMBUS. Columbus Cincinnati game postponed on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-11
Indianapolis Loses TWO to Chicago.

1n01an0ROII9 AOse8 TWO tO CnLCaSOs
 CHICAGO, June 1.-Two hard fought gamss were played this afternoon, Chicago winning both. The grounds were very wet and soft, the weather threatening and the attendance small. In the first game Burdick kept the home team guessing up to the seventh, when by hard batting the Chicagos tied the score. Chicgo batted out one each in the eighth and ninth and won the game. The Indianapolis started out by making two runs in the first. In the fifth by hit, a steal and an error they added one more to their score. After the fifth their inability to hit Hutchinson lost them the game. Score:
 (First game.)
 Chicago ..-.-..-..o II Indianapolis. s.......--...2 0 o 0 0 o O.
 Earned runs. Chicago 2. Indianapolis 2. Two base hits, Glasscock. Three bose hits. Ryan Home runs o. First on balls. Burns, Duffy, McGeachey, Gar rett, Hines. Stolen bases, Denny, Hines. Double plays, Bassett, Hines, Gasscock; Bassett, Hines Struck out, Ryan, Duffy, Hutchinson, Seery, Sulli Lynch.
 In the second game both pitchers were hit hard, but excellent fielding kept the score down. Getzsin pitched well up to the ninth. when be became very unsteady, the Hoosiers losing the game in consequence. Score: indianapolis .......o o o o O. Earned runs. Chicago 1, Indianapolis 1. Two base Burns Stolen bases, Mcdeachey Double plays Glasscock and Buckley; First on balls Getzein, Pfeffer. seery, T Dwyer First base on errors. '. Passed ball, Flint. Hit by pitched ball, o. Wild pitches, o. Time of game, 1:4o. Umpire Lynch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
CALIFORNIA ABROAD.
Interesting Features of the California on
Wheels Exhibit.

Interesting Features of the California on
Wheels Exhibit.
The new California on Wheels" train,
fresh from the Sacramento shops, redolent
of new paint and varnsh, is at the railroad
yards at Fourth and Townsend streets, says
the San Francisco Bulletin of last evening.
Everything on the train is yet in disorder,
but the many visitors to-day noted the
convenient equipment of the train and
general adaptability for the purpose. The
yestibuled platforms, the large windows,
the patent couplings suited to any railroad,
the comfortable quarters for attendants,
are all improvements over the old train. II
is hoped to have everything in readiness to
move eastward in three weeks.
1t is estimated that the coming trip will
cost fully $4,000, and more funds are de-
sired. Vice President w. H. Mills of the
State Board of Trade has figured out that
the last travelling show was displayed to
125 people for every dollar the exhibition
cost, and that every dollar contributed now
will enable at least 166 people to see the
display. Contributions to the extent of
s., 900 at least are asked for. 1t is hoped to
have if possible fully 100000 visitors to
the cars before they return.
A daily record of temperature at various
points in California is to be telegraphed to
California on Wheels on its approaching
tour in the East. Sergeant Barwick of the
Signal Service Station at Sacramento has
agreed to wire the daily records of the
mercury at Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacra-
mento and Redding and special arrange
ment has just been made to have the tenn
perature of Coronado Beach, San Diego
county, also recorded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
BRIEF NOTES.

Maria c. Hussey has brought suit for di-
vorce against Charles L. Hussey.
The Southern Pacific pay-car will dis
pense its favors IN this city to-day.
a church social, with rare attractions, al
the NJ E. Church South this evening.
Mrs. NJ. G. C. Edholm of Oaklandis in the
city in the interest of the Panorama of
Gettysburg, which is soon to be opened in
San Francisco.
In the Police Court yesterday Michael
Weir forfeited his deposit for being drunk.
Joseph Ermann, charged with disturbing
the peace, was acquitted.
A Yolo jury has convicted Paul R.
Stride of assault with deadly weapon
upon conductor Cheadle, of the Sacra-
mento and Woodland train.
Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider" passed
through the city last night en- route to San
Francisco, where he is to fight Billy Muir
ply, of Australia, next month before one oil
the athletic" clubs.
The Street Commissioners attention is
called to the fact that gutter at Twenty
fourth and Q streets has never been opened
since the street was graded, and the water
is causing annoyance to residents in the
vicinity.
The Governor yesterday signed patents
as follows to State School lands: John
Mitchell, Placer, so acres; W. R. Ready
Los Angeles, 5S45 acres. Swamp and
overlooked lands: Henry Miller, Kern
26 Sc acres; Reuben Mathews, Tulare, 16(
acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
NO ATTEMPT AT bribery.
Attorney Estabrook's Action Did Not E
tend Quite So Ear.

Attorney Estabrook's Action Did Not Ex-
tend Quite So Far.
John Drunoff, the individual who got on
such tear day or two ago and attempted
to stab officer Cunningham, was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 for disturbing the
peace and $40 for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Frank Estabrook, the attorney who de-
Tended Drunoff, and who had been charged
by local paper with an attempt at brib-
ing witness, explained the matter to the
Court. He stated that he merely asked
officer Cunningham, as a personal favor,
not to push the case too hard. He did not
regard the matter as a secret. and did not
care whether or not others heard what he
said.
Judge Buckley stated that he did not
think there was anything wrong in what
the attorney did, as it is done in many
cases. Even the Court had been ap-
preached many times by friends of persons
arrested, asking for leniency, often giving
as reas ons therefor that the prisoner was a
Woodworking man, had family, and like
excuses. He did not consider that there
was anything wrong in it, and he did not
believe that any attorney would be indis-
Greet enough to attempt to intimidate q
witness of ordinary sense, let alone g
Dolice officer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
DID HE DO TT
Hercules DAILY Charged with the Theft
of a Friends Money.

OF Er1endS Money
Ed DAILY was before Judge Armstrong
yesterday on charge of robbery, and his
counsel, F. D. Ryan, was there to defend
him. Daily is a man that looks as if he
wouldn't need anybody to defend him in
any kind of proceeding other than that
in which "the People" represented in q
Court of justice, were his adversaries. He
is young man, less than 80 years of age,
upward of six feet in hight, and could give
Mr.. Apollo Belvidere ninety-nine points
in hundred and then have walk-over
so far as physical symmetry is concerned
Had he been educated in the Queensberry
College, the chances are that John L. Sulli-
van, Joe McAuliffe, Jem Smith, Peter
Jackson and all the rest of the fistic fra
ternity would not now be calling them
selves champions.
Mr.. DAILY is Just now under cloud.
being charged with having purloined
purse belonging to one Mann. Some
weeks ago he was up at Roseville, and fell
in with this man. The latter had money,
but Daily hadn't, and as he wanted to come
to Sacramento Mann paid his fare. They
''sloshed" about town that night saw the
local elephant, and sampled the liquids
dispensed in many saloons, at Mann's ex-
pense. About II o'clock they struck hot
corn stand at Fourth and K streets. and
DAILY suggested that it would be a
good idea TO vary the perform.
ance be eating something. He took some
corn, and Mann put up for it, and they
went down the block short distance while
DAILY ate it. This done, he intimated that
he would like another ear, and Mann
who was in a mellow mood-went to get it,
Then he found that his purse was gone,
and went back and told DAILY. The latter
charged the corn vender with having gotten
away with it, and loud wraDgle ensued.
Suddenly DAILY told Mann that he didn't
believe he had lost his purse. and COM
menced to feel of the latter's clothes. With
the style of modern prestidigitateur he
rubbed his friend from head to foot, and
after running his fingers inside the tops of
Mauns CATERS drew forth from one of
them the missing purse. Mann was dumb
founded with surprise, and he and DAILY
went to the International Hotel to go to
bed. There they got into a dispute, and
Mann declared that he had two purses, and
that DAILY still had the other. They jawed
awhile, and Mann went again to interview
the counsellor, while DAILY went TO Smiths
saloon. near Third street. In the mean
time Mann had unbosomed his troubles to
couple of policemen, and they went to
the saloon and arrested DAILY. He had
neither purse nor money on him, but the
officers claim that he had hid the swag be-
fore they found him.
These seem to be about the facts Of the
case, as they will be presented in Court.
The trial was put off till Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
Auction Prices for Real Estate,

On yesterday the following prices were
realized by Bell & Co., at their auction sales
of real estate: The block bounded by Sixth
and Seventh, X and Y streets, was sold to
Mrs. Nauer for $l,5O0, and the block
bounded by Seventh and Eighth, X and Y
streets, was sold to Frank Dolan for 1915
The sum of 81 ,675 was bid for the block
between Eighth and Ninth, X and streets,
on which there we're improvements, but it
was not sold. This block will be offered at
auction again next Saturday at the sales
rooms of Bell & Co., and if it brings no
higher price it will be knocked down to the
highest bidder of yesterday.
Lot No. in the block bounded by P and
Q, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was
sold to George E. Brand for 5000.