davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
HENRY L.. BRISTOL.
Death of a Veteran Lfveryman-Par' alysis and Bursting Of a Blood Vessel Cause His Death.

Death of a Veteran LfverSman-Par.
 alysis and Bursting Of a Blood Vessel
 Cause His Death.
 The well known iveryman, Henry l.. Brls- tol, died at his new home in Meadow street early yesterday morning. About two weeks ago he suffered stroke of paralysis and had been helpless since. A strong movement caused the bursting of a blood vessel, from which death followed. He leaves a widow and one son, Warren H., member Of the class of go, Yale Law school. His estate IS said to amount to $75, 900.
 He was born in Cheshire ffty-three years ago and was a man who rose from the ordi- nary level to comfortable circumstances by able business qualities. He first was fish peddler in one of the outlying towns. Next he went into the axle business in Mount Carmel. He came to New Haven about 1924, since which time he has been engaged in the livery and sale business. He was one of the best known horsemen in the city. TOT number of years he kept the Club stables op- posite the postoffce and subsequently Was located on the boulevard. For number or years his stables were located at 1oo teorge street. A suit against the present lessees or this place was won last week by Mr. Bristol in the Superior court, but it is said that he was never apprized of his success, being too ill to have the information imparted him. A man of an affable disposition and a genial nature, he made many friends, who will re- gret his loss.
 The funeral will be conducted at the resi- dence tomorrow Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
General state News.

WAL LINGFORD.
 H. B. Allen. who has been sick for some weeks at his parents home, Pond Hill, died there Sunday morning about o'clock. The funeral will occur Wednesday at 2:30. p. m. WANTS EARLIER DATES.
 The executive committee of the Holland County Agricultural society held meeting Saturday afternoon and voted to withdraw from the eastern Connecticut circuit and to hold the next fair at Rockville, September 10 and 12. The society has withdrawn from the circuit so as to obtain dates for the fair earlier in the autumn. The exhibition will now come the week before the State fair, in stead of the second week in October.
 QUICK TRIP FROM sToNINGToN TO NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 27.-The new steamer Connecticut of the Providence 6 Stonington Steamship company's Providence line, arrived at pier 36, North river, yesterday at twelve o'clock from Stonington, having made the run of 125 miles in seven hours, averaging only 1712 revolutions per minute, while her maximum revolutions will be 2S per minute, showing that the predictions made that she would be a very fast boat will be verified. The official trip will be made Saturday next. The Connecticut will take her place on the Providence line next Monday, June 3,leaving New York every Monday, Wednesday and
 Friday, and Providence on alternate days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
LYNCHLaW IN MICHIGAN.
LYNCH LA w IN MEGEf1GANs A Brutal Negro Taken From Port Huron Jail, RIddled With Bullets and ETam~ed.

A Brutal Negro Taken From Port Huron Jail, RIddled With Bullets and Hanged.
 PORT HURON, Mich, May 27.-On the af ternoon of May Il a colored tramp entered the house of John Giliis, a farmer living about four miles west of this city, and made brutal assault on Mrs. Gillis. Mrs. Gillis was alone with her fve-year old daughter at the time. A large posse of farmers secured the country for the man, but did not succeed in finding him. The Port Huron police, ,how- ever, discovered him hiding in the wood near the city Sunday morning, May 12 He gave the name of Albert Marlin, and was fully identified as Mrs. Gillis' azsailant. Mrs. Gillis was terribly maltreated, and has been under physician's care lying in a precarious condition since, and is not expected to live.
 Two pistol shots rang out on the night air and a wild cry of 'fGo away from herea'' startled the people living in the neighborhood of the jail early yesterday morning. Soon everybody in that neighborhood was on the alert and the word passed quickly that mob was after Martin. The shots were fired by the sheriff, but the mob of seventy-fve or one hundred masked and blackened men sur- rounding the jail doors paid no attention to the shots. Some had already gained en- trance to the jailer's room and were battering ia the jail door with heavy sledge hammers. The locks and catches offered but moment ary resistance and soon the men seized the mulatto, who was in bed, and fastened a rope around his neck. Martin resisted desperately and just before reaching the outside door struggled to his feet. He was struck ter1i- ble blow on the back of the head by wagon stake and was sent head first out into the street.
 He was then struck on the head by a sledge, and fully twenty revolver shots were fired at him, one shot taking effect in his head and another in his back. He must have been dead before the mob had gone the length Of the first block, but he was dragged through the sand and over the pavement to the Seventh street bridge, three blocks from the jail, where he was strung up to the iron stringers. He was cut down by the sheriff a few minutes later, but he was dead and man gled almost beyond recognition. The whole affair did not occupy more than twenty min utes. Only the sheriff and turnkey were on duty at the jail, although they had been warned that an attempt would be made to lynch Martin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
Cssy court UriEnlnaI side
 Pickett.

Jeremiah Wallace, breach of the peace against Mrs. Morgan, bond called; Patrick Duffy, defrauding boarding house, $5 fine, $5. AZ costs; Edward N. Sperry, rape on chil dren under IA years of age, continued to June 1st; George O. Reynolds, breach of the peace against Officer William H. Nichols, $5 fine, $5 42 costs; Thomas F. Corcoran, breach of
 the peace against Edward Mooney, continued
 to May 30; Otto Seemuler, breach of peace
 against Charles Dill, s fine, $6.24 costs;
 John Bsnuon, drunkenness, continued to
 May 29; Patrick Reardon, drunkenness, $1
 fine, $5.42 costs; Joseph J. Gilbert, drunk
 enness, $5 fine, $5, 42 costs; Patrick McAu-
 Tiff, drunkenness, S2 fine, $5.42 costs; Mi
 chael Monahan; drunkenness, judgment sus-
 pended; same, breach of the peace, Brophy, breach of the peace against sisting Officer Michael Flannery, s fine; same, drunkenness, $5 fine; Catherine Con- nors, $5.42 costs, 30 days in jail; Foster E. Babbitt, drunkenness, continued to June 6; Charles A. Rowe, drunkenness, judgment suspended; same, breach of the peace, con- } tinued to May 28; John Ryan, drunkenness and breach of the peace against Charles A. Rowe, continued to May 2S; Philip Sullivan,
 breach of the peace against George w. Paul, S5 fine, $2 95 costs; George W. Paul, breach
 of the peace against Philip Sullivan, $5 fine,
 $2. 95 costs; Michael J. Brady, drunkenness,
 SIC fine, $5 42 costs; Patrick McGann, drunkenness, $5 fine, $5.4 costs; Francisco Dawrid, playing ball on Sunday, judgment suspended; James F. Stone, interfering with Officer Charles N. Mack, $5 fine, $5 56 costs; Michael Hickey, drunkenness, $5 fine, $5.4 AZ costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
<rAIE CORREsrONDENCE.
Hamden.

May 27.-Owing to the threatening aspect of the weather yesterday the churches were slimly attended. Pastor Hubbell preached in the "ResuIrection of Lazsrus" and in the afternoon on the "Cities of Refuge"
 Mr. Abner Warner has found purchaser for his farm and will soon close out the re mainder of his personal property at auction
 The Young Peoples Literary society sn- nounced to meet at the residence ot MT Orrin Munson this evening will undoubtedly be postponed in consequence of the prevail ing northeasterly rain storm.
 Mr. William I. Munson, with force ot men, has been engaged for several days ir repairing the highway on the Chill" near the residence of MT. Eneas Gorham.
 Mir. Robert Gorham is erecting two story and attic house on the hill beyond his resi- dence. The outlook from it at present is ex. ceedingly fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
rHEeLEo BILL KILLED.
Governor BulkeleY,s Veto Sustained by the senate by a BIg MajOrfty-The Secret Ballot Bill Soon to Become g 

by the Senate OY a HE MdJOFAsy-AAo Ao
 Secret Ballot Bin Soon to Become a Law.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 27. Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l The senate to-day, as predicted in the COURIER last week, sustained Governor Bulk eley's veto of the oIeomargarine bill, thus killing what has been pronounced by many one of the worst pieces of legislation this General Assembly has been guilty of. When the bill as vetoed was reached Senator Clark said he felt the bill was legislation against 8 want to encourage fraud and thought this bill would, as it allowed farmers to pass off poor butter for good. Senator Sprague, chairman of the commits tee on agriculture, which reported the bill favorably said that there had been full hearing.
 Senator Reed, who opposed the bill before, said he was more than ever convinced that it was iniq uitous and like the bill to keep out dressed beef.
 Senator Morse said he had received peti- ton of one hundred workmen against the bill. Senator Graham sustained the gov- ernor. Senator CatIin, who voted for the bill under protest, said he should sustain the veto now Senator Cleveland also spoke against the bill.
 Governor Bulkeley's veto was sustained by the following vote: For the bill-Robbins, Corbin, Fuller, Hall, Bartram, Sprague, Keeney-7. Nays-Cleveland, Hodge, Twitch- ell Morse, Graham, Aver, Parish, Mead, Catlin, Read, Crofut, Cowles, Clark, Coffin -14.
 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The House committee on constitutional amendments reported favorably to-day on the bill to increase the senatorial districts to not less than thirty-fve nor more than ffty- one. The committee also reported in favor of annual sessions again. The secret ballot bill was passed by the Senate in concurrence. The House passed the bill to re-organize the State board of agriculture which pro- vides that members shall be elected by the House from each congressional district and a member from each county elected by the grangers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
COurE NOfeA.

Edward Sperry, the fellow who brutally assaulted the two little girls, Sophia Dukes, aged 9, and Minnie Sedon, aged 2, was iu the City court yesterday morning, but the girls were too i'll to appear against him. The court room was filled and the mothers of the children were there to testify. The case was continued until next Saturday. Dr. Madden said that it would be a week before the chil dren would be able to leave their beds Sperry was sent back to jail. He lives or Columbus avenue near the West River bridge and the children lived opposite. He wa. captured by Officers George Hyde and Fred Bissel1.
 A Fair Haven Disturbance. John Ryan, Charles Rowe and James F. Stone engaged in fight at the end of the ca, line in Fair Haven Saturday night. They were arrested by Officer Mack and were charged with breach of the peace, drunken ness, and Stone with interference with the officer. The case was continued one day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
IN wEsTBROOK.
His Twenty-FirgG Birthday Appropri-
 atelY Celebrated.

k119 xW0UtysE1RBB HlRBn04y ApPfOpf1.
 ately Celebrated.
 surprise party was given last Friday evening at the residence of D. W. Grosvenor, Westbrook, to commemorate the event of the twenty-frst birthday of his son James. About thirty-fv were present. They were friends from New Haven, Meriden, Saybrook and Ivoryton. The Westbrook orchestra, consisting of ten pieces, discou1sed most e4- cellent music. The members are: E. N. Bushnell, leader; James P. Grosvenor, flute; Daniel Dibble, violin; Frank E. Jones, vio- lin; Carl Chapman, eornet; Charles Grosve- nor, cornet; D. W. Grosvenor, horn Ca musi- cal family; George Stannard, trombone; Miss Addie Bushnell, pianist; R. B. Hughes; trombone; and A. E. Lines, of New Haven, flute, were among the numbers. The tables were loaded with all the good things that could be desired. The party broke up in the small hours, all expressing themselves as be- ing well pleaeed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
To ShootFor 1he 1Joogan Tropbv

In target shoots held at Creedmore, Bridge port and New Haven between the NewHaven rife team and the New York rife team, New Haven won the Coogan trophy, and now the two clements of the New Haven team-the Sarsfeld Guard and the Clan -na, Gaels-will shoot to determine which company will have it. The Sars6eld men who will shoot are Captain T. F. Callahan, Lieutenant M. F. Creed, Bartholomew Daley, M. O'Connor, F. J. Duffy and J. F. Bradley. The Clan-na- Gaels have not yet chosen their six men and the shoot has not yet been dated, but 1t will take place in q short tiIne
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
HARvARD-HALE FOOT BALLGAmE
Will be Played i'm Springfield Next Mo- vember-Fiual Arrangements by Col- Iege Delegates

Will be Played i'm Springfield Next No- vember-Ffual Arrangements by Col- Iege Delegates.
 Yesterdays Springfield Republican says: The annual football game between Harvard and Yale will be played in this city next Mo- vember unless some unexpected complication occurs. In response to messages from J. A. Lowell, manager of the Harvard Union foot ball association, and the Yale manager, a conference was held in this city with Ethan O. Robinson Saturday regarding fitting up Hampden park. A. T. Cumnock represented Yale. The college managers intimated that they did not care for assistance by popular | subscription. They made arrangement for 8 1 lease of the park and will have the gate re- ceipts. Although they cannot get a five years' lease the college boys are willing to fit up the grounds on the understanding that the annual football game can be regularly held there. Jealousy of the two colleges has delayed final negotiations for some time.
 The Yale men would like to hold the game at Hartford, but the Harvard men insisted that it should not be held near Yale and not even in Connecticut. They would like to have it at Worcester. Good sense finally prevailed and both sides yielded to the ad- Il as this city.
 The football representatives went to the park with Sackett & Reynold and Charles Shaw to arrange the details for the improve ments needed. It was decided to fit up the ball grounds at the south end instead of the half mile inolosure as first proposed A plot 370 feet long and ITO wide will be fitted up in the southwest corner. The ground will be made as level as floor and carefully turfed. Grand stands will be erected for about 5000 people. A new stand will be
 built on the track adjoining the river, and another on the north side of the new grounds, facing the present covered stand on the south side. The park managers will in- sist that no stakes shall be driven on the track, and that all the nails shall be picked up soon as the stands are removed. They also agree to protect the grounds from teams and circus tents. The temporary grand stands will cost about $3, ,000, one-half of which can bs realized for the timber when they are torn down. It will cost $500 to
 grade the grounds, so that the college men
 will have pretty heavy investment. Final
 papers are to be submitted at once for sigma
 ture, and the contracts for the improvements,
 which are practically agreed upon, will then
 be let. The college representatives expect
 about 5000 college boys here, which, with
 other visitors, will make one of the largest,
 and probably the most noisy, gathering ever
 seen on Hampden park.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
Financial.
Stocks show Much Strength and Ae- tiv1tY and Prices. are Higher at the GInae

NEW YORK. May 27. Stocks were active and strong to-day and prices at the close were higher for the entire list. The steady buying from commission houses and the continued absorption of stocks checked any manip- uaton for depression, and very slight impression was made against the advance. The prominent stocks one after another taken in hand and advanced, which, with frequent reactions, gave the but the market finally closed active and strong, feature of the day was the extraordinary strength shown by several of the shecialties and low priced snarSS, ol mncH Oesp@edAe pea 3 anu +t tl % are most prominent for the advances made. Almost all of the important gains of the day were in this class of stocks.
 Closing prices reported over ths private wires of BUNNELL $ SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
GUARANTEED STAKES.

Subscribers to she Bis Races at the
 Fall Meeting at Charter Oak.
 HARTFORD, May 27.-Sec'y King has just announced the subscriptions to the four guar, anteed stakes for the fall meeting at Charter Oak Park. They are as follows: CHARTER OAK SIG, 900 GUARANTEED STAKE 2:2C
 TRoTT1Na GLASS. Elm City Stock Farm, New Haven, Conn. F. E. E%rest, % Worcester, W Sa Ma Mass.
 D. T. Elrer, New YoIk.
 Ge3rge MIddieton Snlfage; eshinggfonville NV w H. Hill, Worcester, Mass.
 CoWles ClyborIne. yGIns.. PoMIagiaSe E.S.Iagg S. Mich. Bob Stewart, Kansas City.
 STANDARD STAKES OF $3.o0o, FOR 2:3o TRoTT1NG E. O. Walker, New York.
 Hamilton Busby, New York.
 J. T Turner, Amder, Penn.
 J. D. .Oxner, Rome, N. Y.
 I H Goldsmith, W Washin gtonville, N. Y, James Elliott, Philadelphia.
 James Golden Boston
 w. H. McCarty, Los Angeles, Cal,
 The list of subscribers is a guarantee of a good field of nominations. INSURANCE STAKE of $4, ,c3o FOR 2:20 PACING CLASS PROSPECTIVE VALUE OF STAKE S52,eO0 Charles Frie, Pittsburg, Penn J. H Rowley & Brother. Providence, R. I. ". M. Hadley, Boston, Mass.
 J. E. Turner. Ambler, Penn.
 George L. Cusac Finlay, O.:
 Abdallah Park, Cynthiana, Ky.
 Crit Davis, Harrodeburg, Ky
 Spring Valley Stock rarm Omaha, Neo J. H. Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. Y. John Rlsley, Philadelphia.
 W. H. McCarty, Los Angeles, Cal. Mark Hopkins, St. Clair, Mich.
 E. F. Geers, Spring Hin. Tenn.
 CAPITOL STAKE OF $3,0e1 FOR FoUR-YEAR-oLDs John Madden, Lexington. Ky.
 s. A. Browne Co, kalamazoo, Nigh G Summit View Stock Farm, Verona, N Hamilton BuSby, New Y ork.
 J. H. Goldsmith, Was ingtonvllle, N. Y. Bob Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.
 The list of subscribers for the $10, ,000 guar anteed stake insures a good field of flyers for this popular annual stake. The Elm City stock farm has a stable including Wilkes Brino c22 1-2) and Elastic Starch CA IA. Goldsmith has large stable to select from, including these we'll known horses: Company I'l9 1-4), Libby s. C19 1-4), and Clean C2214) Among Bob Stewards flyers is J. B.. who trotted with White Stockings last year. Other probable nominations are as follows: Mr. Frost, Protection C1914); MT. Middle town, Jack C19 1-2); MT. Hill, the grey geld ing Ready Boy c2s), for which the owner paid a large sum last year; and MT. Salter, ,Granby C1S1D.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
0h. JOnh LYOn. NO. 49 CHURCH STREET.
 Tho well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician
 Room II. HOADLEY BUILDING

Botanic and Eclectic PhVsiciar.
 ROOM II, HoADLEY BUILnIEG
 (OpposEse she Post 0fzee.) Side Entrance l23 Crown Street. onice so arranged that patients see B [ the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city sipce1Shs
 can be consulted at his office.
 Dr. Lyons success in the treatment of all d5S- eases has been marvellous ard his fare bas sDreo': throughout the length and breadth ot the United States: Being opposed to ell mineral and posonola drugs, he selected choice and potent rene eIa!s uable roots. barss and Herbs is prepared to cITRE the most stubborn and intracGive disease. Con- causes many to succamb to it's ruthless power, is CURED by pr. Lyon, ss mary testimonials fros, national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor. ture and misery, is routed and annihiated by rem this inestimabe Specific failed of % banisile @ thss I painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs, Liver purities Of the Blood of whatever name and pa ture. are radically and permanently cured in method oftreatroent.
 TO FEMALES:
 The special diseases to which females are subjec are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon. IT. over third of century, and his success has been as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefors their sex will find in Dr. Lyon true friend and skilled physician and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cursE ir the shortest possible time.
 TO MALES Who are suffering from the errors Of youth, Iost manhood, etc., and find themselves weakened and debiiitated. and also those suffering from venereal diseases: pr; Lyon will prove to you that he CAN aud WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise ments appear in papers with statements of marvel ous cures which TEMPT MANY TO SEND FOR soMR WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not oaly FAI1, OF AF- EoRDING THE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your self to those eeches who prey upon the unfortunate but call at once Ghe doctor and you will never re gretis,
 He hassuccessfully treated increases ofSperma- torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the Generatve Organs than any other physician living, and his experience and skill avail in every instance n restoring the sufferer to sound health spirits Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors office.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered @ remedy which is cer tain curef Dumb Agre ChiIls and Fever and ALL Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Decor will be confidential Iy attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence be AEsssp. Write, if you do not call in person. describing our symptoms ard duration Of the dis ease, and medicines appropriate to your case will be sent to your address, any address you desire by express in packages secure from observation. Consultation, advice and mediciue given for one dollar or more, according to the severity and na- ture of the case.
 office hours, ga. "a. to pm. Open Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
The New Haven ProhIbI,1on Club.

ing last evening. The storm interfered with the attendance and the election of officers was postponed until two weeks from last eve-
 ming. Reports were made by officers and
 committees and finances, and the prosperity of the prohibitory amendment was discussed. Considerable money was nledeed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
The Best Spring Medicine.

"In the spring of 1887 I was all run down. I would get up in the morning with 50 tired a feeling, and was 50 weak that Icould hardly get around. Iboughta bottle Of Paine's Celery Con- pound, and before had taken it 8 week felt very much better. I can cheefully recommend it to all who need building up and strengthen ing medicine" Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington. Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28

eateazo Grain sps PxovGs4o.a MArkes. f2e following SHOWS tae closing quotations at l P. H. in 'Ihcagn, compared with eae same on the two preyions dAyG;
 S2sipR quotations regular Board, Reported oyer private wires to BUNNKLL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, los Orange street. New Haven. Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-28
gxo CassEsv MCOIs ss
Probate Court-Judge Kobe

! Probate eCOurt-Judge Robertson. Leverett F. Goodyear was appointed trustee of the estate of John H. Austin. The com missioners will be appointed Monday next at 10 a. m. Attorneys Tyler and Aryine repre-
 sented the creditors.