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Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

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Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

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Nef saus Par. noT1aeTlY ElEass sIa-
lclAEY tsnsIerAlUrs. exeept 81 soasn-
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Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
WASTE No MORN TINE

With those who have a
cheap or high-pTiced rem
edy TO try; their tonics,
stimulants, nervines and
hypnotics, sleep producing
drugs), or instrumental ap-
pIiances; they are of no
avail, the disease is still
there and can onl. be cured
by DIR. :. CLAY TODD, 43
Uonroe-st., Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

1srsde from the choicest wheat. care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

cHIcloO cosssr Co. chicago and Ssw York-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

EFkSCVrAA CON Y kN 11ON
Held at St. Johns church, Hartford,
Yesterday-ThYce Hundred Delex ates
in Attendance.
HARTFORD, June 10.-The annual diocesan
convention Of the Episcopal church of Con-
necticut was begun at st. Johns church in
this city this morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Bishop Williams, assisted by several other
clergymen, oficiated at the opening exercises.
About three hundred delegates were present,
among whom were Hon. BENJAMIN Stark of
New London, John g. HOLSTER of New Ha-
ven, DR.. HARDWOOD, the Rev. Dr. Beardsley
and the Rev. E. s. Lines from New
Haven, DIR. w. Tatlock of Stamford,
Rev. A. T. Randall of Meriden, DR.. Edward
Rowland of Waterbury, the Rev. j. Lewis
Parks and Rev. J. G. Townsend of Middle
town, and Judge Edward Seymour of Litch-
field.
The Rev. Edward 81. Jewett, D. D., of
New York, delivered the address to the
CLERGY. His theme was, "What must the
| church do to keep abreast of the timea."
At the conclusion of DR.. Jewett's address
holy communion was administered by Bishop
Williams. The convention proper was opened
by Bishop Williams at O'Clock.
| The roll of delegates was called by the
Rev. Mr.. Bailey of Branford. F. W. Harri-
man, assistant secretary, and DR.. wainwright
were appointed q committee on credentials.
At 1880 o'clock the convention adjourned
| until O'Clock for lunchson. At 3 o'clock
| Bishop Williams made his annual address,
| which formally inaugurated the business of
| the convention. During his address Bishop
Williams said that during the convention
year eighty-three parishes, churches, ohapels
and places have received his vista
ton and services. At the close of
his address be said: when I have asked
your attention to one other topic, will de-
tain you, my brethren, no longer from the
business of the convention. 1t is well known
to you that st. Margaret's diocesan school
for girls has been now for many years In
most successful operation in Waterbury
Among its many good works it has done
much towards educating daughters of clergy
men, and has thus seems to me, established
claim for sympathy and aid. It needs both
now to enable 1t to enlarge and improve 1T
accommodations, and to extend it's ability
,, to continue its generous work. NJ
application for such aid has been made t,
the diocese at large. The school was tn
| generous gift to us of citizens of Waterbury
who spared neither pains nor expense in put
? ting it into our hands in admirable orde
lowed some scholarships, which have bee
, carefully administered. But the time seem
: now to be at hand when some further bel
i must be solicited, and desire most earnestl
4 and cordially to invoke kind and gsnerou
. response to such solicitation whenever it
Z made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
MISSIONS In INDIA.

MRS. KaHmafkee OF Bombay Talks to
the Ladies of the WOman's Board of
Missions.
A large gathering of ladies attended the
monthly meeting of the New Haven branch
of the Woman's Board of Missions at Center
church chapel yesterday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Burde.ts Hart, occupied the
chair. The assistant secretary, Mrs. F. Z.
Sanders, read the treasurer's monthly report
and Mrs. 8. L. Cody told of the last annual
meeting. She said the next would be held
In New Britain.
Mrs. Karmarkee of Bombay, India, who II
now studying in Philadelphia medical COLI
legs while her husband is in the Hartford
Theological school, spoke of the work carried
on among women In India. A few years
ago, said she, Hindoo women were not al
lowed even to see European women at their
homes. To-day Europeans bring the natives
newspapers, magazines, books. and In other
ways help to educate them to a Christian
life. The work there WAS begun ct the re-
quest of Hindoo women. The young girls
are now permitted to 60 to school as long as
they live under their parents roof, whether
the girls are married or not; but when they
60 to live with their mother -in-law they are
not allowed to think of going to school.
NEW homes nave been eet0bl1ehe0 where
the missionaries may receive and teach both
young and old. This is great improvement
upon the former custom of doing the entire
work by calling upon the people at their
homes. There are high caste and low caste
people in India, who do not associate with
each other. They do not even touch each
other. The native missionaries are consid-
cred as outoasts and the high caste feel COM
taminated by near association with them.
Nevertheless the work has progressed 80 sue
cessfully that now there are many converts
of the high caste who consent to touch and
converse, although in secret, with the low
caste missionaries. Thirty years ago no In
dian woman would speak to Christian
women. They would make them sit out of
doors and would not admit them to their
homes. Now there has been great change.
Both high and low caste welcome
Christians. The missionary told OF
many interesting customs of the
Indian women. They worship idols, and II
is not an. unfrequent sight to see q woman
PROSTATE herself and twisting in all sorts of
unsightly shapes before her monkey idol and
| feeding it honey, rice, cocoanuts, bananas
| they call plantaius-and other delicacies.
She would not interrupt or postpone this
hideous worship even to care for and perhaps
save the lives Of her children. She feels ii
her heart she is doing her duty to serve hel
idols.
| To such women the missionaries 60 will
the gospel and the work that has been dom
is OF most gratifying character.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
TELEGRAPHI0 J0TTINas.

The steamer Elbe from New York arrived
at Bremen yesterday.
The president yesterday approved the Gus
toms administrative bill.
The City button works, Canal and Center
streets, New York, wers Quilted by FIRE last
night. Loss $75, 600.
The legislative assembly of Victoria has
unanimously approved of the scheme for the
federation of the Australian colonies and has
appointed delegates to the convention which
is to consider the subject.
The Washington National bank at New
York opened Its doors for business yesterday
morning at No. 1 Broadway. Its president
is E. g. Sherman and it has capital stock
of $500, 900, largely over subscribed.
The executive committee Of the Western
Union Telegraph company met yesterday and
recommended the declaration Of the regular
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent. The
directors will meet tomorrow and declare
the dividend as recommended.
The apparent damage sustained by the
Anchor line steamer City of Rome, which
struck Fastnet rock early last Sunday morn
ing while bound from New York for Liver
pool, is the starting of several of the plates
on her forefoot and the straining of her bow
above the water line.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
NATIONAL ELECTION LAWS.

Discussion OF Two Bills at the eau.
Gus of Republican Members OF the
House.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The republican
members of the house held another CAUCUS
tonight On the subject Of natioual election
law. After discussing the two bills now be-
fore tho house Messrs. Rowell and Lodge
were instructed to formulate . compromise
bill. Its features will be an enlargement of
the supervisory system, so that the super
visors shall participate In registration, voting
and canvassing. To carry out fully the ma
tional idea the SUPERVISOR returns are to be
prima faoie evidence of the right Of mem-
Der to his seat and to prevail in making up
the roll Of the house. In cases Of conflicting
returns the certificates of the state can
vassers may be used to allow the house to
form Its judgment of the qualifications of the
contestant. Another caucus will soon DO
called to formally adopt the proposed meas
ure and provide for its speedy consideration
by the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
FENCES I'm THE ANNEX.

North QuInnipiac Street Not to be
Widened-William p. Miles, Sewer
Connection.
There was petition presented to the select
men some time ago by the citizens of the
Annex for the widening of North Quinnipiac
street aud a change of the fence line accord
ingly. Sslectman Fleischner, for the con-
mittee, reported last night that it was not
deemed advisable for the interests of the
town to widen this street at present, but
recommended that the fences b. repaired.
This Recommendation was adopted.
Town Agent Reynolds reported that the
widening of the Morris Cove road was pro-
crossing finely.
The town agent was authorized to sell the
grass on the old town farm standing at
auction.
William P. Niles appeared to argue his
petition for sewer connection on Center
street in the Annex. He was given permits
sion to make the connection under direction
of the committee on roads and bridges, and
any connections made in the future can be
only under permission of the town.
Abner Hendee was appointed public
weigher in place of the late D. B. Crittenden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Capital s25.OOO,OOo,

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Wharton Barker
has organized o great American and European
bank with o capital of s25, 100000, half of
which is to be issued at once. The company
will conduct general financial business.
Among the American directors are Wharton
Barker, PresidentWilbsr of the LshighV Valley
road, King of the. Baltimore and Ohio,
George B. Keim and j. Il. Converse of the
Baldwin locomotive works; William Brooke,
Il. O. Gibson, Charlemagne Towrt, jr., and
s. B. Fleischner. The European directors
are prominent fnanciers. The principal
Offices of the company will be in London
and Philadelphia, with branches in Paris,
Berlin, Vienna and other European cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Last Popular Concert.

The last of the popular concerts at the
Hyperion occurs on Friday night and prom
Uses to be one of the most enjoyable of this
highly successful series. Among the parti-
oipants will be Ericsson Bushnell, Miss
Gaffney, Mrs. Dutton, Mr.. Grastwyck of
Amsterdam, the celebrated violinist; the
Dorecht lodge orchestra, the High School
Banjo club and others. Superintendent
O'Reilly of Nicely & Co.'s will by special re-
may be exchanged for reserved seats to-day.
Miss Ingersoll has received numberless con-
gratulations upon the remarkable success of
her series Of concerts which have given such
hearty enjoyment through the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Serious Runaway.

OswEao, N. Y, June 10.-A spirited
horse attached to buggy containing Miss
Bella Mitchell, daughter Of Mayor Mitchell,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. V. Mitchell,
this afternoon became frightened and
ran away. In turning corner
the vehicle was upset, throwing the
ladies' out. Miss Nitchell's head struck q
ourbstene and her skull was fractured. She
cannot survive. Mrs. Mitchell was badly
but not fatally injured. Miss Mitchell was
to have been married soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
A DI.abiIIty Pension Bill.

WARRINGTON, D. c., June 10.-The pro-
traoted negotiations between the senate and
house respecting differences from amend
ments to the Morrill, pension bill were
brought to successful conclusion by a final
agreement of the conferees. By the terms of
the agreement the senate recedes from its In
sistanoe upon the dependant pension feature
and the house agrees to drop the service PEN
sion provision, leaving the bill disability
pension bill
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
serxeant-at-Arms Valentine.

WARRINGTON, June 10.-The republican
senators in caucus tonight selected sue
cessor to w. P. Canady, sergeant-at-arms,
who resigned some time ago to take effect
June 80. There were forty-one senators
present and eight candidates were pre-
sented for their votes-Nessrs. Reade
of Maine, Byington Of Connecticut, Bailey
of Pennsylvania. Dunn OF Delaware,
Swords Of Iowa, Reed of Minnesota,
Valentine Of Nebraska, and Wilson of Nom
tana. voa the first ballot Bailey led with
thirteen votes. On the second ballot Valen-
tine was nominated, receiving twenty-three
of the forty-one votes cast. E. F. Valentine
ID q lawyer at West Point, Neb., about fifty
years Of age. He served three terms In con-
gress from that state, retiring In 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

FOR RENT,
~ Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs
!u bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem.
s4i SHERMAN AVENUE.
All modern conveniences, frst-class condition !;
location unsurpassed. Inquire at
ap17 tt THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Meat Market Fixtures

VNOR sale, s'Brockett & Tuttle'' canopy top
T. surrey, good as new price $4,000. Can be
seen at Charles Audey s stable. Audubon street:
je6 Ct EZRA ID. FOGG.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
BY THE HOUsAT0NlC.

ExcursiOn for Invited Guests to New
York City Next Saturday via Wilson's
Point.
The Housatonic railroad company gives an
excursion to large party of invited guests
next Saturday to New York, via Wilson's
Point and steamer Cape Charles, TO inspect
the Honsatonic line and its fine terminal IA
cilities at pier No. As, East river, New York
city. A special train will leave New Haven
at $50 a. m. for Wilson's Point, where the
transfer steamer Cape Charles will be taken
to New York. Returning the steamer will
connect at Wilson's Point with special train
due at New Haven at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

seven HaVe7TyphOtd Fever.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 1O.-The family
of Alexander Lessard is severely afflicted.
Lsssard lives with his wife and seven chill
dren, ranging from two to nineteen years, in
an old house on Central street. A fortnight
ago two children were reported sick with
typhoid fever and now the board of health
reports that the seven children are all very
sick with the same fever. The family is in
poor circumstances and the lpcotion of the
house u very unhealthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
vRsTERDAY,s RACKs.

Good Attendance at the Island Park
meeling-The winners at Norwich.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 10.-The Island
Park meeting opened to-day with a perfect
day, fine and fast track and q remarkably
good attendance for a first day. The frst
event on the program was the 2:20 trot-
ting race, for which four out of the ten nom
nations came up for the word. Pool selling
was brisk. Yorktown Belle brought % to Id
for The 6eld
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Yesterday a fternoon,s Fire.

Children playing in the yard of 334 East
street yesterday afternoon accidentally set
fire to barn owned by William j. Maley,
which was burned to the ground. The fire
communicated to two barns adjoining owned
by John McBrien and James Flood, which
were ALEC destroyed. McBrien had a horse
burned up in his barn. The barns were old
structures and the loss was not heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Broke the Cemetery Gates.

Thomas Coyne broke the gates at st. Ber-
nard's cemetery last night in q boisterous at
tempt to enter. He was intoxicated and was
taken by Officer jarrett to the police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
THE HOUSE SILVER BILL

To be Tax On Up by the Senate Finance
Committee To-day.
WASHINGTON, Juno 1O.-The senate finance
committee will take up the house silver bill
tomorrow, and the expectation is 1t will be
reported to the senate In the afternoon.
Senator Jones says there will be no contro-
versy over it in committee, as the general
desire As to get 1t back again into the senate
as speedily as possible. i can be discussed
there and amended, he says.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

is a type of thousands of young girls who
are emerging from the chrysalis stage Of their y,
existence, as they enter upon their teens.
Nervous, excitable irritable. stirred by
strange. unknowable forces within them;
the tenderest care, the most loving, patient
oversight, and the aid of Dr. Piese e Fsyorite
this critical period, during which, in too
many lives, alas, are sown the seeds OF dis
tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the
female sex. But this boon to womankind
will prevent all such diseases, or cure them
if they have already seized a victim. Woman
owes it to herself, to her family, and to her
social station. to be well and strong: Let
her then not neglect the sure means OF cure.
s'Favorite Prescription " is @ legitimate medi,,
cine. carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to womaps
in its composition and perfectly harmless
in its effects in any condition of the system.
Sold by druggists; S1.Oo, or six bottles Tor
$500.
Copyright 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
The 2::30 class. Purse $3.50.

ROCHESTER,, June 10.-The board of stew
ards Of the grand trotting circuit to-day ar
ranged schedules for the coming season.
Pittsburg was admitted to the association.
r. L. Noble and 9. II. Nelson, with the
horses Alcryon and Nelson, were barred
from participating on any circuit track. The
arrangement of dates was decided as follows:
Pittsburg, July 90, 23, "a, IS. Cleveland,
July 20, 80, 81, August /. Buffalo, August
5,6,7, 8. Rochester, August -, 10, "A,
ID. Poughkeepsie, August ~, 20, 81, 70.
Hartford, August 26, ~, %, 20. Spring.
field, September 2, 8, 1, 5. Albany, Sep
TENDER 8, 10, II, 10. New York, Septem-
Der IS, II, 1s. 10. Philadelphia, September
80, "a, 25, 26.
The following classes were adopted by the
Rochester association: Free for all pace,
Johnston debarred; 2.17 pacing GLASS; 1916
pacing class; free for all trotting. Guy barred;
2:17 class trottiug; 2:19 class trotting; 2:21
trottiug; 2:30 trotting.
The grand circuit will give this year total
of 1894, 500 in prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
TWO FREEGHTS COLLIDE.

Cabooses and Engine Badly Smashed
and Freight In Cars Damaged.
WATERBURY,, June 10.-At $3.50 this morn
ing freight train in charge of Conductor
Barry crashed into Conductor Smiths train
at Pomeraug, owing to the failure of some
one to place flag. The cabooses were both
smashed and the engine on Conductor Bar
rvs train was badly damaged and taken to
Hartford this morning to be repaired.
The freight in the oars was somewhat
damaged. No one was hurt. The New Eng
land road officials are making "a -iaHastiga-
ton to-day to learn who is responsible for
the accident,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

Next Sunday will be observed by Wepo-
wage lodge, I. 0. o. f., of Milford, as Me-
mortal day for the decoration of the graves
of deceased members. Judge J. P. Deming
of New Haven will deliver the memorial ad-
dresa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Fire In Kap;tzke,s Bakery.

An alarm of fire was sounded about mid
night for small blaze in the bakery estab-
lishment of Augustus Kapitzke at 270 Water
street. The flames originated in the kitchen
where several bakers were at work, but was
soon extinguished. But little damage was
done.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
UNDRR THE WHEELS.

MkR1DEN, June 10.-William Carr, a
switohman living on Cambridge street. while
trying to jump on a moving freight car to-
night missed his footing and fell beneath the
wheels. His foot was 60 badly crushed that
1t will probably have to be amputated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
THREE Boys
Fatal Ending OF a Pleasure Ride on the
River.

BIBDEFoRD, Me-, June 10.-Three French
boys, aged six, eight and eighteen years, were
drowned In the river this afternoon. Four
boys were out in a boat and the youngest,
while reaching out to grasp floating stick,
fell overheard. His brother, the Oldest boy
in the company, jumped in after him, and In
80 doing knocked the other boy into the wa
ter. Nobody being near enough to render
assistance all three went to the bottom. The
remaining boy padded the boat ashore. All
the bodies were recovered shortly,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

Robert Schulthriss, boy who was associ-
ated with young Whapples in stealing wagon
belonging to F. S. Andrews, was arrested
last night. Whapples was sent to the re-
form school yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
Committed suicide.

Lyon Wilson of Waterbury on returning
home last night found his wife dead. the
coroner was called and found she had COM
mitted suicide. She was twenty-three years
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

To Lay the COrneF-St0he.
The Swedish M. E. Church society of
Bridgeport will lay the cornerstone for Its
new church building on West Liberty street
on Sunday, June 20, with appropriate cere-
psoniea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
BY Naugatuck odd Fellows.

BY Naugatuck Odd Fellows.
Centennial lodge Of Odd Fellows of Manga
tuck will attend the Congregational church
there next Sunday morning, June Is, and
the Rev. W. F. Blaekman will preach the
annual sermon. After the service in the
church they will decorate the graves of their
brothers in the Naugatuck cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

49, GENTLEMAN'S driving or family horse;
&AS very handsome, well bred, stylish, perfectly
safe and sound; over 16 hands high: weighs ], 90
pounds; color seal brown For further particulars
inquire of DENNIS O'REILLY,
iee eod3t Supt. VIM, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11

James Cox, eighteen, was drowned yester-
day noon while in bathing inthe river at
Pawtuckst, r. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
EgNy2S Ark,

FT1HE New Haven Lodge will hold pubic meet
ing in Room IS, Insurance building, at p m.
Wednesday evening, June u, A. L. Hill and John
E. Avery will explain how it is possible for the
order to pay its members 500 every year for about
$35. There will be a public installation of the
officers All are invited je9 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
EDW. F.. HALL s. SON.

n warm weather approaches we are constantly
"A adding to stock all the new, seasonable and de,
sirable goods in the way of Potted and Canned
Meats Luncheon Delicacies, Biscuits, Sauces, Rel
ishes, etc suitable for home consumption as well
as the outing season.
Many goods of this character are exceedingly De
sirable in quality and reasonable in price as to
but economical. Summer Beverages also are LOW
in order We have all the good varieties ana brands
att attractive prices,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK,
Desperate Work Of Robbers
in Arkansas.
DROWNING ACCIDENT IN MAINE.
Percentages Of Winter and
Spring Wheat.
YESTERDAYS TROTTMG EVENTS.
The Silver Bill Discussed
in the Senate.
YESTERDAYS TROTTMG EVENTS.

TRAIN WRECKED BY ROBBERS.
AnUnknown Man KIlled-Thc Express
Messenser Shot and Slightly wound
ed by the Desperadoes-A Posse OF
Men In Pursuit OF the Bandits.
TExARKAHA, Ark, June 10.-The train on
the Texas Pacific which left here at II O'Clock
last night was robbed at 'the four mile juno
tion." A switch was thrown and the train
wrecked. An unknown man who was steal
ing a ride was killed. Express Messenger
Nevlin resisted the robbers as they entered
the express car and was fred on, one of the
charges piercing his right hand and another
cutting his ear. The robbers then went
through the express safe and made their es-
cape. The amount of money and valuables
taken cannot be aseertained here. A posse
of men has gone in pursuit of the bandits,
but it is not likely they will be overhauled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-11
CITY Cab C0ss,nany,


TELEPHONE SS7,
OA-RR< SO and 40 Olive street. Coupes or hacks
H8&4A at any hour. Trunks and packages
delivered. Prompt service. lowest rates. my26 tt