davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
DOMESTIC,

The shoe manufacturers of the United
States met in New York Tuesday and
passed resolutions favoring an increase
in prices.
President Harrison left Washington
Monday to attend the Grand Army re-
unions at Galesburg, Topeka and Kansas
City. and to visit st. Louis. indianapolis,
Peoria and other cities en- route.
Arthur Day of Rochester, y. y, charg-
ed with throwing his wife over a cliff at
Niagara Falls July -, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to be hanged November u.s.
A land slide at st. Pierre du Sud,
Canada, carried a house. sheds and
barns into the river. Eleven people
We're in the house. The mother was
killed and the father badly injured.
Nine children were saved.
Henry n. Marshall employed by a
farmer in the suburbs of Nashua, y. Ii :,
has mysteriously disappeared. 1t is
though he was killed and buried in a
swamp by another boy in whose COM
pany he was when last seen.
William II. Schriber, who was recent
ly arrested at Detroit, Mich, for rob-
bling the First national bank at Column
bus, Ind, of $500, 900 in cash and securi-
ties in November, 1888, has turned over
the plumber to the bank officials.
President Woodruff of the Mormon
church announced before 10000 people
Sunday that polygamous marriages
were no longer admissible, and George
q. Cannon publicly announced his in
dorsement of the federal law forbidding
polygamy.
The harbor at Oswego is full of barley
laden vessels from Canada, about 300. 00C
bushels being afloat. The total importa-
ton of barley at that port for the past 81
days has been 10000 bushels; S27. ZOO
in duties were collected at the custom
house Saturday night.
Importers who had cargoes afloat
which would be effected by the new tar.
iff law waited anXiously but in vain on
Saturday for the arrival of their vessels
in time to be entered under the old law.
The Etrnria arrived at New York Satur-
day night barely in time to enter her car
go under the old tariff law.
julius Wolfe, the superintendent OF
the Birmingham Comm iron foundry,
who disappeared some weeks since, has
been heard from. He has written a
letter from Hamburg, Germany, to his
employers, saying that he shall not re-
turn, and that he fled on account of an
uncongenial wife. The wife has gone
West.
A crowd of negro boys pitched on tC
Charles BlackstOck. a white boy, aged
IL, while he was returning home from
school at Atlanta, Ca, Thursday. Black
stock drew penknife and plunged il
into the breast of Marshall Gates, the
leader of the colored boys, and the little
negro died in few minutes. The coro
ner's jury rendered verdict of iustifiabl,
homicide.
The Dupont powder works on thu
Brandywine, near Wilmington, Del.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
FOREIGN.

The Russian court officials are prepar-
ing program for a national celebration
of the silver wedding of the ear, which
occurs November Q, 1891.
The Austrian newspapers are full of
angry articles on the new American
tariff. which receives more downright
abuse than genuine criticism. The gov
eminent is trying to allay the excite
ment over the measure.
The Vossiche Zeitung of Berlin asserts
that it has received positive confirma-
ton of the report of the drowning of
Gen. Bardovski and 80 soldiers through
the collapse of a bridge at Kovno during
the recent army maneuvers in Russia.
The same journal adds that the Russian
censor of kilograms has suppressed all
messages in regard to the disaster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
sENArt-

Thursday, Oct. 2.-rhe committee to
nominate standing committees Submitted
its report by Senator Allen as follows.
On Rules.-Senators Dwinell, Rankin
and Child.
On FiRdRce.-Senators Smith of Wind
ham, Adams and Morse.
On Judicidry.-Senators Roberts. Har-
vey, Fairchild, Nichols. Deming, Wheeler
and Peck.
On CIdins.-Senators Stevens. Rankin.
Melendy, Pease and Randall.
On Educ0tiOH.--Senators Child, Peck,
Smith of Windsor, Roberts and Harvey.
On 1gUcWturc.-Sena Cleveland.
Dickinson and Camp.
On ManWdctUreS.-Sena Lincoln.
Brown and Abbott.
On ElectjOHS.-Senators Wheeler, Jen-
nings and Deming.
On -WiHory lfuirS.-Senators Kings
ley. Smith of Windham and Wheeler.
On R"HroadS.-Senators Allen, Cleve-
land. Grout. Kingsley, Reynolds, Abbott
and stevens.
On Hgh,cays ami BHdges.. Senators
Reynolds. Dow and Grout
On BdRkS.-Senatols Jennings. Lincoln
and Allen.
On Lana Tares.-Senators Camp. Me-
lendy and Dickinson.
On PrintiRg.-Senators Brown. Abbott
and Morse.
Generdt miHee.-SenatOrs Nichols.
Harvey. Fairchild, Grout and Allen.
on Federal RelatioRS.-Senator Dow,
Demng and Jennings.
On State Prison. - Senators Pease.
Dwnell and Adams.
ON Insane Asylum.-SenatOrs Randall,
Rankin and Smith of Windsor.
On Grand List.-Senators Morse, Child
and Fairchild.
Thursday, Oct. 2.-Nothing of anv ac-
count was done in the House, most of
the day being consumed in the exercises
of inaugurating Gov. Page and hearing
his message and that of Gov. Dilling-
ham.
SENATE.
Friday, Oct. 3.-One bill was intro
duced-by Senator Peck, to repeal so
much of the act No. Is of the session
laws of 1883 as allows the search of the
person for the discovery of intoxicating
liquors without warrant.
Adjourned TO Monday afternoon.
HOUSE.
Friday, Oct. 3.-Mr. Merrill of Enos-
burg introduced the following resolu-
ton: "ReSOiced, That so much of the
governors message as pertains to the
Australian ballot system be referred to
the committee on elections, and that they
be instructed to prepare a bill thereon
at the earliest practicable moment" /;
adopted.
/ A Joint resolution was introduced bv
MIR. Darling of Chelsea calling for the
appointment of three senators and five re-
representatives. as Joint special committee
TO be called the joint committee on tenn
perance; adopted.
MIR. Thompson of Irasburg introduced
joint resolution regarding the death of
the late Hon. Frederick Billings of
/ Woodstock, which was adopted.
I Adjourned to Monday afternoon.
SENATE.
/ Monday, Oct. 6.-The resolution on
Hon. Frederick Billings was adopted,
also joint resolution from the house for
the appointment of special committee
on temperance.
HOUSE.
Monday, Oct. G.-AmOng the bills in
troduced were: By Marshall of Brattle-
boro, providing for the Australian svs-
TEN of balloting: by Moloney of Rut-
land, to provide for the weekly payment
of wages by corporations.
SENATE.
/ Tuesday, Oct. THE report of the
committee on rules was received and bills
were introduced to reduce the number of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SAIvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, few
er sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required
1T is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale by w. II. SHELDON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
Comfortable Buildings.

The farm Is well located "a mile from post.
office, school, store, grst mill and saw mill,
IL miles from railroad station. One halt the
purchase money can remain secured on the
farm. Time given to suit the purchaser. 1t
is an excellent opportunity tor one with lin.
tied means TO get IA comfortable home
! Will also sell n few farming tools One
moving machine, OK yoke, corn shelter, stone
boat and "A few other traps.
Three notes against 4. f. Ellsworth amount.
ing to S415.0O;2 notes against John W. Dorsey,
amounting TO S945.sl; note against W ii.
Simonds, amounting to s7732; note against
For further information inquire of II. $.
Brookins, neal the farm, or the administrator.
III. W. JONES, Admr.
shoreham, Sept. Is, 1880. 394w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
Republican Delegates.
Additional names of delegates are as fol-
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
Observation-Disclosures Harrison, Charles Whit
tlesey, William H. Moseley, Charles L. Baldwin,
Frank e. HUM, G. P. Snow.
County-Frank G.. Bushnell, S. 8. Thompson,
William A. Chamberlain, A. A. Rockwell, Charles
D. Nicoll, L. NJ. Daggett.
Probate-EdwardC c. Beecher, George H. Ford,
E. Hayes Trowbridge, Sydney A. Dawson, John
H. Shaw Eugene s. Beecher.
B. MARITIME, Thomas r. Trowbridge, Henry Hillman,
John N. Peck
Representatives.. Maxey Hitler, William A
Beers, DIR. 8. d. Gilbert, William E. Chandler, b.
F. Logan William K. Townsend.
SECOND WARD.
Observation-Disclosures A. Blalxeslee, James A.
Howarth, John w. Lowe, Charles F. McCabe,
Robert N. Burwell, C. s. Clark.
Standardization W. Kinney, ], w. Denton, l..
j. Matthews, Rollin S. Woodruff, Rufus 5. Pick
EFT, Clarence Blakeslee.
County-Joseph R. Warren, John w. Kinney,
Robert n Burwen William F. Sternburg, Frank
Probate-James A. Howarth, William +. Stern
burg, Edward L. Fields, John w. Lowe, William
M. Parsons, Henry s. Warren.
Representative-Rufus S. Pickett, Frank Z.
Stoddard John w. Leonard, s. B. Oviatt Dwight
W. Baldwin, Henry W. Clark.
SEVENTH WARD.
COMPASSIONATE. H. Hart, Louis Feldman,
William r. Lloyd w. F. Perkins.
Senatorial-H E. Dunlop w. L. Baldwin,
George E. Frisbie, James lothian.
County,. H. Hart, Louis Feldnan, William
R. Lloyd, w. F. Perkins
George e. Frisbie, James lothian.
Representative-H. L. Dunlap, William s. Bald
win, George e. Frisbie, James lothian.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
Golden Rod wedding.

Mr.. Joseph Cornish and Miss Jessie
Hatfield were united in marriage last We'd
nesday evening at the residence of Mrs.
Edward Strong, 48 COTE street. Rev.
DR.. Chapman tied the silken knot. The
wedding was very pretty one, the con-
tracing parties standing under horse
shoe of golden rod. The bride was at
tired in lavender satin and V shaped and
looked charming. Miss Hatfield entered
the room in which the ceremony took
place, leaning on the arm of Mr.. Nettle-
ton. A number of the friends of the
bride and groom were present. Miss
Della Strong of6ciated at the piano and
furnished some excellent and appropriate
music. Mr.. Joseph Derby was the best
man and Miss Della Strong the brides
maid
Refreshments were served and the
best wishes of all present for the future
welfare Of the happy couple were ex-
pressed and they were also the recipients
Of numerous and costly presents. Their
future residence will be in Fair Haven
where Mr.. Cornish ID engaged In business
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The HillhOuse High school Contests.
The Hillhouse high school tennis tourna-
ment will be held on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
The drawings at the school yesterday
noon resulted as follows: For the singles
No. 1, J. Walker 81 VS.. w. Curtiss '92;
No. 2, A. E. Foote '92 VS.. J. Brennan 81 !;
No. 8, B. J. Lee 81 vs. w. Mansfield 81;
No. 4, w. Mcneil 81 VS.. q. e. Barker '93;
No. 8, J. Sargent 81 VS.. v. M. Tyler '94;
No. 6, B. Spock 81 va. A. Tanyane 81;
No. Z. 81. G.. Holcomb '92 VS.. N. Smyth
'93; No. 8, John Farren vs.. w. Mitchell
'94; No. 8, F. Sperry 81 va. L. Ladd 81 !;
No. 10, L. D. Tracy 81 We. r. j. Witch "a;
extra, e. Farren.
In the drawings for the doubles 81
plays the first three sets as follows; No. l.,
B. Lee 81 and j. Brennan 81 VS.. j. Walk
er 81 and w. Mansfield 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19


The funeral of Charles M. Miner, who
died at Madison Tuesday, aged eighty-seven
years, was held yesterday afternoon. He
was born in Killingworth in the house oc-
cupied for many years by Deacon Horace
Bushnell of Westbrook, but spent his boy
hood and youth at Winthrop, Conn. Going
to Madison when twenty-one years of age,
he commenced work in the shipyard under
the instruction of his father, John s. Miner,
who that season built sloop for Captain
Frederick Foster, who manned the vessel
La Grange. An interesting thing about
this particular vessel is that after life of
fifty years the coasting business her
bones finally laid on the beach at East
wharf in Madison within two or three rods
of the place of her construction. Mr.. Miner
had for a long term of years engaged in
building vessels. Mr.. Miner was father of
the wife of Mr.. Field of the New Haven
firm of grocers of Coe & Field.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
Were Detained by a Land slide,

BRIDaEPoRT, Sept. 18.-General Dwight
Morris yesterday received a postal card
from his son, Robert G. Morris, who is
now at Munich. The card was dated at
Zurich, Switzerland, and stated that Mr..
Morris and wife while en- route from the
italian lakes to the latter place were de-
tanned at the Spruggen Pass near Mount
Blanc by heavy land slide. The snow
was deep enough for fine sleighing had a
vehicle been available. As it was the
party were compelled to continue their
journey upon sledges.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
BY the Democrats for Judge OF Pro-
bate.


BY the Democrats for Judge OF Pro.
bate.
The democratic probate convention met
in Turn hall yesterday morning and re-
nominated Judge A. Heaton Robertson for
Judge of probate. James J. Lawton called
the convention to order and Norris G..
Mix of Hamden was elected chairman.
Judge Robertson's name was presented by
ex Mayor Lewis. Timothy F. Callahan,
clerk of the probate court, accepted the
nomination in behalf of Judge Robertson,
and stated that the judge would show his
appreciation if the fifty delegates would
assemble at Hills Homestead, Savin Rock,
This was accepted with hearty applause.
The following we're appointed the pro-
bate committee for next year: j. J. Law
ton, New Haven; John S. Hoye of Ham
den, and Horatio N. Eggleston of Sey-
rOOr1r
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19

In the Various base Ball Leagues
The Season Fast Drawing to n Close
New Haven,s Chances Cor Admis-
sion To the American Annexation
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
Italian Ban To-Niabt.

The Young American italian republican
casino hold their first ball tonight in Turn
hall Speeches will probably be made by
the president, Paul Russo, and other
prominent Italians. The committee on
arrangements consists of Alphonso Mares
co, chairman; Ludivico lombard, Sec
Rotary; Salvatore Lombard, treasurer;
Salvatore Maresca and Deonigni Lom-
bardi. Mallon's orchestra will furnish the
music and tits expected that the ball will
be quite an event among the Italians of
this city. Later on the club will hold q
series Of banquets at its rooms on Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19


The Season Fast Drawing to n Close
New Ravens Chances Cor Admis-
sion to the American Association
Improved.
The base ball season is now fast drawing
to a close and though there are some games
yet to be played the leaders in the various
leagues will probably remain in their pres
ent positions in the race for pennant hon
ors Boston has good lead in the Players
league and it is not likely that either
Brooklyn or New York can overcome it.
These two teams will, however, have hot
| fight for second place, with the chances at
present slightly in favor of Captain Wards
Brooklyn team.
In the National league the ex-Amer-
lean association team of Brooklyn is
in the van, with Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago pretty well punched and pushing
had fos the At ts
team BY Philadelphia rendering the winner Of
the pennant an uncertain quantity. Captain An
sons Chicago nine has also been making very
rapid strides toward the front in the past two
for them to do more than spoil the chances Of
some of the other aspirants for pennant honors
PRESENT n ca Woad seem probabe tSaa
the clubs will finish the season about in the or
der named.
In the American association Louisville will win
the pennant without trouble. st. Louis is
at present poor second, aud it is
not beat them out for second place. The chances
are, however, that the close of the season will
find the first four clubs about in the following
order; Louisville, st. Louis, Columbus, Roches-
ter or Toledo.
In the Atlantic association New Haven has al
ready won the pennant, and the other four
clubs will end the season in about the same posi-
tons that they now occupy. The various changes
in the make up of the Atlantic association this
season. together with the withdrawal Of Balti-
more, has left but little interest in the race the
New Haven team having too great lead-more
than two hundred per cent. over the second
club. s-~
The recent action Of the New Haven manage
ment in applying for admission to the American
association Is a move in the right direction and
should this city be represented in that organiza
ton next season the interest in the game in this
city will be once more revived, and New Haven
will again be one Of the best base ball cities of its
The collapse Of the Athletic base ball club of
| the American association will probably prove
beneficial to New Haven in that It leaves vacan-
| cy in that organization to be filed, and as the
NewHaven team has formally fled its application
| for membership, it is more than probable that
| the vacancy will be filed by the team from this
| city, though probably such action will not be
| taken until the regular meeting of the American
i association In ,har
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19

The new schooner Edward Fl. Smith,
which is nearly completed on Davidson's
ways, New London, will be launched on
Monday next. She will be commanded by
Captain Tryon and will hail from New
Hayan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
Deputy KonoId and a Dog.

A vicious bull dog owned by Alfred
Walker of Wolcott street, Fair Haven,
made it very unpleasant for Deputy Sheriff
Konold yesterday. The dog bit Mrs.
Bridget Leahy of Exchange street last July
and she brought suit against Walker for
$500 damages. The deputy went to serve
the papers on Walker yesterday, but the
dog proved so vicious that he was forced
to hand the papers over the back fence to
Mrs. Walker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
rHE SEASON ABOUT OVER.

All the Sav1n Rockors Returning
Notes About the ShOre-An Occa-
sional Rally-West Haven Post
omce-ImprOved Mail Convenience.
All the cottages at the Rock have by no
means been vacated, although the great
majority of summer residents have bid
farewell to the west shore. Many of
those who have up to the present time
braved the cold winds and the late long
rainy spell of nine days will soon decamp.
Within the past few days six or seven
families left for home, but many of those
remaining are seriously considering the
advisability of another weeks stay. Octo-
Der brings many fine days. Oriental
park, one of the most lively spots at the
shore, is almost entirely deserted. Cot
tagers Levere, Payne and Willis will re-
main until October l.
Cottagers Hoggson and Lambert returned TO
the city shortly since.
railroad grove under the direction Of Mr.. Joseph
for Certain necessaries did not prove Forthcoming
from the receipts of the season, and writ Of at
tachments issued at the instance OF Madison
photo camera It IS doubtful if the place will be
under the same management as last year.
About an Of the business places will be closed
by The 10th Of this month. Frank McGinns grand
closing event occurred a day or two ago, and his
little studio was .gaily decorated and closed for
the winter. A band Of music was In atten-
dance. McGinn is said to be one of the money
| winners at the rock, and doesn't come Off out
Of pocket at the seasons Close
W R. Arnold, proprietor Of the restaurant
| called the Palace has closed up He claims
| to have received little financial encouragement
| for another seasons trial.
| Among the great conveniences that show
| people have enjoyed this year Is the improve
| ment in the postoffice at West Haven and the
increased efficiency Of the service, There are a
present nearly 400 regular boxes, the use OF which
| the Savin Rock people have had the advantage
| of. One hundred new boxes were added at the
| beginning Of the summer. Heretofore the con
| slant delay in the delivery of mail matter has
| caused considerable Inconvenience, and the
| present service is pleasantly commented upon.
| Cottager Charles Atwater's family will leave
| the shore sometime next month.
| The horse railroad company has every reason
| to feel satisfied with the results of the summer
and Superintendent Ward has another long tern
| In which to advocate electric conveyance to tn
| board Of directors for next year.
Photographer Randall has just closed his grow
| gallery and says he has made many picnlcke
happy with tintype likeness of himself and bes
l orirl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
New Haven 4 Derby Railroad.

Train AfrangemcntU OmncDclng July y, lH90
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT Csc go $50 and 1000 Ii:ss am ise0 asgs.
$50, SIS, ESQ ssE9 and l1s1S pm.
LEAVE ANSoxIA
AT rs.rs g.sS gs9s. SIS and uusss Am ua.sO go
Sos. 6sl0, esd. SAD pm
sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 am.
s.l0 and 11sls pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonia T-90 am, $500
pm
Connections RSe made at Ans0nia with passen-
ger trains of the NAngafDck railroad and al New
Haven with the trains OF the n. ". n. II. a. II.
RR
The Csc. $50 am. and sss0 pm. trains out Of
Haven connect at Botsford for an points on the
HouSatonic r. r.. and the West.
Passengers from the H0usAfanic r. r. arrive an
New Haven at less and 1000 pm.
New Haven. July IL, 1889. ''S' ''O''' sup
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
HUNTINGDON FAIR.
Entries for the Races Wednesday and
Thursday Next Week.


The arrangements for the Huntington
fair to occur next week are completed, and
with good weather an enjoyable time is
assured to all who attend. Wednesday is
"Cattle day." in which the stock will be
paraded, and Thursday is "Horse day" in
which there will be grand exhibition of
horses. Races take place each day and
the Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport
will be in attendance. The entries for
the races have been made and are as fol-
Iowa:
800 Glass.
Wednesday, September 24-R. B. Hard, STRAIT,
ford, b z R. H; Charles Mott, Bridgeport, e
Spokane; Charles A. Hotchkiss, Bridgeport, b
s, Rismont; James H. Lewis, Stratford, b 6, Dan
ME.
2:45 Glass.
Thursday, September 25.-Chares Mott, Bridge
port, b &, Spokane; c. K. Swan, Derby, G, Dude;
A. J. Gilbert. Derby, g. Dan; j. Poland, Bridge
port, m, Benny jean; T. H. Munson, STRAIT ford
b 8, Young Toronto Chief; James II. Lewis, STRAIT
ford, g, Dannie.
1886 Glass.
R. B. Hard, Stratford, b g, r. H.; c. E. Swan,
Derby, b &, c. M. G.. E. G. Wixon, Shelton, m,
Hornet; A. s. c. Cook Nichols, g, Odd Fellow;
James H. Lewis, Stratford. 6, George Purdy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-19
A Carlisle street Rumpus.

William Copen, resident of Carlisle
street, went home somewhat under the in
fiuence of liquor last night. He became
abusive to several members of his family,
notably his sister, and Officer Williams
was called to take him to the police sta
ton where he passed the night