davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
EtMauC1al.

Low Priced Stocks Receive she LiOn's Share of Attention in a Moderately Active Market.
 NEW YoRK, Jan. 23. Stocks opened firm to strong and continued to ad- vance, though very slowly, until toward delivery hour when realizing sales upon the rise of the past two or three days caused setback. feature of the day the increased attention paid to ssno of the low priced shares. Conspicuous among these were Oregon Short Line, Mobile | Ohio, Hooking Valley, Hooking Coal and Iron and Colorado Ceal. Rocking Coal, however, was the only one closing with material gain it having rissn from 15]f ts 1S Missouri Pacific led the market in activity and strength. The grangers . rule were heavy and Rock Island and 1t. Paul retired small fractions, while Uaion Pacific exhibited rather more strength than for some time and crawled up q little, The trusts were less prominent in tho dealings, though Load showed mere animation with some advance in price. The market finally closed quiet and heavy at the nGures given.
 Railroad bonds were fairly active The sales wore q, 1,605,00
 Clos,ng prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Gensral state Nsws.

FOR 4 HOSPITAL.
 Meriden people have begun an agitation to secure hospital.
 COLLECTOR FOR NEW LONDON.
 WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Ths President to-day nominated William H. Saxton to be collector of customs for New London, Conn.
 TWO BROTHERS DEAD. While the funeral of Shadrach l.. Sauudsra was being held at Naugatuok on Monday news was received of the death of au older brother of the decsdent at South Hadlsy, Mass.
 FOR A ayMNAsIuM. Wesleyan university has bought of 4. s. Hatch of New York the land on the north- east corner of College and High strests, hav- ing frontage of Al feet on High street and 215 feet on College street. AGED TS. Jirah Hyde, prominent citizen of Can- tsrbuTy, died last week, aged 73 He was the largest land owner in town, having FOO acres, and left large estate. He represented the town in the legislature in 1854. FOR AssAULTINo TwELvE.YEAR-oLD GIRL. arrested last night charged with criminslly assaulting Bertie Joselyn, . twelve-year old girl of East Bridgeport. He is under bonds of 5000.
 KILLED BY FALL ON HIS DOORSTEP. Charles E. Smith of Plantsville, son of 1 Hon. H. E. Smith, tho recent prohibition candidate for Governor, fell yesterday morn- | ing on the steps of his house and broke his leg, and was internally injured 70 severely tbat he died ct o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 TEH BoYNToN HAULED OFF. The schooner B. 8. Boynton, which went ashore near 9uilford few days ago during . storm, was hauled of yesterday morning by the aid of one of Scott's wrscking tugs. The Boynton was bound to Rockporb, Mo, from Hoboken, N. J., and was loaded with coal. | She was but slightly damaged and proceeded on her voyage. '3s
 Certificates of organization of the follow- lowing joint stock companies were received yesterday:
 The Smith, Church & Russell company, Bridge port organized to deal in iron, steel, etc. and to capital stock, $6,ooo, divided into shares Of $50 e'f The Francis 0owdy DistillIng company, East Wndsor; amount of capital stock, S1o.800, divided l into shares of $106 each.
 HARTFORD PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL.
 Mr. PlinY Jewell of Hartford, who haa been quito i'll, was better yesterday.
 William J. Fuller of Hartford is still very i'll.
 MT. George P. Brinley of Nswington re- mained, at latest accounts, in about the same condition. He was stricken with pa- ]; ralysis some time ego, and Hss In critical i condition. Hs is well known h HastfoEd,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
MOuEY IN TIT

ooxrrNENTAL eAyIEgs H2AN y ,A AsD BUILD
 A~snoSisSi Si cspiisis q Q so06, 1000. A N inzsstmsss Of two csPss Rsr d.y VII bsscps ,sszzn s:sf: bs<sss iSSn . ssvines bsak bsssr
 TT IF 'siiS sss sss s:s Fl T ,:s:a ss 5 sssss s., ' s F Fl As:s {. s...
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Friday. January 24. 1890
TraueIers' Gmtde.
starin's New Haven TranspOFtA-
 tInn Lima

Every Day Except saturday.
 WEpoci, at io:15 o'clock Pm. Ths sdsy, Tussda2 and TSa9sday. Ths s1s SoRNING every Monday. Wsdnssasy y snd q Friday; y; of Courtlandt street, at p. m.; the Staffn every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 7tc; stateroom $l. Excursion tickets SIPS.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel p. m.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tonttne Hotel ct the Downes News Co.,, ees Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops, TOP Chapel stroot.
 Fl. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
 fynx,n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
East Rack Zine

East Rock Line.
 OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of tkis D line for parties of six more, at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mixs drug store. or at Betts & Aling's. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully, n15 W H. DOOIITTIE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24

Daily for New YOrk.Fare 56c, includ.
 ing Berth-KxeursiOn T1ckets, good
 for SIX days, 41.25.
 ra@A The steamer OH NoRTHAM. Capt. F. J. Peck, will leave New Haven at i2o'clocl p. m., Sundays excepted. staterooms sold at office of Peck Bishop 702 Chapel street, and at Klock's drug store, corner of Chapel and Church sts The steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1o:15 a. n., Sundayf excepted.
 From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at II p. m;, Sundays excepted; Saturday, l2 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Boat for New York The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brewn at 10:50 p. m. State rooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chapel street, at p. m. JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
40tseeI IIxmenaxs.
Coughing

| s Natures effort to cxpel foreign sub T stances from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and tho need of an anodyne. No other expectorant or anodyne is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of all cough cures.
 "of the many preparations before the public for tho euro of colds, coughs bronchitis, and kindred diseases, thoro is none, within tho range of my oxperi- once, SO reliable as Ayers Cherry Pec. toral. For years was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years ago, when 30 afflicted, was ad. vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and to lay all other remedies aside. did so, and within Q week was we'll of my cold and cough. Since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure" Mrs. l.. l.. Brown, Denmark, Miss !,
 "A few years ago I took severe cold which affected my lungs. I had . ter- rible cough, and passed night aIter night without sleep. Tho doctors gave me up. I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, . and afforded the rest necessary for tho recovery of my strength. By the con- tinual use of the Pectoral, permanent cure was effected. ."-Horace Fairbrother, Rockingham, Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
The Cours-mar,,al o uestiop [.

HARTToRD, Jan. 23.-A Hartford attor- ney ,convsrsant with military law and usages, has preferred an opinion that Governor Bulkeley had no power to dishonorably dis charge the field officers without court-mar- tisl.
 Colonel Gone, in conversation this after. noon, took tho same ground, but was not prepared to say whether he would contest the matter. Lieutenant Colonel Thompson said: "In my opinion the order of dishonorable dis charge is unauthorized.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 ThOmpe0R.
COare NOlea.

The case of Charles A. Hendricks, who has not supported his wife for some time, was continued for two weeks. ANOTHER NoN-sUPPoRr CASE.
 John Guthrie, charged with non.support and breach of the peace against his father in-law, had his case continued till to-day. THE DOCTORS CASE. The arguments on the demurrer in the case of the board of health against Dr.
 Rawling were made yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock before Judge Pickett. Attorney Daley argued that the charter gave the board the right to make rules and enforce them, while Attorney Bush took the oppo- site ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Gen. Graham on she Situation-Non- OommissaI-Waits to Hear from she

aons Sfomnm on tmo ShbuaSAOn-NOn. OomnitsaI-Waits 10 Hear from she
 Govsrnor.
 Gen. Graham admitted ysstsrday after noon that he was surprised to get from Gov.
 Bulkelsy request for his resignation. He did not appear to be taking it hard when interviewed by reporter yesterday. He smiled smile that was ohildliks and bland e he greeted the reporter, which was cheer ing to the reporter, but his words sank like . chunk of lead upon the reporters spirits, tor he announced that his policy now was silence. He did not believe In insubordina- ton. He considered 1t as the law that no officer or member of the State militia should expose, air or parade the differences or contentious existing in his command or company before the public in the nswspa. pers. General Graham then gave short disquisition to the reporter on this subject and the legal foundation for his view as to
 his duty in the case. "Thsn, too," added the general, eff cared to talk I would be
 handicapped by the fact that the only in-
 formation have that my resignation is wanted comes from the newspapers. As yet have failed to receive any communication from the Governor.
 General Graham has held his present po- sition since January 2S, 1885, having been appointed by Governor Harrison. He has been in the service since 1871, enlisting in Company H, Mansfield Guard, December of that year. He was made frat sergeant January Q, 1879, first lieutenant August 22, 1872, captain April 21, 1878, major Second regiment September Q. 1875, and colonel Second regiment July 15, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court of ErrOfs-Chief Jul
 ttcA m Pavva.

Supreme Court of ErrOrs-Chief Jus- tice Andrews. Case of Francis s. Smithers vs. Carr & Hobson, limited, ct al., with only four judges on the bench. This is on the appeal by the plaintiff. The second case was the appeal by Brown Bros. 6s Go. in the case of E. s. Wheeler ct al. vs. the New Haven Wire company. This is part of the old Wheeler failure and is an outgrowth of it. Brown Bros. q Go. of New York laid claim in 1887 to certain property | bundles of iron and steel rods and wire nsils, eto.-which were stored in the ware- houses of the New Haven Wire company. Samuel A. Galpin, as receiver, claimed the property and refused to give it up without l an order of the court.
 Superior Court - Civil Side Judge | Prentice.
 At noon yesterday the jury retired in the case of Court Andrew Jackson,- A. o. F., vs.
 Peter McNerney. McNerney is an ex-sscre-
 tary of the court, and the suit is to recover about $700 alleged to have been taken from the funds of the organization and appropri- l ated to his own use by McNernsy. The | jury rendered . verdict in favor of the plaintiff to recover $558.s3.
 Court Of Common Pleas-ClvIl Side Judge DeminG. The case of Latin vs. Futile was heard yesterday. The suit is brought by F. D. Latin, of Nsugatuok, to recover $100 dam sges from Charles H. Futile, proprietor of the Arlington House in this city. Futile formerly kept the Naugatuck Hotel and Lat- tin worked as . clerk for him. Latin now elaine that Futile owes him $7O for the two months between January 31, 1888, and April of the same year.
 City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 ThOmps0Rs
 Charles F. Dibble, non-support of family, continued to January 27; James O'Neil and Patrick O'Neil, theft, discharged; John Guthrie, breach of peace against John Mon- roe, continued to January 24; same. non. support of wife, same; Charles A. Hendricks, same, continued to February 6; Patrick Ky an, breach of peace against Officer Mack, con- tinued to January 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Later ln she DaY.

Later in the day Gen. Graham was more disposed to converse on the "true inward- ness" and said: CT was very much surprised to learn of the action of Governor Bulksley. It was greater, perhaps, as l had just re- osivsd the appointment as delegate to the meeting of the National Guard of the various States which is to be held in Washington next month. Of course I do not know what effect this action will have on the entire brigade, but it most certainly will prove . big dstriment to the First regiment. l do not know what course the members of my staff will adopt. In all probability their resignations will be handed in to my success or. As to tho announcement that sym psshized with the discharged officers in re- gard to polo playing, there is something wrong, and I would distinctly say 1 have mover talked nor expressed myself res garding that question. The only reason the Governor has for thinking 90 is that l re- turned the resignations of the officers who resigned with my approval, as stated in the papers. I do not care to speak of the polo question personally. do know, though, that the military men have always felt the polo business detrimsnt. member of the National Guard is prohibited from talk ing to newspaper man. Perhaps, though, this is an exceptional occasion. Governor Bulksley has no right to discharge the of6- cers of the First regiment without first hold- ing court-martial. He simply should have approved or rejected their rssignations. Then oourt-martial could have been or dered; after 1t was held, if 1t did not carry the matter out as he expected, he would have had opportunity for action."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
General Graham and His ssaA. If General Graham resigns, his staf will

20 out with him. They are:
 Assistant sdjutant general of brigade, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph T. Elliot, Middletown.
 Brigade inspector, Major Alexander Allen, Hart ford.
 Brigade auartermaster. Major Edward s. Hay dan, Waterbury.
 Brigade commissary, Major Walter M. We'll Brigade inspsctor of rife practice. Major James H. Jarman, Hartford.
 Medical director, Lieutenant Colonel O. Purdy Lindsley, New Haven.
 Enginser and signal officer, Major Charles L. Durdott, Hartford.
 Aidsrds-camp, Captains Charles c. Lyon, Bridge port, and Alfred M. Parker. Putnam
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
KILLED IY A FALL ON HIS DOORSTEP.

Charles E. Smith of Plantsyille, son of Hon. H. E. Smith, tho recent prohibition candidate for Governor, fell yesterday morn- ing on the steps of his house and broke his leg, and was internally injured 70 severely tbsa he died ct o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
FOR A oYMNAsIUM.

Wesleyan university has bought of 4. g. Hatch of New York the land on the north- ing frontage of Al feet on High street and 215 feet on College street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-24
NOTES..

About 1000 species of insects, on
an average, have been discovered
yearly during the last century.
An obituary writer in an exchange
expresses himsef as follows: But in
such sorrowful moments we feel pecu-
liar pleasure in mounting higher and
higher into sediments of grief, till
the exhausted spirit dissolves itself
in an infinitude of Woe"
An exchange puts it thus: eff you
want to swelter, drink immoderately
of ice water. If you want to sneeze
at every passing breeze, drink hot
drinks. If you want to keep cool,
calm and comfortable, drink moder-
ately of moderately cool water, with a
bit of lime, lemon or other fruit acid
in it,
In the State of South Carolina four
years ago 80, OFT voters elected seven
Representatives to Congress, while
So, $40 voters were required to elect
one single Congressman in the Fourth
District of Pennsylvania. The Re-
publican partly is accused of "usurpa-
ton and tyranny" becauce it pro-
poses to right the wrong which has
made such a situation possible
Mr.. Talmage receives $15. 900 a
year from his Brooklyn congregation,
$40 from a firm for the advance
publication of his sermons, $4,000
for his contributions to a religious
journal besides what he earns on the
lecture platform and from general lit
erary work. He would lose money if
he traded his income for that of the
President of the United States.
Mrs. Maggie Miller, ofMercersbury,
Pa, had both her feet cut off by a
moving machine. The machine was
stopped near the house when the
horses were attacked by swarm of
bees, and in attempting to unhitch the
horses from the machine the knives
cut both her feet off at the ankles.
The horses both died from the effects
of the stings.
The great bulk of business is done
in these days with checks. Time was
when men used to go about with
great rolls of money in every pocket
and pay all bills in currency. Now,
no live business man thinks of such q
thing. 1t is very common thing to
meet a man who everybody knows
to be wealthy, without five dollars in
money about him. Checks are the
things now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-24
More Praise.

Our readers may get tired of read
ing the complimentary notices con-
corning our centennial paper, but as
it is but once in a century that we
have a chance to infiict this sort of
stuff upon them we may be pardon
ed. Here are few from last week s
papers:
One of the most creditable newspaper en-
terprises this state has ever seen.-West Ran
doIph Herald and News
The Centennial or 4th of July issue of the
Morrisville News AND CITIZEN fine one.
They had a grand celebration there, in which
all surrounding towns joined. That paper
gave full account of it, with pictures of the
prominent men taking part and various
buildings there. 1t contained Judge Powers
address in full and it was a grand one
Woodstock Age.
The NEWS AND CITIZEN, published at Nor
risville, Vt, outdid itself in its issue of July
4th. 1t contained a very complete account
of the Centennial celebration of Morristown,
and was profusely illustrated with the faces
of some of the leading men of the town, some
of the public buildings and finest residences
The typographical work is meritorious and
must commend itself to its numerous readers
and especially to the citizens of Morristown.
-PouItney Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-24
The National Encampment.
headquarters Department of Vermont,(
Grand Army of the Republic, I
ISLAND POM, Vt, July z, 1890


Grand Army of the Republic, (
ISLAND POM, Vt, July Z, 1890.
General order(
No. Z.
First. The twenty-fourth encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic will assemble
at Boston, Mass, August II, 1890. The
parade will occur on Tuesday, August II.
The business meeting of the encampment will
commence on Wednesday, August ID.
Second. Uniforms to be worn by comrades
attending the encampment should be dark
blue, with G. A. r. buttons SLOUGH hat with
cord; each comrade to carry a cane, and wear
a sprig of cedar in right side of hat. This or
der is only for day of parade. The depart
ment of Vermont will form in front of Me-
chanic's Institute at 40 a. m, according to
number, Post No. l on the right. 1t is hoped
that all who are able will join the parade,
whether uniformed ornot.
Third Aidsde-camp, on the department
commanders staff, are directed to report to
the Asst. Adjt. Gen. at the fremont House on
arrival for registration and orders
Fourth. The Central Traffic Association
has made a rate of one lowest limited first
class fare from all points to Boston and re-
turn. Commanders should notify the railroad
agents what accommodations will be required
at their stations, so there may be no lack of
ears
Fifth. The militia blankets will be in charge
of ten men sent by Quartermaster General
Gilmore. Post commanders will make requi-
sitlon for number of blankets wanted on their
arrival at Boston, and will be held RESPONSE
BILE for same
Sixth. Attention is called to general order
No. Is, from national headquarters. All
contributions for this most worthy object to
be sent to Asst. Adit. Gen. to be forwarded to
the commander-in-chief, r. A. Alger, with the
names of the donors.
Seventh. Ample quarters for all, with free
mattresses. have been provided in Mechanics
Institute building. As this will be the largest
encampment that will ever be held in New
England, as far as possible all should attend
1t is hoped and believed that the next com
mander-in-ehief will be from this department,
which should be another incentive for all to be
present. By command of Y. NJ. MANsUR
Department Commander.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-24
The DUTY of the u. s. Senate.

A fair and free vote and an honest
count of ballots are demanded by the
people. To secure these the Republi-
can party stands pledged before the
country, and the Senate is expected
to do its duty. There are forty-seven
Republican Senators, and upon them
rests the responsibility of redeeming
the Republican party's pledge to the
people.
The infamous crimes by which cleo
tions have been carried in several
Northern as well as Southern states}
and the increasing frequency of these
crimes, are deeply impressing the
minds of the people with the necessity
for some means of relief, some escape
from this debauchery of the polls.
1t is believed the Federal election
bill will afford the desired freedom of
the ballot, and the Republican Sena-
tors are now urged to follow the eX-
ample of the House, and adopt this
measure. The bill deals only with
national elections; it does not NEEDLE
with state or local elections. Local
authorities can have no grievance
against the national officials, who
simply require the honest expression
of the peoples opinion as to their
choice of Congressional representa-
tives.
BY all means, let the Federal cleo
ton bill become law, at once.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-24
The Old Vermont.
REUNION TO BE HELD IN BOSTON DUR
ING THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

REUNION TO BE HELD IN BOSTON DUR
ING THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
The members of the old Vermont
brigade are anticipatingan enjoyable
reunion at Boston during the nation
al encampment of the Grand Army.
A preliminary meeting of the brigade
has been called by its old command
er, Gen. L. A. Grant, to be held on
Boston Common at 6 o'clock Monday
evening, August IL, 1890, where STIR
ring addresses will be delivered by of
ficers and comrades of long ago.
On Wednesday, August 10, at 10
a. M, the brigade will assemble at
Rice's grammar and primary school
hall, on Dartmouth street, where an
address of welcome will be delivered
by our old commander, Gen. l.. A.
Grant, and short responses made by
many officers and comrades present
with song and story.
On Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing speakers are expected to be
present: Col Redfield Proctor, Col.
John R. Lewis, Col. S. E. Pingree,
Hon. Henry Ballard and many 9th
ers. 1t is expected that music will be
furnished for the afternoon exercises
by the Sherman military band of
Burlington, which will be present at
the encampment.
At 4 O'Clock a business meeting will
be held to perfect a permanent or
ganization, so that the old brigade
can hold it's reunions annually at
some town in our own State, the cleo
ton of officers for such organization,
and the transaction of any other
proper business.
The general committee is as fol-
lows: From the I'd Vermont regi-
ment, Col. A. S. Tracy of Burlington;
Sd, Col. S. E. Pingree of Hartford;
4th, Col. S. NJ. Pingree of Hartford;
9Th, Maj. c. H. Forbes of Brandon;
9Th, Capt. George Burleson of st. AL
bans; 18th, Col. Z. A. Woodbury. of
Burlington.
The executive committee is E. HI.
Trick of Burlington, Vt, Capt. A. E.
Pierce of Pawtucket, r. L., j. j. War
den of Boston, Mass, Capt. Horace
French of White River Junction, Vt.