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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08
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Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
NATIONAL CHARACTER.

NATlONAL OHARACTBRs Two Years of a Successful Pastorate-
 Rov. MT. Luckey Breaches an Inter-
 esting Sermon Last Evening.
 Yesterday morning Rev. Frank B. Luckey of the Humphrey church preached his second year anniversary sermon before large con- gregation. He spoke of his predecessors, their Christian character and usefulness of all whom are living, except Rev. MT. Hanna. He also congratulated the church upon the prosperity that had attended it's life under the former pastorates, and its present Aourishing and healthy condition. He fn- ished with an earnest exhortation that the work and zeal be not abated for the spread of the gospel.
 h social way his anniversary was cele- brated last Wednesday evening in the church parlors. MT. LuckeY has won the he arts of his people, and there is not one but will join in the wish that he may be present with them for many an anniversary to come. He preached a most interesting sermon last evening from the subject, "Nationsl Characters Determined by National Laws, | and the Administration of Justice" The discourse was a worthy effort of the
  cellent food for thought in relation to our | administration of justice.
 The text was taken from Deuteronomy iv, verses 5.S: "Behold have taught you statutes and laws as the Lord my God com manded me-"
 The greatness of nation he said does not consist solely in extent of territory or its wealth, but rather in laws that are In true harmony with the will of God. The greatest charge that bring against the legal institu tions of this country is that prime against the person is regarded as almost trivial as compared with crime against property. dc desire that equal sanction be given to rights of person as well as of property, and believe that the law in the future will be equally | sensitive. | It Is above all necessary that our judges should be of upright character, and there. fore important that their appointment be above all political influences. Very few people realize that Jesus Christ has anything to do with our public as we'll as our private life, and we must not forget that all authority is given to Christ on earth and in heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19


 Yesterday forty hours' devotion opened at St. Johns R. 0. church.
 Mrs. Johnson T. Platt of this city will spend the summsr at Newtown.
 The large new addition to the W. & K. T. Fitch mahufactory was almost completed when the mssons' strike set In.
 Bridgeport division, Uniformed rank, K. of F., will be formally inspected tomorrow evening by Colonel E. Y. Durand of this city.
 The funeral of the late Superintendent Bigelow of the New England division, rail- way mall service, took place Saturday at Augusta, Me.
 A committee has been interviewing the re- fraotory merchants who hold out against joining the early closing movement and will to night make their report,
 A morning paper recently announced that tho marriage of Mise BeulAh Pettis and Dr. W. W. Hawkes. would take, place on June {. It is her elder sister. Miss Psttis, who is to be the bride.
 Rev. L. K. Long began his third year of service with the Taylor Congregational church yesterday morning. During the past two years thirty:four members have been received, making tho total membership ninstyons.
 |Yesterdsy hundreds of people visited East Rock pa,k. The weather was unanimously voted delightful. Many ladies and gentlemen rode ont to tho park, either in carriages or the horse cars. Quite . number of New Haveners also drove out to Merwin's Point.
 Apromiusnt gentleman, speaking yester- day of the prospects of park being located at 0ystsr Point, said the commissioners are meeting with much difficulty in coming to terms with soms of the owners of the land needed, who were sskipg exo'bitsnt prices. He said this might debar the commissioner from locating park h that section.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Entertainments.

ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. NARY'S.
 An inaugural organ recital will be given by Frank Taft of New York at St. Msry's church on Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon of this week. These two concerts will be notable maaioal events. They will be the first given on the fine new organ which St. Mary's has recently obtained. Mrs. Nora Russell Haesohe will sing the new Ave Maria composed by her husband. He will accompany her with a violin obligato. She will also sing nocturne by Chopin. Other we'll known soloists will take part. Tickets to either concert are to be had at fifty cents each.
 THE FASHION PLAY AT oBER AMndERoAu.
 Among the audience who witnessed the Passisn Play of 1890, given yesterday for the first time, was John L. Stoddard. A cable from him says that he has been spending several days with his photographer at Ober Ammergau, and that he has been honored with an invitation to this first special per- formance.
 OPERA AT THE GRAND. A season of bright comic opera opens at the Grand with "The Mascot" by the Gaiety Comic Opera company tonight. The com- pany remains through the week and presents a varied repertoire of light pieces. With the company is Lena Enscoe, a New Haven girl. | who has been upon the stage for about two years and has made quite a success as a sing | CT. Lucille Meredith, another favorite, is with the company, as are also the funny men Ed Chapman and J. R. Oakley. The week will undoubtedly be most successful one. EMMA JUCH.
 The Emma Juoh Opera company appears at the Hyperion on Saturday of this week. The company is one of high excellence and its appearance should be greeted by large | house.
 THE COMING CONCERT
 Of the Second Regiment band at the Hype- rion on the 30th of this month promises to be musical event which will be largely at tended. The Dorscht lodge orchestra, un- der the leadership of Albert Nallon, will render number of selections and will play | the accompaniment to the recitation of "The Rose" by Miss Justine Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. William Haesche will assist at the con- cert F. G. Guilford will play piacolo so- 10, and the anvil chorus from Il Travatore, the anvils bening played by members of l Dorscht lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
~vup oRNsus ENumEnArons,

The List of Appointments for the Firss Census District as Connrmed by She Authorities at, Washington Yessorday-The Veteran soldiers Not Forgotten.
 Yesterday John Mccarthy of this city, causus supervisor for the First diatrict, re- ceived telegram from Washington approv- ing the entire list of census enumerators which had been submitted by him to Super intendent Porter. The list is given below. In accordance with the law, preference was oiven in the selection of enumerators to vet- eran soldiers, and one-half of the number appointed came under that head. In the large towns the democrats had not been ig- uored, as will be seen by reference to the New Haven appointments.
 New Haven County.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
DEACON FALLS.

s2 ,....,.,..... Herbert O. Baldwin Bethany-District 93, Branson Hitchcock. Branford-District s4, William T. How'd; 50, seymour~District SC, Edwin A. Lum; s7. Rufus J. Spencer. ~ r,....v, 0uilford- District so, Joel T. Wildman; so, o,deorge Hsmden- -District si, Luther Hitchcock; 9s' Howard G. Ford. ,, A. ,xy,,,,.., Madison District ss, John N. Meigs; si, William Middiebury-District 95, Frank A. Tyler. Miiford-District Se, George W. Coy; s7, John w. Buckingham. - - oo c,, North Branford-District 100, Edward J. Buel. North Haven-District l0i, E. D. s. Goodyear A. Orange-District 1oa, Stephen D. Russell; loS, oxford-Dstrict loi, Frederick w. Hubbell; 1o5. Edwin J. filling.
 Prospect-District io6, George r. Tyler.
 Cheshire District l07, ,Alonzo E. Smith; leS,Jesse II. Rice. - Walllngford-Distrlct 10, John ID. Marriott; III, Lewis A Northrop; liz, Fred w. Richards.
 wolcott-Dis,riet f13, Joseph Fairclough
 Woodbridge District 1is Leroy O. Beecher.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
ELEorIor AND BANQUET.
Young msn,s Republican Club of west
 Havens

x0unK M 0nS0 ktePu NAA~ VI W sos
 The annual meeting for the election of officers of the Young Mons Republican club of West Haven will be held at their rooms in West Haven on Friday evening, June 6, at half past seven. At half-past eight the sec ond annual banquet will be held. The West Haven Banjo club and the Harmonic Male chorus will render few selections during the evening
 The secretary of the club, Mr. Wallace o. Munson, who ia one of the active workers oi the organization, has announced the follow ing speakers, who are to respond to toastt during the evening, Mr. William HarEii Brown acting as toastmaster: A. 5. Hum phrey, New York, "National Republican League;;" E. L. Linsley, New Haven, "Oon' necticut Republican League;" Hon. Jame' Graham, ''State of Connecticut" Josepi Andrews, Crown of Orange;" 8. Butterheld "LeRerdsmain;" Samuel J. Bryant. Gsorg W. Adams, Harris G. Flames, w. A. Main James Bishop.
 The officers of the New Haven Younl Young Mems Republican club are to be in vited. Invitations will also be extended t the members of tho whist club connected
 with the Young Mems Republican club o fh{c cyfv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Bible study.


 The New Haven Bible summer school will be addressed Wednesday evening at p. m. in the United church chapel by Prof. Chas. A. Briggs of New York city. His subject will be "Works of the Imagination in the Old Testament" All are invited.
 The regular work of the school will begin Thuraday g .. m. In the Yale divinity school.
 Particular attention is invited to two courses on the English Bible: CD On the origin and history of the new testament books, by Professor George B. Stevens, in tho United church chapel, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:S0 p. m. @ On the second part of Isaiah, by Professor William R. Harper. in the First Methodist church, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 p. m. Tickets on sale at Judd's and Jarmann's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Fairfield County.

Norwalk-District i3S. Charles Olmstead; lS6, SGsspn p Es i GsSsss m 4c Robert Pssrsos is N Rs,de. ias Fred hIsS g. Lycn i,; is; Faaa M l4s Samuel M goq,op; ,.7. iss, Henry ooiSout; iSs. RlehaId cahili, .,., ,,. Mead; s iss, Albert w. Chase; is5, Victor N Rus
 Bethsl-pistriCt ieo, Msrwin A. Banks; iol, Rob- DsrienN District is2, John M. Gordon. New Oanaan..-District ies Martin dlennins ie4,
 ii Ridseseid@ G ioS, Elias H. Edmond; iss. 'isa strsifordepisi.es at ls7, Henry F. s.agg.,
 Ss% %FsraeaMpissrict aS T is9, Allen q BiSeow. Brookfeld-- District l7o. Howard F Mansfield. Monroe-DIstrIct IFS, David A. Nichols. WiIson.D District i5s, bayid Il. Van Hoosear. Weston-.District is6. Rufus K Fitch:
 TsumbuliNDistrict ao i7s. Charles J. Thorpe.
 Fairfield Districts 1s0, Andrew B. Wakeman; Westport-Districts W 1si, John R. Palmer; lss,
 Hantins stons.lDistrict lsa. Gideon Tominson; 1855.
 Danbury.p % District lse Leandar Feote; ls5, Albert l0S Harry O. Estoe; iS Crofut; l93, William A. Leanord: l03, Ira K Wilo- man; l9i, Christian Quinn; is5. Henry Quinn.
 Lltch2eld County
 LitchHeld- strict 19e, George W. Mason; 197 ofs,si NsM nj ,s Nathan N Root. l9s Scott Buckingham; 200, Minot s. Giddings Winchester-District 20I, Robert R. Noble; 202 George IL. Andrews; 2o3, Benisf1in ". Pettbene.
 Plymouth-;District so4, w. G. Talmadge; soS
 f Torrinston-District t aos Willard A. cowles; so7, "s "wsodbury@Dstrct M 0 aos. Edward o. Walker; sos Ell M. Towne. ., ,,., BethleheYn-District 2i1. Nathan Fl, Beers Bridgewater-Distriot 2i2, Harmon W. Treat. Canaan-District 2l3, Walter Kellogg. Colebrook-District 214, Hiram A. Smith. Cornwall-DBtrict 215, Phtlas M. Kellogg. Goshen-District 216 Fred W. Lucas Harwinton-District 217, David E. Mansfield. Kent-District 2iS, Fred A. Mallory. Morris District 219, James M Benton. North Canaan-District 220 Frank Van Deusen. Norfolk-District 22i, John D. Bassett. Roxbury-Distriot 222, George W. Lendereg. Salisburg-District 223. Thomas F. Dexter; 22f Thomas L. Norton.
 Warren-District 225, William r. Curtiss. Washington-District 226, Frank A. Powers. Watertown-Distrlot 227, Emil 0. Marggraf Thsmaston-Distrtct 225 Norton Pease; 229 James E. Bishop
 sharonybistrict sss. LewisE. St. John; aas. Isaas N. Palmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
The Oify Missious.

There was a large audience at the peoples service in City mission hall last evening. After Dr. Dorman's address more than @ hundred remained to the inquiry meeting. and there were number of requests for prayers, with promises to lead Christian life. Religious services will be held at the hall this week on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday evenings. On Tuesday evening the hall will be open to all who wish to attend the weekly practice of the orchestra. We'd nesday evening the Young Peoples society of the Humphrey street church will give "The Old District School" at the hall, with small price for admission, in aid of the New Ha- ven city missions.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Now HfOYe.

Mir. o. s. Wright, for sixteen years with S. E. Dibble & Co., on Grand avenue, has opened new store in his new brick building at 780 State street, corner of Eld street, with full line of ranges, furnaces and general kitchen furnishing goods: He is also pre- pared to do timing, plumbing, gas-nstins, a'a ns spects to do complete and thorough work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Hold the Light.

The man who tells you con6dentislly just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp'e this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense ia spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold a bot tie of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look then compare with other remedies. Price 500 and $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Attractive OHerings-F. M Brown & co' fssnSrupt stocf-Mcintyrs. Mcguire & Go. Bargaina- Howe | Stetson.
 Base Rall-Howard Avenue 0reuSd,s.. uv.-vxhsre Colhurn's Philadelphia Mustard-Soio IVs'y"no'e' Daily Chat-Wm. Nsely Co. DIssolution Notice-D. ID. Crittonoon Co' Furnlture-Peck X Parker. For Rent-IIouse -Housoholder, rms oincc. Tor aaIe-Phaeton Bargain, This Omce' For saio-Property- Stats Street l,uardIan Notice-LouIsa Dermody, t,roceries-R. w. Mills, 3o2 State Street. Hats-Brooks & Go.
 Hoods sarsaparllla--At Druggiats. Horsford's 's Acid Phosphate-At Drugkisn'. Kemp'a I5alaam-At Druggists'. "Mufnnette"-Street.
 Notlce-safety Temple of Honor. Notice-New Haven City Burial Ground Onoita water-At Whittleseys Drug Storo. Oxonos.-At Druggists'. Organ Recital-St. Mary's Church. Patt's Chiorides-At Druggst,'. Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
 Tea--dilson American Tea Company. Wanted--Brass Molders-P. F. Emory X Co., Wanted -Girl-l75 50. John Street. Wanted-Purchaser for Horse-A York Street. wanted-Hep-77b Chapel Street. Wanted -HItuation-240 Blatchley Avenue. Wanted Situation Wilson Street. Wanted -Bituation--e8 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situatton--47 Frank Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Fast Sailing.

The John H. Platt, new four-masted schooner owned in this city with. Frank W. Benedict as managing owner, has been doing some very fast sailing lately. Last week il made the run from Providence to Norfolk in thirty-six hours, breaking by several hours the best sailing record ever made between those two ports.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
NEW MEXICO IRRIGATING co.
ono of tho Largest Corporations In the Terrltory-Oapltals stock S5,00O,OOO.
 fFrom the Las Vegas Optic1

one of tho Largest Corporationsinthe in tn . Territory-Uaplsal stock e5,OOO,0OO.
 [From the Las Vegas optic.l t'
 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary by the New Mexico Irri- with a capital stock of $5, ,00O, 900.
 The objsct of the company is to construct and maintain reservoirs, ditches, canals and pipe lines, for the purpose of supplying water for irrigation, mining and manufactur- ing, domestic and other uses and to colonize and improve lands. Among other things, the company proposes to construct, msintain and operate two ditches in territory of New Mex. leo whereby the waters of Red river are to be divided and carried by ditohes and later als and used on either side of the river for purposes above mentioned. In time of floods the surplus water Is to be stored in capacious reservoirs, which are to be constructed along the line of Red river, and the company Ia to water as remains unappropriated prior to the filing of It's articles of Incorporation. The canals or ditches are to be taken from the Red river, one on either side, east and west. in or near Canon Largo, San Iarcial county, near the Mora county line. The general course of the ditohss will be south- easterly and eastsrly, with variations north and such .: the praotioability of the he route may Qotermtuo. The laot OltCn VIII traverse the Pablo Montoya grant and Baoa location No. 9, thence running over the most practicable route to the Texas line, with numerous laterals. The west ditch, taken out of Red river at or near tho place where the east ditch begins, will run in . south sasterly direction, crossing said Pablo Mon. toya grant and Bacca location No. 9, thence running to point on the Texas line a far south e practicable.
 The directors of the company for ths arsi year are Messrs. Marcus Brunswiok, Stephen E. Booth, Charles J. Murray, William ]. Mills and Wilson Waddingham, all of St. Miguel county. The principal place of bust. nsss is Les Vegas.
 This is one of the largest ditch companiss vi organised in New Mexico, and with Will son Waddingham at its head is sure to bs [ succsss. Nf. waddinghan is thoroughly 70 ouaintsd with New Msxico and never lossl sn opportunity to advance her interests. Tho New Mexico Irrigating Ditch company will bs power in settling up and inducing immi grafton to the northeastern portion of the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Patrick mcaivnsy,s Wounds.

Patrick McGivney of Oak street, near York, was taken to the police station late Saturday night in bad condition. He was intoxicated and had been assaulted, the result of which was bad wound upon his head. About o'clock yesterday morning his oondi tion was so bad that he was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
xveddsd as se. John,s.

Louis Richards of 1s0 Wallace street was welded at St. John's (R. C.) church yester- day morning to Hiss Lizzie Schmidt of westville. A reception was held In Wash inqton hall In the afternoon. Sometime ago Richards was court interpreter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Everything Must Go.

It is announced that everything must be closed out this week at the great auction sale. of dry goods, carpets, etc., at 697 Chapel street, east of the bridge. Stand not on the order of going, but go at once, as the entire balance of stock must go regardless of cost or value.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Lohn IT. Ixlock,s Illness.

Druggist John H. Klock's condition last night was not hopeful, but was about the same as through the day. Dr. Sanford, who Is attending him, thinks he may not live more than few days at the most. He has been in poor health for some time. Last Wednesday he had . psralytio shock. which left him in 0 most dangerous condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Mr. Crutsendcn,s License. Our genial townsman, Mr. Samuel Crut.

Our genial t0Wnsman, MT. SAmu6I Urut" tsnden, inadvertently overlooked the tact that the time for taking out hack licenses had again arrived and he had depended upon receiving notification according to time honored custom for eighteen years or more past. The new law on the subject does away with notifying people, and hence the time for taking out licenses got by before he thought. There is no more law abiding oiti. 1en than Nr. Cruttenden, and he would rather pay half dozen license fees than knowingly violate either the letter or the spirit of tho law.