davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
rnnreHr rnAIrs ooLLrpH.

FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE >
A smashup Yesterday NJ Cheshire,
but mo Lives Lost-Due 70 Careless
ness.
A good sized smashup occurred yester-
day morning near Cheshire, on the North
ampton division of the Consolidated road.
Fortunately, however, no one was hurt,
but six cars and locomotive were smashed
and the cars and caboose were burned, to-
gether with considerable coal, which the
cars contained
The accident was due entirely to care
lessness. Freight train No. 618 had re-
ceived instructions to meet an extra engine
south at this point. The train was left
standing on the main track opposite q
siding and q fagman was sent back to
warn any train coming from the direction
of New Haven. Instead of going back Q
distance of ten telegraph poles, as the rules
require, he only went back six and left
1 three torpedoes on the track and then re-
turned to the caboose. Not long after.
wards the freight train due at sos came
along over q half hour late and running al
a forty mile per hour gait.
The torpedoes exploded and Engineer
McConville called for brakes and reversed
his engine. The engineer and all hands
saw that there would be a smashup ani
| jumped, as did the occupants of the ca
boose.
| The engine crashed into the caboose
and six coal cars laden with coal were in
cluded in the general wreck.
Fire from the box of the overturned en-
CINE spread to the caboose and several o
the coal cars were completely consumed.
Traffic was not materially blocked as tn
side track could be used to avoid tn
blockade. A wreching train was sent u
early and was busy all day in clearin
| away the debris.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
Cold weather.

Another cold day yesterday. The wea-
Their tho night before was the coolest in
November Of any year in the last six except
1883, when the minimum was II on the
22d. Last nights weather was trife less
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

We're glad to see our little
visitors. They're as welcome as
the flowers of May. They carry
bright streaks of sunshine with
them wherever they go.
Soon, very soon now, the toy
room will be ready for them.
Well tell them when, too, in
plenty of time. Keep mothers
and sisters eyes open for the IT,
dings of toys in the newspapers.
little ones,
When we do show you the
tables full of them, there'll be
more of the newest and incest
playthings than perhaps YOU
ever saw before or dreamt of
seeing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

Fur garments, capes, trimming, baby
carriage robes, it Brooks q Go. q, Chapel,
corner State. Fur work promptly done.
Hats, trunks and satchsls.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29


The Republicans and the Democrats
Both Nominate Tickets Last Eve
ming.
The republicans and democrats of West
Haven held their respective borough eau
cuses last night, and SO many candidates
were in the field many ballots were neces-
sary to make the nominations. At the re-
publican caucus Samuel J. Bryant was put
in the chair, with s. F. Butterfield as clerk
and G. e. Graham and E. L. Nettleton as
tellers. The following is the ticket nomi-
mated:
Burgesses-Arthur A. Benham, Israel A. KEEL
sey, Samuel ]. Bryant.
Clerk-Adrian G. Heibman.
Treasurer-John F. Barnett.
Collector-John T. Gill;
Assessors w Hine, Egbert E. Pardee.
Auditor-Thomas E. Newton.
Bailiff-David S. Crane.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The democratic caucus was hot, and five
or six ballots were necessary for a choice
in almost every case. g. K. Bush was
chairman, j. F. Barnett clerk, and A. G.
Hoffman and Fred S. Platt were the tellers
The result of the balloting was the follow
| ing ticket:
warden-Joseph Granniss.
Burgesses-L. B. Bishop, D. A. Kimberly
Charles T. Sherman.
Clerk-A. c. Heitman.
Treasurer. f. Barnett
| Collector-Fred L. Platt.
Assessors-E. e. Price, William A. Peck, jr.
| Auditor-R. B. Farley.
Bailiff-C, M Plat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

WAR OEfAhIAEN1s
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SEHvIcE,
WASHINGTON, DC, Pm, Nov. rs, 1890.
Fair, except snow flurries in Maine, New Hamp
shire and Vermont; slightly warmer; southwest
erly winds,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

Catarrh indicates impure blood, and to
cure it take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies the blood. Sold BY all druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
WARD ELECTIONS.
Interest i'm and Importance OF Ne1
TueadaY3a Content.

Interest i'm and Importance OF Next
Tuesdays Contest.
The interest in the battle at the polls
Tuesday next is unusually marked, not
only as regards the disposal of the lead
ing offices but as regards the fate of ward
tickets as well. In the Sixth special effort
is being made by the republicans to get out
the full republican vote of the ward, as,
though the ward ticket is doomed, every
vote for mayor and selectmen, etc., counts
in the general result. Similar effort is to
be made in various other wards, especially
in close wards, as if the republicans do
not elect four aldermen this time the loss
will be serious one as regards representa-
ton in the various municipal boards. Re-
publicans should turn out, rain, snow or
shine, and do their duty. In the Eighth
ward. the democrats are to meet tonight
to nominate q ward ticket, the meeting
having been postponed till tonight in or
der to make as strong nominations as pos
sible Republicans of the ward should
turn out and elect the whole republican
Mr.. Sonnenberg is gentleman highly es-
| teemed and man who would most credit
| ably, faithfully and ably represent the
wards and the city's interests as an alder
man, as he has already done as council
man. AS regards the Eleventh ward, at
| tention is called to remarks in another col
umn. In the First and Second wards the
republican candidates., Messrs. Hitler and
i Lowe respectively should have a large vote
Mr.. Hitler will probably be elected. Mr.
l Lowe has twice carried democratic ward
| in the ward He has been indefatigable
IN his aorvico aa a cifv fafhar aa a r,naYnf,ar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
November 90. 1890
WIN. NEELY s. co.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday, Nov. %. 1880
Heather To-Day Fair
southeastern sUinas.

A reminder touching those
Christmas Cards. Any amount
of the most daintily appropriate
remembrances In cards and
booklets at the Jewelry counter.
An early visit apt to give you a
more extensive picking among
them
The great Carpet Hall" is all
agog with holiday preparations.
The clang of the hammer goes
on all day. Turned into an
embryo carpenters shop for the
nonce. Quite a business to fix
up things for the toys and to
know where to put them all.
spite of the big space.
The children too have caught
on to the racket. The treble
tones of little laughter and the
patter of tiny toes has become
quite necessary accompani-
ment of the work. They come
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
NTwADyERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVEhIlOGnHAANA ~ = OAs :
Ciears-Yale Bryan & CO.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Co.
fntertainrnent-At Proctor's Opera House.
i Tn.I Pent--F ioor-295 Columbus Avenue.
For Rent-Store- $40 Chapel Street.
For Sale Houses-C. E. Judson.i
For Sale-Farm- This ONCE. -
For Sale-Pug Puppies So Spring Street.
For PIANO. 8. Holden, Southington
Jewelry-J; =. g, pSr c,nr p nibn,e
Ieeting-Board Of Aldermen.
Probate Notice-Est. of R.H. Bradley and others.
Publications international News Company.
Poultry-E. Schonberger.
Skates-712 Chapel Street:
W W.ntoG pTspangsRE; n Ba STa%ip'0h
Wanted Girl-105 College Street.
Wanted-Cook- Orchard Street.
Wanted-Girls- Elm Street
Wanted-Girls- Temple Street.
Wanted-Situation-7 Grand Avenue.
Wanted Situation-178T Temple street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chapel Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. N; Brown.
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. W. L. Ph1llips.
United Church-Rev. T. 7. Munger.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. =. NJ. Poteat.
Dwight Place Church--Rev. DR.. Twitchell.
Davenport Church-Rev. !, 9. Meserve.
St. John Street M. e. Church-W: r. Markwtck.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John q. Mason.
Church Of the Messiah-Rev. L. w. Squires.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank +. Luckey
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. IL Mitchell
College Street Church-Rev. DR.. VIM. w. McLane
First NJ e. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Rev. James Coote.
East Peart Street Churchs-Rev. H D. Weston
Second Congregational Church-D, M. James.
Trinity NJ. e. Church-Rev. s. McChesney.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John II. Mason.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
HYPERION THEArEE

Steele Mackay's masterpiece, "Paul Kau-
war;" will be the attraction this afternoon
and evening. The play is acknowledged
as one of the most powerful melodramas
now on the stage and its three perform
ances in this city have been witnessed by
large houses.
The CouRIER's suggestion that John l..
Stoddard give few afternoon lectures in
this city, as he does in the large cities, to
accommodate those who could not secure
tickets for the regular course, has been
adopted by Mr.. Stoddard's managers, Bur-
dit & North. A telegram was received
last night stating that three matinee lect-
ures will be given here, the first on Thurs
day, December II, the second on Decem-
Der IS and the third on January l..
Sweden, Norway and the Passion Play
will be the subjects of these lectures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
entertainments.

Hardie and Won Leer give the last two
performances of their thrilling border
drama. "on the Frontier" this afternoon
at the 2 o'clock matinee and this evening.
The piece has been greeted with crowded
houses.
sInshavogue" comes on the first half of
next week. The company is strong and
the scenic effects are new
Wallen and Martell's fine speciality COM
bination comes on the last half of the
week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29
GAHRITY LEADS THE TOWN.

GAHRITY LEADS THE TOWN.
Town Agent Reynolds Presents Hi.
Name to Lead the Ticket-Select.
man Rowe Thrown Over for Ex.
Selectman FOrbes-Carney for Regis.
trar.
Town Agent Reynolds slate was broker
at the democratic town convention at the
Atheneum last night in the overthrow oil
Selectman Rowe and the nomination of ex-
Selectman A. w. Forbes in his place.
Captain John Clarity was proposed to the
convention for town agent and first select
man by Town Agent Reynolds and his
nomination was made unanimous.
The hall was crowded with politicians
when Chairman Shannon of the town com.
mittee called the convention to order
Charles 81. Fowler was chosen chairman
and James P. Bree secretary. The chair.
men of the various ward delegations were
appointed q committee on credentials
They retired and INDUCED in heated con.
troversy over the delegates from the Fiji.
teenth ward. 1t was finally compromised
by admitting one delegate from each dele.
cation. The contest here was between
Rowe and Forbes.
man, the names of Selectman Charles
Fleischner, E. A. Joachinson, A. w
Forbes, John T. Pohlman and J. N. Rowe
were presented. An informal ballot gave sc
votes, of which Fleischner received So
Pohlman II, Joachinson 8, Forbes 6 and
Rowe 2. A formal ballot gave Fleischne,
80 and Pohlman % votes. The nomina-
ton of Selectman F1eischner was made
| unanimous.
The contest for third selectman was be
| tween the two Fifteenth ward men, Select
men Rowe and ex-Selectman Forbes Upon
the first ballot Rowe received SO and
| Forbes 81 votes. This was made forma
and Mr.. Forbes declared the nominee.
For fourth selectman, Caleb B. Bowers
presented the name of Selectman John 7
Goodrich, and the nomination was made
unanimous.
The secretary was instructed to cast thu
conventions ballot for John r. Carney fol
registrar. E s's-s =
There WAS lively contest over the nom
nations for town constables The names
of Michael @. Enscoe, Patrick Bree, Lewis
Asher, William E. Higgins, Joseph Keefe
Harvey B. Dorman, William n. Thompson
Alfred Currier and Captain John Beeche,
were presented. An informal ballot gave
Enscoe "a, Bree 16, Keefe IS and Higgins 9
votes. A second informal ballot gave En-.
scoe 80, Keefe Ia, Bree 10 and Higgins O.
This was made formal and unanimous and
Enscoe was declared the nominee. For
second constable Michael Bree was nomi-
mated by 30 votes, Lewis Asher for third
by A votes and Captain John Beecher for
fourth by So votes.
For town treasurer e. q. Stoddard was
nominated.
Theodore A. Tuttle was renominated for
tax collector.
Joseph B. Cunningham was nominated
for town auditor.
Grand jurors nominated were William
A. Wright, Michael Dillon and Philip Hugo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

At the City Mission hall tomorrow eve
ming Mr.. B. F. Case of the theological SEM
mary gale '90) will make the address in
connection with the peoples service. Sing
ing from Gospel Hymns, with instrument
tai music by organ and orchestra.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

Hundreds of people visit
our warerooms daily to
take advantage Of the
many bargains offered.
Buy your Carpets now
and save money, as the
prices will surely be
higher.
The stock of goods in our
mammoth warerooms is
the largest in the city,
consisting of the latest
novelties from the leading
manufacturers.
The following special in
ducements are offered:
Best Body Brussels $1.15 yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc yd.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels
soc yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels soc yd.
Best @. @. Ingrains 4Oc yd.
All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

Great applause greeted the reading of
the result Andrews Ninth ward delega-
ton then moved that second informal
ballot be taken. This was promptly vot-
ed down. A formal ballot was then taken
with the following result:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

tripping up
the stairs
dragging
their be-
longings to
ask us all
sorts of
questions
: about the
Playthings
that keep
coming and
are yet to
~1-a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-29

Any quantity, no matter how large, prepared
at shortest notice and in manner which will
please the most fastidious. Remember to call
on US when arranging for a game supper or re-
ception.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-20
KELLY AND SHORT.
A Brace of Rouuders who are Suspected
of Robbery.

A Brace of Rouoders who are Suspected
of Robbery.
Peter II. Short and John Kelly were ex-
amined in the Police Court yesterday on a
charge of robbery. The prosecuting wit
ness was William Moran, the individual
who was robbed in the Chicago Beer Hall
several days ago.
He testified that the defendants, Kelly
and Short. invited him into the saloon to
hear them play the pisno. He wentin, and
after talking a moment or 80 with those
inside, he went to the back part of the
saloon. On starting to return, two men
grabbed him. One caught him by the
throat, and the other tore his pantaIoons
of, and pulled out the pockets. which con-
tanned about SIG in gold and silver. They
then let him 60 and ran off.
Moran says he was dazed for moment,
and could not positively say that Kelly and
Short were the men who robbed him, for
he could not see their faces. He remem-
bered, however, having heard one say to
the other, Let him go, Kelly I've got the
boodlel"
The bartender at the saloon, one Merk-
endoller, was called to the witness stand,
but he claimed to know nothing about the
robbery. He admitted that Moran and one
of the defendants were in the saloon, but
said he saw no one robbed, and in fact did
not pay any attention to what was going
on.
The defendants wanted witnesses SUBJ
penaed for the purpose of showing that
they were not IN the back room with
Moran.
Judge Buckley continued the case until
Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-20
RETIRE OR RESIGN.
Colonel Russell of the Seventh Cannot
Remain in the n G. G.

Colonel Russell of the Seventh Cannot
Remain in the n. G. G.
General orders have been issued through
the Adjutant-GeneraI's Office, giving the
reasons why the Governor, as Commander.
in-Chief of the n. G. c.. has disapproved of
the Court-martial proceedings, findings
and sentence in the case of Colonel w. II.
81. Russell of the Seventh Infantry, and
ordered his release from arrest.
The Court. martial, it will be remem-
bered. was convened in Los Angeles and
Colonel Russell was found guilty of the
first, second, third, fifth and sixth charges,
and hot guilty of the fourth charge, and
then sentenced to be discharged from the
service of the N. G. G.
Colonel Russell will not be allowed to
return to the service, however. The Gov
ernor has determined upon that irrevoca-
bly,, even to disband the regiment if neces.
sary to keep him cut of the service. Col
onel Russell has, therefore, been given the
choice of retirement or resignation in the
following language
The evidence adduced in this case shows
great careles ness in the performance of his
duty by colonel Russell, and negligence in the
management OF the financial affairs of his COM
maui, running through long term OF years. IL
als3 shows want of respect for superior author
ity aud disposition to disobey lawful orders.
Petitions from large number of The officers and
enlisted men of his regiment have been received
at these headquarters, asking that the sentence
of the Court in his case be carried into effect,
and that he shall be discharged from the STATE
military service. For the foregoing reasons the
Commander-in-Chief is convinced that the in
terest of the service demands that Colonel Rus
sell shall no longer exercise active command.
Therefore, he will not assume command of his
regiment without orders from this office. His
application to be placed upon the retired list
will be acted upon If forwarded within ten days
after his receipt of this order.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-20
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
The County Organization Concludes
Tnfarosf;,~ Sass;~..

The County Organization Concludes ar
Interesting Session.
The County Convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union concluded its
labors last evening after an interesting ses.
sion OF two days. The morning session
opened yesterday with devotional exercises.
conducted by Mrs. Hart. Prayer and song
followed, and crusade address was gwen
by Mrs. Hobson.
For tW enty minutes Mrs. E. NJ. Carley
entertained those present with talk on
evangelistic and prison work.
The afterno on session opened by singing
"Tm a Soldie. of the Cross" which was
followed by a pnoyer by Mrs. McKelvey.
1t being amour. ced that Mrs. Sedgeworth
of Gait (who was "a, have read a paper on
"Herediiy") was detained at home by sick
ness, the time allott ed to that portion of
President, Mrs. Johnson. in an address on
Methods" as applied to the conduct of
meetings and other tempe rance work.
The "Children's Half Hour" was con-
Quoted by Mrs. S. B. Smith. after an open.
ing prayer by Rev. Mr.. Willis Recitations
followed, in which eight Ii title children
took part, followed by an address TO the
Children by Mrs. Hart.
The report from Folsom was read by the
Secretary. no delegate being present
Mrs. Mckelvey read long and interest
ing report on County Work. relating her
experiences in behalf of the Temperance
Union, and the results of hers and others
labors in its behalf The report was
listened to with great interest
Officers were then elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Charles McKelyey, of Sac
ramento; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A.
J. Meyer, of Sacramento; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. !. I. Gage, of Gait; Treasurer,
Mrs. Eva h. Jolly, of Folsom.
The county work for the ensuing year
was classified as follows: Prison ami evan
gellstic; kindergarten; social purity;
mothers meetings; heiedity; franchise;
sclenuhe temperance instruction
The superin,endents of these works were
named as follows: Evangelistic, Mrs. f. |
NJ. Carley; social purity, Mrs. Constable:
sitatur, Mrs. Shearer; kindergarten, Mrs.
Maggie Willis; L. L., Mrs. jerks; fran
chise, Mrs. Mayhem; scientific temperance
instruction, Mrs. Stoddard.
Mrs. Maggie Willis was appointed to at |
tend to the parlor meetings.
The Committee on Resolutions reported, |
and the report was adopted.
The session concluded with exercises last |
evening, as follows: Song by the ''Y's".
Scripture reading; hymn; prayer; song by |
the "Y's'; paper, ''Y Work" by DIR. Mary |
Cronemiller; instrumental solo Miss Ivens: |
recitation, Mr.. George Purnell: song by the |
"Y's"; recitation, by r. g. Hart, Jr.; song
by the vs.; remarks by Mrs K. r john |
son, State President. "a Wise Collection" |
hymn; benediction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-20
BRIEF NOTES.

Suit for divorce has been brought by
Mary J. Richards against ]. NJ. Richards.
A foul. smelling cesspool at Seventh and
l streets is causing much annoyance to
people in that vicinity.
A man named George Fisher was ar
rested at the Third Precinct yesterday on
a charge OF illegal voting.
The runaway boy, Toney Maloney, has
been taken to San Francisco, where he is
wanted for having stolen $40.
George Green was yesterday arrested on
an I'D charge of dis ,urbing the peace, grow
ing out of row in Second-street saloon
some months ago
Officer higgins yesterday found at a
second hand store the clothing and other
thIogs STOLEN from Railroad Commissioner
Abootts room on the preceding evening.
Announcement is made of the death, in
Oakland, of Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis, whose hus.
band vas formerly in the carrisge business
hrie. Mrs. Davis remains will be brought
here fJr iuterment, the funeral 10 take
place on Monday.
Articles of incorporation of Greenbaum
x Co. of San Francisco were filed in the
Secretary of States Office yesterday. The
capital stock is 500 600. and the Directors
are: Sigmund Greenbaum, Henry Kohn
Otto Belan, David n. Walter and Lylrain
WeilI.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-20

than State reputation as wit and prac-
tical Joker, was referred to in the local
papers, even thirty years ago, as "our face
tious friend" His facetiousness grows on
him with the passing years, and it is more
| than likely that he will crack joke of
some kind while lying on his death bed.
The first boat to cross the Sierra
Nevada was whaleboat, and it was taken
by a man named Walton to Lake Tahoe.
He got it there on mules. That was long
time ago, but the Walton mentioned was
not the original ike" although he was
something of fisherman.
,.......On the 18th of June the steamer
Great Eastern entered New York harbor.
The mammoth vessel had averaged be-
tween 253 and 254 miles day on her yoy-
age across the Atlantic. What remains of
the Aquatic monster now lies in the river
Thames. England.
.........The Douglas ratification meeting
IN this city was held in front of the Or
leans Hotel, and was addressed by James
w. Coffroth, n. Greene Curtis, Frank Here
ford, Governor Downey and w. s. Long.
$1,000. Benjamin f. Butler of Massachu-
sets was member of the'Seceders' Dem
ocratic) Convention at Baltimore, which
nominated Breckenridge and Lane for
President and Vice President.
.........Jack Holmes was defendant be-
fore the Courts on charge of violating the
Sunday law by giving public dances. They
don't prosecute people nowadays for that
sort of thing.
........Heenan and Savers had made up
their quarrel and were giving sparring ex-
hibitions throughout England for the door
receipts. 1t cost So so for any one to see
them.
........The number of school children
then in Sacramento was 1,684, but immi-
grafton and the glorious climate have had
q wonderful effect in increasing the num-
ber since then.
........Crops in Contra Costa county were
damaged by July rains that year 1S60) to
the extent of $40 900.
......."Doc' BurwelI the well-known
Butte county statesman, was then Sheriff
of El Dorado county.