davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court Civil Side - Judge
Prentice.

Prentice.
In this court yesterday the celebrated
divorce case of Camp VS.. Camp came to
an end when Judge Prentice handed in his
decision. The trial proper was concluded
last Friday when Judge Prentice reserved
his decision until yesterday.
Judge Prentiee's decision grants the ap-
plication for divorce of Sarah M. Camp
from Edwin A. Camp, both of Waterbury on
the ground of desertion and allows her
81 ,875 alimony, to be paid by the defend
ant within ninety days.
The decision is substantial victory for
Mrs. Camp and her attorney, Lawyer
O'Neill of Waterbury. The case was one
of the most stubbornly fought that was
ever tried in this city and every effort was
made by the defense to defeat Mrs. Camp,
especially in the question of alimony. The
evidence was 80 strong and conclusive,
however, against Camp that from the first
it was evident that he had no show as far
as the decree for divorce went, and the
fight then turned upon the alimony to be
allowed Mrs. Camp.
The civil side of this court adjourned
Yesterday until the fourth Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, but before closing Judge Prentice
announced his decision in the case of the
| New England Terminal company VS.. the
] First National bank of Norwalk, sustain
/ ing the demurrer of the defense. The
| Judge did not think that the complaint held
| the bank to answer, and SO sustained the
| latters position.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
District of New Haven, SIS Probate Court 1

UEsITact OF Nc" HAN'7h- 8 fTolaatr Dolf1g I
June s2d. 1891. (
FNSTATE Of FRANCES B THOMAS late OF
II New Haven. in said district deceased
The Court Of Probate for the District Of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate 10
exhibit their claims for settlement Those who
neglect 10 present their accounts. properly at
tested. within said time, viii be dehArred n re
covery- All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
JANE T, KINGSLEY.
7dSw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
The Toad and the Ant


People can see funny things if they keep
their eyes open. One who is fond of watch
ing animals perform was yesterday OBJ
serving sprightly toad filling up on such
bugs, etc., as came in his way. The toad
was getting along famously and his red
tongue darted in and out very effectively.
He had secured a large and varied assort-
ment Of insects when he happened to no
tice some large ants walking about He
let his sinister eye rest on them a second
and then darted his sinister tongue at one
of them. He got it. And in another Sec
ond he was performing like circus aero
bat. On the way down the ant evidently
stopped to bite the toad's interior. Mr..
Toad stood up on his hind legs, clawed the
air, and clawed his burning stomach. Find
ing he could not decrease his woe in that
way, he began to turn somersaults and the
last seen of him he was going off in rapid
and picturesque cart wheel gyrations.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
IN NEBR ASK A

farmer takes his hogs riding in lumber
wagon when they lose their appetite, joItine
them over the toughest roads. Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine, but not for the
Taylor Old Bourbon or q. o. Taylor Pure Rye
Whiskey. They are pure and medicinal, and
have been known and used for years for invalids
as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers
sell them. Our firm name is on the label and
over the cork CHESTER Il. GRAVES & SONS,
Sole Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
THE HONORARY DEGREES.
The following honorary degrees were
cnnfarrad nv Va1a.

W. w LaAO'
D. Dirt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, class of 1858,
bishop Of Michigan; Rev. James Stalker, Glas-
gov; Lyman Beecher lecturer in the divinity
professor-elec in the divinity School '' u '''&
Hi Il; D: :. John W. Noble, class Of 1851,
David T. Brewer, class of 1856, United States su-
preme court; Justice Henry H. Brown, class of
1856, United States supreme court; Hon. Anthony
Higgins, class of 1861 United States senator from
Delaware; Rev. Henry A. Colt, D. D., rector of
St. Pauls school, Concord N. H.; Hon. James
N. Barker, judge of the supreme court of Massa-
chusettS.
M. A.-William Linton, New Haven; Sherman
NJ Booth, B. A., 1841, Chicago; Hon. Joseph B.
Walker, B. A., 1874, Concord, N. H; Hon. j.
A. Shelton, M. D.. 1869, Shelton, Conn; Edward
Bement formerly of class of 1870 New York
city; Robert Underwood johnson, New York
city: Dr.. H. Sterling Pomeroy, Boston; G. La
Rue, IL. B.. 1876 Williamsport, Pa; James S.
Metcalfe, formerly of class of 1872 New York
city.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
Flower Sunday.

Last sunday DelnS Flower 0uuudy dt tAo
JAIL the following poem was written for the
occasion by Mrs. Ella B. Bond:
Brothers and sisters in LIES marching army,
Bearing your burdens the long weary way,
Who in temptation have yielded to weakness,
How they look up with their bright winning
faces,
Meeting your gaze with their 1oveliest smile,
Taking you back through the past's checquered
When your young hearts were, like them, free
from guile
Fen while your eye on their loneliness fingers,
Can you not feel the caress of those fingers
That would restrain you from wrong till the
last?
Perhaps mothers or sisters kind warning
Soundeth again in your listening ears;
Once more your brows feel the kiss of the
Ere the night came with it's shadows and tears
If there are those here whose past is all dreary
Where no loved face breaks the gloom of the
years,
Unto all such who are downcast and weary
Would we bring blessing that comforts and
cheers.
Oh, may our deeds like these beautiful flowers
Weave sweet garland of peace for each
heart,
Waiting their fragrance through this world of
Leaving an influence that shall not depart.
When from these walls you are freed to go
Out once again into life's busy mart
Still on the teachings of love may you ponder
And gladly contribute towards goodness your
part.
Work with a will all your weakness to conquer;
Then shall earth's children behold glad future
| And in that great gladness share is for you
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

William 81. Dickinson, breach of peace,
So; same, drunk, So and $7.66 costs; Den
mis- Haggerty, breach of peace, So; same,
resisting Officers James W. Walter, SIS and
So AZ costs; same, drunk, judgment sus-
pended; Charles a. Martin, breach of
peace against Lizzie Jackson, continued to
June 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
miscellaneous.
New Haven Town Taxes.

TIME subscriber gives notice 10 all persons lik-
j. ble 10 pay taxes IN New Haven on list Of
1890, and payable July j. 1881, for the Town CITY,
New Haven City School District and westvlle
School District. that he wili commence 10 receive
taxes on said lists on July J. 1881 at his Office No
SCgty Hall, Church street
Regular Office hours . a. m 10 u m and 2 10 5
p. m. THEODORE A. TUTTLE
Collector Of the above named Taxes
New Haven Conn. June 10 1891 dflyi
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
fiEW HAVEN pOSTOFfIGE.
and Closing of Mails.


Office Hours-AprilI TO November ], am
to pm November to April ], s:31 am. to
SPIN. Sundays from IL m to / pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March to NoreIn-
Der ], from am. to IL midnight: from Noreu1-
her TO March J. from $3.50 m to IL midnight;
Sunday nights from 10 II pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25

Deans Rheumatic pills are a sure cure
for all forms of Chronic H. Infiiammatory Rheu
natim &Neuralgl Entirelyv 'gat'b BE slwsYs1aSe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25

Remaining in the New Haven postoff1ca. Nav,
Haven county, state of Connecticut. wednesdav,
June "a, 1891:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
Housatonic Railroad.


Train Arrangement Commencing June "a. 1874.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 s:Io, SEQ 1000 and isoo noon, l.os ass
Ais, 5:S5, GOO, 7:s5 and HIS pm.
LEAVE ANsoSIA
At i2:i5 6:sS 7-S5 Sos and if:ss a m i2.5s
EOS, 4:oS, ASS, Clio, $50, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven Al s:io Ala
Sunday trains leave AnsouIA 7.so an, SO.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ.
1000, 1900 noon- ass, SIS, 7:ss pm Sunday
The ESQ, $50 am, s:i5 and eco m. trains out
OF NeR Haven connect at Botsford for all points
on tn Houssionic r r. pus the West
Passengers from the HousAtouic 4. R. arrive IN
New Haven at Sos and g:s9 a. m is:sa, sis and
$50 p. m
WILLIAM 81. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres- and Gen. Manager.
A W. PKsRIs. Gen. Pass Agent
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
Docf al io:is o'cioer an pm S' The
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAlister every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTTs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier 10,
n. r., foot Of Courtlandt street, at pm; the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
Day; The only Sunday night boat from New
tgFAre, wifi .sr1h in cabin, sc. szateroom e
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train. and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing q;
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and siaferooms can be purchased 81
the Tonitne hotel. AT the Downes News Com.
pany, SEQ Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops
so2 Chapel street.
q VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
Optical Goods
Toilet Sundries.

Field Glasses, Spyglasses.
C0lOred Speetacles and Eye
glasses.
COmpasses, BarOmeters and
Thermometers.
Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups
and Picnic Sets.
Pocket Air Pillows.
Medicine Cases, filled or emp
ty.
Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail and
Bath Brushes.
English, French and Ameri-
can Soaps.
Choice Perfumes, C0lognes
and Bay Rum.
Manicure Goods.
Toilet Powders, Puffs and
Cosmetics, of every description.
Bath Sponges and Towels.
Our Stock and Prices
VIII Bear Comparison.
E. L. WASHBURN,
"a Church : O. Center SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25

B-W s. Ballard.
C-Isaac Clinker.
Fired Fitch
III. N. Harris
W-Edwin White, II. c. Wilcox.
ND. sPERRY, Pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
New Haven Local Quotations

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-25
INSTALLATION TODAY
In the First Congregational Church,
Milford.

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. I
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
BUSINESS PROGRESSING IN THE HOUSE
Rut the Senate Wastes Another Day
on Nothing.
AIdrIch's Resolution Is Still Pending,
No More.
silver Senators Know Nothing Of the
Pool.
Especial 70 the Press. j

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Two import
ant results have marked today's session in
the House and Senate. In the House the
Democrats abandoned fllbustering. and in
the Senate the Vice President showed dis
position to rule so as to expedite business.
In the House the Speaker closed the tri-
umphant fight with luminous statement as
to the relations Of dilatory motions to par
liamentary procedure. which was listened to
intently by both sides, and with especial
marks of approval by the Republicans. Va
rious explanations were given of the Demo
cratic surrender in the House. One is that
they saw the majority triumphant and likely
to be ready soon with quorum OF Its own
members to take summary action to secure
the passage of the pending appropriation
bills; another Is that they found their per-
formances were only consolidating the Re-
publicans and making them all the more sure
to muster their strength and pass the cleo
tion bill should 1t come over.
Tonight the impression prevails that the
closure rule Is likely to be adopted tOmor-
row. The Democrats declare the Vice Pres
ident Is "as bad as Reed" and seem more
uncertain than before. The four silver Sen
ators-Stewart, Jones, Wolcott and Teller
will vote against the closure rule, and r.
gals Of Kansas is paired against 1t. This
course OF Mr. ingalls, is surprising, and has
enabled his enemies TO assert he does it in
order to get the good offices of German with
the i've Democrats In the Kansas legislature.
Washburn Of Minnesota, who is against the
elections bill, is for the closure rule. The
impression prevails tonight that IL the 40
Republicans who are for closure will not
join the Democrats In leaving the hall or in
attendance tomorrow, the closure rule will
be put through. Forty-fve will be necessa-
ry for a quorum. 1t Is said that Wolcott
will go to the extent of leaving the hall with
the Democrats, but it is not thought that
Jones or Stewart will follow him. Teller
may. 1t was very evident from today's pro-
ceedings that the silver Republicans are
closely bound with German. Whether Mr..
Morton will boldly proclaim debate ended,
In order to put the vote on the closure rule,
is uncertain. Some think a Republican Sen
ator will demand that debate be stopped
aud a vote will be taken; that the Vice
President will deny this; whereupon the Re-
publicans will appeal from the decision,
overrule the chair and compel vote. 1t
seems more probable that MT. Morton will
take the other course. but his intentions are
kept to himself. Of course If Republican
quorum fails to appear tomorrow, no action
can be tried with success. 1t may be that in
this way the secret Republican enemies Of
the election bill will get in their work.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
RICE ,7A YEAR, WHEN RAl6 N ADVANUR 50.

In the afternoon a committee, Rev. j.
Carruthers. Saco, chairman, reported con-
stitution, which was adopted. -,
Tue following county officers were noml-
mated and elected for the coming year
President-Mr. II 8. Snow North Berwick;
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. 7. II. Mlllett,
Eliot.
Assistant Secretary-Rey. G.. l. Lowe, Eliot:
Executive Commtttee-H s. snow, North Ber-
wick: Rev. T. f. Mett, Eliot; Rev. G.. X. ralmer
Saeo; 3. NJ Came, Alfred; B. Il. Winslow, saeo.
A paper OF much interest on "The Aim OF
Moore.
An excellent address by Rev. Q. Fl. Pope
Of Kennebunkport, followed up the. same
theme.
"How to Prepare the Lesson" was con-
sldered by Rev. Mr.. HambllB, and Rev. q.
K. Palmer Of Saco, in an Address OF great
ability and interest told the convention
"How TO Teach the Lesson"
The new organization enters upon !ts work
under most promising auspices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The South Dakota legislature balloted
without result for United States Senator.
There was no choice in the Illinois legis-
lature for United States Senator yesterday.
Fuenests Institute at Long Island City,
N. Y. was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
ballots for United States Senator yesterday
without result.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has de-
cided that Governor Boyd must sign the res
olution calling for a contest of his election.
A man about forty years of age, who gave
the name of Fred s. Cray, was run over in
the Boston & Albany railroad last night and
died from his injuries.
The Chicago Journal says, that Hutchin-
son, the veteran, and the bOldest Speculat0r
the Chicago Board of Trade has ever known,
has withdrawn from speculation.
Alvah q. Peters was elected city messen;
ger of Boston last night The council
adopted resolution favoring free coinage.
VIM. c. Duncan, city salesman for the dia
den Lane, New York, has disappeared with
$50, 600 worth of loose diamonds and pearls.
The engineer of train 50 on the Bos-
ton 81 Maine. leaving Boston at 0. M, ran
off an open switch at Plymouth, n. H., last
night. The road was cleared at midnight.
King Kalakauas funeral took place in San
Francisco yesterday The body is now on
the way to Honolulu on the United States
steamship Charleston.
Delegates of the Stoncutters National Un-
| ION nave settled the difficulty In the New
beuIOrd, Mass, local union amp the striking
ktoneeutters were returned to work.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23

A storm of considerable energy was CEN
trail in the ST. Lawrence Valley last evening
with pressure Of 2920 inches at Montreal.
High southeast gales prevailed off the New
England coast yesterday, the maximum We
lOcity reported being As miles per hour at
Boston and 80 at Portland.
Heavy rainfall accompanied this storm in
the Middle Atlantic and New England
England States, 1.S4 Inches at Mortified,
vt, LOG at Portland, 09S at Albany and SO
at Montreal being the greatest amounts.
At the time of the evening report, rain
had ceased falling in New England; rain
was still falling at Albany and snow in the
Lake region clouds extended south ward to
Virginia and westward to Dakota.
The area of high pressure still remained
central in the Rocky Mountain regions with
pressure of 30.4S at Salt Lake City and ex-
tending southeasterly to Indian Territory
with diminished pressure.
Generally clear weather prevailed in the
West and Southwest.
The temperature has risen in New Eng
land and the Maritime Provinces. Else
where it had fallen slightly. The loves,
evening temperature was 14o at st. Vincent
the highest 660 at Santa Fe. In New Eng
land the range of temperature was 52' al
Boston to 44o at Mortified, Portland anG
Block Island.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
NsIcHsoRINc LAW MAKERS.
Several Importont Measures Brought
In at Concord.

CONCORD, N. H., January 23.-The House
this afternoon authorized the appointment
of special committee to consider the re-
port Of the commission to codify the public
laws. Bills were introduced and referred
preventing the adulteration of milk; dlvid-
ing the town of Conway and establishing the
town,of North Conway; asserting to the
provisions of the act Of Congress approved
August 30, 1890; approprlating money for
the state Agricultural Colleges; ineorpora-
ting the new Boston railway and providing
that voters who move from one ward In a
city to another shall not lose his right of suf-
frage by such change Of residence. The va
rious secret ballot bills already t. troduced
were referred to special committee Of II.
six republicans and six Democrats to be ap-
pointed by Speaker.
Several Of the county delegates were alb
sent today visiting and inspecting their
almshOuses.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
York County Sunday School conven-
tion.

The Sunday school workers of York
county met in convention at Kennebunk
Wednesday to consider the interests of the
cause in that county. The meeting held an
all day session and was quite well attended.
In the morning, after an interesting praise
service, the was an address by Rev. b. p,
Snow, state secretary, on "The Value of
Organization" He showed the need Of uni.
ted work in this. as well as in other lines
where success is looked for. and recommend.
ed effecting an organization at this time.
Rev. Rowland b. Howard, secretary of the
American Peace Society, who was present,
spoke very effectively In the same line. Tell
ing remarks in favor of county organization
were added by Rev. George Lewis Of South
Berwick; Mr. II. S. Snow Of North Berwick,
Rev. Mr.. Hill aud others.
A fine collation. was served In the vestry.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
RUSHING RIVERS Do MUCH DAMAGE.
The Connecticut Valley Is All Under
Water.
Floods Invade Houses and Put Fur
mace Fires Out.
Railways Submerged and Traffic In
terrupted.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. January pa ter
rife rain storm swept over the Wyoming
valley this morning. continuing until p. m.
and working extensive damage In the low ly
Ing districts. Over one-thlrd OF this city Is
now under water. Traffic Is completely sus.
pended on the Scott street extension of the
Suburban Street Railway. Along Canal and
North Washington streets every cellar was
flooded to the first floors. Bn Ice gorge In
the Susouehanna river extends from Tunk-
hammock to Nanticoke. 27 miles. 1t Is feared
that the storm may cause the river to back
up and food the valley from end to end.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
LOCOMOTIVE AXLE BROKE.
Accident to a Conc ord & Portsmouth
Train.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., January 27.-Engine
Pembroke, Whitcomb, engineer of the Ports
mouth &c Concord railroad, while drawing
the noon train from Concord. broke her for
ward axle this noon when about one mile
outside of the city. The left wheel was
broken completely off, the engine leaving the
track and running some $50 feet. plunging
The passengers aboard the train were badly
shaken up, but not one was injured. The
up-tfain from this city was delayed nearly
half an hour. A wrecking train from Con.
cord has been sent for to clear the track of
the disabled locomotive.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
RUN OVER AND DROWNED.
Sad Fate Of a Portsmouth Fishing
Captain.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., January 22.-The
fishing schooner Gardner w. Tarr has just
arrived here from Spanish Bay with her a ig
flying at half mast. Mate White reports
that Captain Samuel Hiltz Of this city, left
the vessel this morning at about 10 o'clock to
set travis and while so engaged his dory
was run over by the schooner Hattie N.
Reed and he was drowned. Captain Hiltz
was about 40 years old and unmarried.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
The Roof Leaks.
Naval Court at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., January GA
court martla', with Commander N. M. Dyer,
y s. N' prssSfntd' S g. and iudss Lieutenant H. |.
vened at the Navy Yard today to ', try Car Car
penter's Mate McDougal. arrested for steal.
ing tools belonging to workmen. McDongal
pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred nafii
tt navy department could be communicated
rx,sth
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
Foreign Notes,

The coroner's jury finds that the Duke of
Bedford committed suicide by shooting
while temporarily insane during an attack
of pneumonia.
near Charkoy Russia, show that AZ rnjnaryS
were killed outright Eighty others WERE
taken out unconscious. 1t is feared manv of
these will not recover.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
Railroads. TeIegraphS and Expresses.

THE Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and
Ill Expresses, have assigned hearings on bills
and petitions referred to them. as follows:
For Wednesday January 2Sth, O'Clock p. M,
An Act relating to the Boston & Maine r. r.
For WEDNESDAY, January 28th, 3 O'Clock m,
An Act conc rning the Portland and Rumfor0
Falls Railway and the Rumford Falls and Buck
field r. II. Co.
For Wednesday, January 26th. O'Clock p. M,
An Act relating TO the Sebago Lake and Mechan,
ic Falls X. r.
For Wednesday, January 2sth, 8 o'clock p. m.
An Act additional to the charter of Portland
Railroad Co. ian23utd
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. January
22d, taken at .. M, 75th meridian time
she observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction Of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 500, SW, cloudy; New York, 42o,
SW, clOudless; Philadelphia, 44o, NV,
cloudy; Washington, 42e, w, cloudiess !;
Albany. AZ. SW, rain; Buffalo. 32o, SW,
800. SW, cloudy; Chicago, 800, W. cloudy !;
St. Paul, 24o, NV, cloudy; Duluth, 24e,
calm. cloudy; Bismarck, 2e', NV. cloudy !;
St. Vincent, lao, N. cloudy; Jacksonville,
$40, N, cloudy,
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
CaIlxa lavaIIe.
a Long Sentence.

BosroN, January 22.-In the superior
criminal court today, William j. Crotty
pleaded guilty to the charge Of being habit
ual criminal and was sentenced by Judge
sherman to twenty-five years In the State
prison at CharlestOwn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

TNHE Legal Affairs Committe will give public
Il hearing at their room at the State House.
Augusta, on January 20, 1891, at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon, on "An act to provide for a board
OF registration OF voters 10 cities of this State.
By order of the committee
MORRILL, N. DREW, Secretary.
, jan22 sndtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-23
Villas for Senator

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. January 23.-In the
SON 1oday. VIM. f. Villas, Postma ster s - Gen
eral under Cleveland. was Nominated Sena-
tor. The election takes place next Tnes-