davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
THE COURT RECORD.
The Suit of the City gainst the Derby
Railroad for Closing. Hill and Lib
arfv SfroAfa.

The Suit Of the City Against tho Derby
Railroad for Closing Hill and Lib
erty streets.
Attorney G. S. Hamilton and Corpora
ton Counsel G. T. Driscoll will apply to
Judge F. B. Hall in the superior court TO-
day for permission to file an amendment
to their complaint in the suit of the city
vs. the Derby railroad. The amendment
will state that the property owners relied
ON the fair dealing of the railroad compa-
ny, and that the city is acting as guardian
of their interests, as the city voted to al
low the streets to be cleared. Mr.. Hamil-
ton recently made the following statement:
The proposition Of the railroad company
which they have made to the owners of
property whose lands were damaged by the
closing up of the streets is preposterous
After defeating us in a suit which was over
the failure on their part to pay the awards
filed by commission appointed for the
purpose, they turn round and offer to sub
NIT it to another committee Of arbitration.
In this way they hope to receive more
favorable award of damages or to worry
the property holders by long continued lit
igation until they will finally agaee to &C.
cept almost nothing. They have had four
years of litigation now, and think that
with another four years they can tire the
claimant out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

The Alpha Social club give their first
evenings sociable this evening at Loomis'
Academy hall, the grand march opening
at o'clock. The music will be by Streit's
orchestra. Officers and members: F. D.
Fuller, president; R. L. Hazard, vice
president; G. E. Hatfield, secretary; w.
B. johnson, treasurer; F. s. Moore, F.
Lewis, w. Brewster,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago. It will be operated by cleo
tricity The human organs get out of tune, but
Q wise use of g. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and g. o.
Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey will often restore
them. These fine beverages have age and are
remarkably pure Physicians recommend them
Druggists and grocers sell them. Our firm name
is on the label and over the cork CHESTER H.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford III. II.
January II, 1899.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAvKN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRKJssN. .<sse, ss:io. r7-os
$.x, ts:ia, $50, sa:sS, tio:sa. tIi.D o. n,
i2soo. 'i-sa. isA, $50. ssoa 's:sa. tso.
s<:0 $50, SIS, ESQ, -7ss, ss:is Cs:II.
Bridgeport accommodated, s9:io. BIS pm
suspkrs-s<:so, s<.so, $50 o. L., 500, e:if,
.7sos. STA. Sis. s9:iop. m
FOE WASHINGTON VI. HARLn RIvER-
sta-s1 am. Cdany9, si=io p m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - siss,
.Iis1 o. m, 1-oe, $3.50 D. n suxnxrs-T=ss
cntsht), 'sssap.n-
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DESCE-.9:iS, O. n. sf2:os, $50, aGis ara
's:& .. n suxDArs-sa:isA N, ~=s p. II
FOB BOSTON VIA EAKTFoKD 1xD NKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r R-Jsi.o an.
daily, s2.e pm
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID n. Y. Ass
n. 4 r. R-sf-S pm su<nArs-s<s8 pm
FOB xKRDKs. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
c7u.-1.a night. si.so night Go HARTFORD
SEQ. 500 fio:is, 'iisos m, i2.cs, sise c~4sos
10 Hartford ealy). S:io, ssoa e:is 70 Hartford,
$50, s:eo, io=os pm suSnxrs-si=so night ci:st
night to Hartsore) 's-s2, ssss CsccoP!n-
Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. E-c.-.2:is night, s-ss,
il=tS o. N, si2sobs Ssxos 1boyorooE accl ftsu1,
'<:is, Sis, Sis, QGulford soc) -e:ss. Co.H p N.
Guns3rd accommodKt1oR.l erNDkrs-sf:it
night, SIS p. m
AIR Linz Division.
FOR HIDDLETOWE, WlLIEAETTC, Bwc.-
Leave New Haven for all Stations nj SOS An.
i.s. ass, e:of pm suEpErs-af=3 pm Oor
meet at Middlctoun with Connecticut vslsy R.
e., and at wllimAnt1c with n. Y. q n. z. and
N. l. and n. RE-; NJ TurrervfDe with Colchester
branch Trains srrfve a. New Haven q s:is An.
In, zoo, 300 pm
yaugatuek Division.
| FOB WATERBURY and way stations via Man
Sas1cf Junction n.so O. m suxnXrs-sss O N.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHIRURyE FALLS, TURsERr
/ FALLS,wMLIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate stations, traias
/ sesve New Haven af -, ii.o4 an and '<sa
pm
i FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG arc
points this side At SIS pm
/ FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives At s:2s
Q. M, la Al and Sos p. m. and from sHKL-
BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations at
i:ss. Al and SOS p M
LUCIUs FUTILE,
Gen. Manager.
G. II. HBMPsTBAD,
- Gen Pas. Agent
Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan .. 1921.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIk
At 7:is, SIS, 1000 and 1850 noon, los. a:Ss
4:i5, 5:S5, 7:S5 and lI:i5 pm.
LEAVE ANsOSIA FOR NEW HAVEN
At is:is, e:<7. s.0s q.os. and ii:si Q. m, i2.a.
2.o6, 4.os, ass. $40, $50, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven ~ $50 An.
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonis V:is An, 500
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7:is,
1000, 1900 noon, ass, 5:Ss, 7:ss pm. Sunday
e:io a. m
Trains leaving New Haven at e.<s, s:so O. m,
and <:l5 p. a connect at BosSford fer anpotnts
on ths Housatonic R. r. and the West
Passengers from the Houeatonic r. R. arrive IN
Nov Haven At 2:5s O. m, 1880, Sis and
SIS p. m
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager.
A w PxRarx 3en Pass Areut
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

The land Of the free Is the home Of those who
use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Is cents.
Salvation On is no mere surface remedy. II
makes its way to the seat Of the disease.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

The case of Lindsey, Root & Go. against
William Gay was decided in favor of the
plaintiff by Judge Pickett yesterday.
Goodhart for plaintiff, Arvine and Twiss
for defendant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

Governments Bonds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
Sb4 Chapel Street.
HONESTY

In the best policy, and an old and well worn
maxim, but II the headline serves 70 call your al
tention to the fact that the G. o Taylor Whis-
keys are honest in purity, natural favor and old
age, and the truth that multitude of Druggists
and Grocers in this country sell these Whiskeys,
our purpose Is partially accomplished Be hon
est to yourselves and buy these whiskeys when
you need them Chester h Graves & Sons firm
name covers the cork in each bottle Unbrand-
ed cases sent on request CHESTER H GRAVES
A. SpNS Sole Prop~fetnrs- Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
GRATEFUL-COMF
Cocoa.
BREAKFAST

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and by careful application of the fine
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with q delicately
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judicious use Of
such articles Of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
msladies are floating around us ready to attach
wherever there Is Q weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
trame..Cavil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
ouly In half pound tins, by Grccers, labeled thus:
JAMES EFPS CO., Homoeopathic Chemists,
ja12 tu&w1y London, England
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Edward Sherwood, non-support of
wife, continued to February 2; Mary Due
ser, breach of peace against Mary Allen,
50 fine, 1924 costs; Edward Stanford,
breach of peace against Catherine Koran,
bond called.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMERS leave View Haven eany (exoeyt
y Sunday at io:is an. and is O'Clock mid
night Rsturning, leave Peck slip, New YORK, 81
Z and II pm StAterooms for sale kt Peck q
Bishops No. 7cs Chapel street, and st Eock's
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at
1850 pm stxteroorns for lstsAr sold st ELliou
House.
Fars y csntx- Round trip tschess SIS Croot
Tor str dsypl. J. ". CARTER Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
81 Church Street.

Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES.
Catarrh Cured and all Diseases of the
Nose, Throat, Lungs, stomach, Liver
and Kidneys Rhe um t1sm, Asthma,
bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dis
Once hours, 9 to II a. M, to and to s p. m
Consultation free at office or by mail.
Patients living at a distance can be
nU ceoAsfullY treated by mail. d29 nrm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,

graduate Of Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
and Of New York College Of Pharmacy.
OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED
In the Clark Hui, ding, Nearly Oppo.
alte the Post Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

John L. Stoddkrd delivers his two leo
lures on Mexico at the Hyperion next
week, on the evenings of the 18th and
9th, respectively. The subject is "From
the Rio Grsnde to the Capital. No doubt
they will be rich treat to all who hear
them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. tLoc.I Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

LledAoT w hIAc13 z INO. IL, Ne, P1oOs
Thus was the old meeting house partition
ed among its worshipers. The startling fact
is revealed on a comparison of the forego-
ing list with the roll of church member
ship of that day. that but forty of these
heads Of families were bona fde members
of DR.. Trumbulls church. Such . state
ment will seem incredible to the reader,
but If the manual published in 1871 is
correct there is no escape from such con-
clusion. As rule the wives of the re-
mainder of these men alone represented
their families at the communion table of
the church. On the other hand there was
large church membership of less infiu-
entail persons who were not members of
the eccleastical society, and from whom
one seeks in vain to know how they con-
tributed their share towards the support
of the gospel. r
Elaborate and sufficient as they thought
their plan to be, it did not give the results
hoped for. Perhaps it was the best under
the circumstances. Men struggling under
q burden do not always have opportunity
to calmly consider what they shall do with
it. The weight so frets that relief from
any source however temporary becomes .
necessity. This act of theirs had an in
tenss Significance. Similar conditions ex-
listed elsewhere in New England. They
did not know it then, the town did not
know it then, but just % certainly it was
tho first bold stroke in North Haven for
the emancipation Of church and state.
SHELDON B. THoAf1
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

tract, could not lose anything, and there
fore the defendants could not have con-
spired TO defraud her majesty.
The second count for conspiracy TO de-
fraud Lacaisse d'Eoonomie was the only
one upon which the jury could deliberate.
His honor repeated the charge in French,
and asked the jurors what time they would
require TO bring in a verdict. "Ten min
utes" replied the foreman, and the inn
mense crowd present then knew that the
jurors had decided upon their verdict.
1t was whispered around that demon
stration would be given to the defendants
as soon as the verdict was rendered. There
fore, while the jurors were deliherating
Judge Wurtele requested the spectators
not to make any demonstration, as he won /
be Obliged to punish somebody for contempt
Of court if such an attempt was made.
The jurors returned to the court at 6
o'clock, and, as WAS expected, rendered a
verdict Of not guilty for both defendants
An Ovation to AIercier.
Messrs. Mercier and pecand were imme-
diately surrounded by their friends, who
were anxious TO congratulate them. Many
spectators awaited the defendants at the
court house door, and ON their exit they
were cheered to the echo Mr. Mercier was
then escorted through several streets, being
carried on the shoulders of some of his sym
pathizers, and upon reaching the residence
of Mr. LemieuX, one of his counsel. the eN-
prime minister addressed large crowd,
and was followed by several other orators.
Mr. Mercer said to the cheering multtuoc.
/ thank you, gentlemen--I thank you l,-
tinitely for this spontaneous movement ui
/ friendship ! thank you, moreover, for havi
saved me from my prosecutors. The per e
tion was subjected TO originated at Sp-nc
wood, tho residence of thu lieutenant Cover ..
Of Quebec, and was continued 10y mcn i-
worthy Of the high position they actually ac.
cupy; but thank God that the great voice ol
the people has spoken aud am still freeman.
While Mr. Mercier was speaking tho
cheering was kept up increasingly, and
cries of "Huuah for Mercierl' Down
with tyrantsw ETC., came from every direc-
| tion.
A grand torchlight procession is being
prepared for this evening in this city, and
Mr., Mercier will leave for Montreal on
Sunday afternoon, where his friends are
making preparations to receive him.
Thus ended the most important trial ever
held in the Canadian criminal courts.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

special Trains from Philadelphia to sub
urban stations On Election Night via
pennsy ivanin Railroad.
Elabgat Preparations are being made
boy the spnpeis aud clubs of this citv
Goo receive and display the election re-
turus on Tuesday uight next This will
b. one oi the most interesting features
$40 connection with the election and will
undoubtedly attract 10 the city large
number OF people from suburb ban toWuS
aud atious
Sufficient information TO determine tho
result will surely be received 10y "A. ni.
ana for the accommodation of those who
desire 10 remain in the city to receive The
news and then return To their homes the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will ran
special trains ON its suburban lines,
eaving Broad street station at 80 m
The specials will cover The stations on
The Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Balti
more railroad to Wilmington, on the
Central division to West Chester. the
main line TO Paoli the Schuylkill di is
ion to Phenixville, the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill branch, and the New York
division to Trenton.
Special trains leaving Market street
wharf at 1 80 m will also be run to
Bordentown, to Mt Holly, to Harmon
ton, to Atlantic City via West Jersey
railroad, TO Millville, Bridgeton and
salem All the special trains will stop
at the principal stations on the respective
lines. This arrangement will prove of
great convenience to those interested IN
the result of the Presidential election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Reid speaks in Albany.

ALBANY Nov 5-Whitelaw Reid was
given a hearty welcome by local Republic
ans last evening. He, together with Gen
eral O'Beirne and Hon. ID. b. Healy, Of
New York, delivered enthusiastic speeches
before an audience Of over 1900 people in
Harmanus Bleecker hall. Mr. Reid dis.
cussed all the issues of the campaign, and
closed by saying that the Republicans pre-.
sented platform for appreciation which
proclaimed honest money, protective tar
IN, protection for wages, protection to
American industries America for Ameri.
cans, and he asked for the '1frages OF
those present, and held up for an induce.
ment the platform Of the Republican party
aud the successful administration Of presi.
dent Benjamin Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
HAcKETT INTERVIEWED.
The Republican Chairman ON the Pros
pect in New York state.

The Republican Chairman ON the Pros
pect in New York State.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Mr Charles Hack
EFT. chairman of the executive committee
of the Republican state committee, was
seen by a reporter, and he consented TO
answer a number OF questions. The first
was:
"what is the outlook in the state?n
II have never known the Republican
prospect TO be brighter at this period Of the
canvass. IL is much more encouraging
than it was before the election in 1850, aad
it Is every way far more satisfactory than
il was on the Saturday before the contest
in 1883 The Republicans carried the state
IN both of these years; they will carry New
York this year.
eve shall come down TO the Harlem
river with a larger plurality than we did in
lSsS, and there is no reason TO believe that
the Democratic pluralities in New York
Kings, Queens and Richmond win exceed
those which Mr.. Cleveland received in these
counties four years ago. / believe that Mr..
Harrison will get at least $4,000 plurality
above the Harlem do not believe that Mr..
Cleveland's plurality below the bridge syill
vary materially from the Tl,03l he received
four years ago.
EFT. Have you any objection 70 stating the
grounds for your beliefy"
mot the slightest objection. / base my
confidence in Republican success on the
news and on the reports which get from
an parts of the state The news comes
from a variety OF sources-from friends
who have travelled recently in various sec.
tions, from business men who have looked
into the political situaHpn in the localities
they have visited, ana ~s0m private letters
20 business firms here from their agents in
the state, as well as private letters from
people in the country TO friends here. The
tenor of all this news is that President
Harrison has gained IN strength SINCE lSeS
and that Cleveland has lost ground But
this l call simply news, though il is In
variably good news
livery Republican Vote Registcrcd
MY reports from all parts of the stats
corroborate it. These reports are from
campaign speakers, county and town com
mittees, from several hundred correspond
ents scattered through the counties and
from our own agents who have visited al
points In the state. These different report.
agree in stating that Republicans are wOris
nig like beavers and confident OF doing bet
ter than ever
During this week I hive ritcived re-
plies FROM several hundred cotrcspf ndent.
who had been requested 20 ans, ~ variou.
questions. The repi.es show tllat about
line Democrats viii yo.c for Hhrrison T.,
rne iorrier Harrison man who wit Nd vote iol
Cleveland. These staten enis ironh my owl
correspondents are squafely confirmed bl
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

the reports from about 300 correspondents
Of an establishment in this city, which
asked it's agents some time ago 60 give its
manager similar information. Their replies
came from other localities than those COW
ired by my people, but they also showed
hat the Democrats coming TO Harrison
outnumbered the Republicans going TO
Cleveland 10y more than eight to one.
Then there is the registration. We are
convinced that the Republican vote in the
state is registered No sensible man will
deny that the registration in New York,
Albany, Troy and Elmira is not what the
Democrats expected. On the contrary, IL is
distinctly favorable 20 Republicans We
shall poll our full vote on election day
everywhere in the state, and everybo1
knows that n full vote in New York mea
a Republican victory"
Are you sure you will get out your vot,
In the country? Registration in the rur
districts is one thing, but voting is quit
another, you know
81 understand that point perfectly. You
may rest assured that the Republican v. e.
will be out Everything has been done to
make certain that il will be out. and it vii.
be at the polls in greater force than it evt
was"
VIII Have Fair Count.
what do you think of prospects in ~,
York oityw
81 practically answered this question
the beginning Of the conversation IT,
Republicans win poll larger vote in th
city by number of thousands than the.
ever did. They are entitled to the usna
normal increase in their vote, and this year
the normal increase will be swelled by the
votes of hundreds of business men who are
opposed 20 a change by the votes of hun.
dreds of wOrkingmen who have heretofop
been Democrats. but who do not believe il
free trade, and by the votes of hundreds o.
dissatisfied Democrats who are convince
that the election Of Mr. Cleveland would
be misfortune for themselves
"We shall poll from li7,00O to 10000
votes in this city That is not all We
mean TO have those votes honestly counted
Many of our friends fear that the only dan.
ger lies IN the strong probability that We
shall be defrauded after the polls are
closed. Perhaps they are right
But Republicans in the state and in the
nation may be sure that every possible pre-
caution will be taken to prevent such a
crime. We mean TO have a fair count, nc
matter what il costs, and when the news
goes out TO the country on election night il
will be the best news for Republicans that
was ever sent from this city.n
In conclusion Mr. Hackett said: "Th,
Republican party viii cast many thousand
more votes in New York city than il evei
poled before. The Republican party will
cast many thousand more votes in the stat,
than it ever polled before. The Republic
ans wilfcome down TO the Harlem river
with larger plurality than they did -four
years ago The Republicans will carry
the state by larger plurality than they
J did in 1855 -
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Mnnnmnl.er,s EnInrv.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. .. 90 Great crowds
from all over northern Indiana gathered at
Goshen yesterday TO hear Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker In the afternoon Mr.
Wanamaker made n speech of twenty min
utes devoted to the Republican platform
showing how il took care of farmers, worl,
ingmen, soldiers and all others. In IN,
evening he made q more extended speech
In the course of which he said: 81 am her
to speak Of a great and honest man.
there is a greater man, showing create
common sense and ability than Benjamii
Harrison, / would like to hear his nam,
Not even Gladstone or Bismarck are su
perior to your own Benjamin Harrison il
intellect or otherwise"
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
New Ier.ey LnNs Tnhrld.

TRENTON, Nov. 5-rhe New Jersey su-
preme court has declared the act consti-
tutional vesting the appointment Of police
justices in Camden, Trenton and Paterson
in the governor The act reducing the
representation Of those cities in council
was declared unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

Old Age Creeping on shows Itself in
Lack-Lustre Eyes and Trembling Hands.
Many who are Old in Years are Vigor-
Gus and Healthy How su=h a Condi
tion may by En=ompassed by All.
How many el ierly men and women we see
who plainly show they are going down the
hill" The trembling hand, the uncertain
step. the lack OF brightness Of the eye, the
shrunken features. all indicate that life is not
at high tide, that the strength aud vital forces
are not what they once were, and in fact. that
hey are going down the hill. This, OF course
H. 10 be expected, FOR when one reaches later
years, ply sical troubles are sure to come, but
how many elderly people we see ara healthy.
happy and comparatively vigorous They al
ways seem cheerful. bright, contented. Why
should not all be equally fortunatrY 1t GER
tainly Is tossible. Every elderly man and
woman needs TO gently assist nature. all
the while 10 take some pure stimulant
regularly. Every doctor in the land admits
his. and its common sense must be manifest
that any ordinary stimulant would be recon-
mended. II must be something pure, power
ful, health-giving and strength-imparting.
Snch stimulant can be found only in Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. II is the only medicinal
whiskey in the market. Is wonderful popular
uy is due entirely TO its power and what IL has
accomplished my elder man or woman
through IFS Use may certainly preserve the
health. andsmay reasonably expect TO prolong
any inferior article or any which the druggist
or grocer may seek To put 10 its place. there
s nothing which can accomp ish the same
ibirct.