davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Dies From the Heat.

MISS ELLEN JENNINGS OF FRANKLIN STREET
DIES AFTER TWO HOURS 1LLNEss-THE
FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Another death due to the excessive heat!
Yesterday morning about 1870 o'clock
Miss Ellen Jennings of 176 Franklin street
while washing some clothes was overcome
by the heat and forced to lie down. She
called in a neighbor, who sent for DR..
Bacon. The doctor arrived, but found
that it was too late. The woman died at
1890, just two hours afterward. She was
thirty six years old and unmarried. She
had kept house for her brother, Michael,
and had worked in Sargent & Co.'s factory
off and on for over twelve years. She
leaves four brothers, Michael Jennings, for
whom she kept house; Thomas Jennings
of 1872 Franklin street, Patrick Jennings
of 1872 Hamilton street, and Edward Jen-
nings of 107 View street, and one sister,
Mrs. Joyce, wife of Austin Joyce of 81
View street.
The deceased was of very kind, low
able disposition, and was we'll liked by ali
who knew her. She was always jovial and
helpful. The death is heavy blow to her
friends, especially to her brother, Michael,
who is greatly bereaved at the loss of such
cheering, kind-hearted sister.
The funeral will take place Sunday from
her late residence, 176 Franklin street.
Funeral services will be held in St. Pat
rick's church. The interment will be in
st. Bernard cemetery. Undertaken Sisk
has charge of the funeral.
OVERCOME WITH THE HEAT.
About o'clock last evening Edward L.
Jones, a man aged about sixty years, who
rooms in the Lamar block on Crown street,
was found in the yard in the rear of Moell-
er's saloon on Crown street in an uDcon-
scious condition. He was taken to the
hospital in the police ambulance, where it
was ascertained that he had been overcome
with the heat. His condition is said to be
critical.
SHOPS CLOSE.
The New Haven Clock company at noon
yesterday suspended work until Monday,
"a did Sargent & Co., on account of the
hot weather.
AT THE RUBBER FACTORY.
1t was hot day yesterday and old Mer-
curry boiled as high as ever. At the rub
Der shop some of the boot-makers could
not stand the old fellows disposition.
They thought it was too hot to work and
asked permission to lay off for the day.
Although it was somewhat inconvenient,
the company gave permission to all those
| who wanted to go off to go. The result
was surprising. Hundreds took advantage
of the opportunity and ceased work. The
mill room worked only half day, while
some of the other departments let their
work lay over until to-day. Yesterdays
work will be finished up to-day and the
company will resume operations on full
| time Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
sentative from New Haven. struck a dra-

matte attitude in the house of representa-
tives year ago and declared he knew the
Bridgeport specked ballots were marked
and he knew the man who marked them
he probably did not expect that his party
would be forced into court, where Judge
should decide beyond question that the
specks were due to the printing Mr.. CAL
lahan appears somewhat ridiculous under
Judge Halls ruling. ALL our democratic
friends made very positive statements q
year or more ago which they are not max
ing now that the facts and the laws in the
case have been aired"
AT TsaK Oh UH CHKS.
Fair Haven To-Morrow other
Notes.
Doubtless many of the friends in this
city of the Rev. DR.. J. o. Peck, formerly
pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will
be interested in knowing that his son, the
Rev. George G. Peck, who is one of the
rising young ministers of the denomina-
ton in this section, will occupy the pulpit
at East Pearl street Methodist church to-
morrow, the pastor, Mr.. Hand, etill being
unable to do pastoral work.
Al SAANAhk bAFllST
DR.. E. B. Hubert, dean of the divinity
school of the Chicago university, will
preach at Calvary Baptist church Sunday.
SHOWED UNDER.
The Monson & Carpenter Team De-
feated by the Howe & Stetsons.
The Monson & Carpenter baseball team
met the Howe & Stetsons yesterday after
noon and were showed under. yezey
covered all of the in6eld and most of the
out6eld, too, and Engle caught in Buck
Ewing's old form but the Howe & Stet
sons were too numerous for them. Laugh
lin pounded the ball all over the lot for
them, but the Howe & Stetsons had
| such strong out6eld that
three baggers and home rum
galore were clawed down to the applaus,
of the large audience. The Flanagan
| brothers distinguished themselves for 81
& S., and Gibson pitched such crooked
balls that the spectators were made sun
| struck.
The batting order was: For the Howe 8
| Stetsons-John Flanagan ID, E. Howe 3b
Woods CT, Calm Oh, T. Flanagan C, Gibso1
| p, James Flanagan SO, ]. Bernstein If, ]
| Londergen If. For the Monson & Carpen
| ters-LauRhlin ID, Vesey So, Coyle IF
Hollinger 2b, Jennings 3b, Taylor CT, Engl'
C, Buchanan If. Richards p.
The final score was % to 8.
Howe & Stetson. .......-...... 4 l 11-2
Charles Monson Co............ o 2-1
Hits H. & S. 10. g. NJ Co. 8. Errors-H. & S
Z. c. M. Co. II. Three-base hits-T. Flanagan
| Howe. Two-base hits-Buchanan, Howe, Gibson
Richards, Engle. Batteries-Gibson and T; Flar
| agan; Richards and Engle. Umpire-Pender.
In the evening the two teams went Of
Smedley's tally-ho to Moegling's, Savil
Rock, and the losers set up an elaborat
supper.
An interesting feature of the afternoon
was 100 yards dash race which was par
ticipatsd in by Engle. Laughlin, Schesinge
and Flanagan. who passed the judge
stand in the order named.
The same teams will play another gam
two weeks from yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

The weekly hop was held at the Pequot
association last evening. There was large
number of the members present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Cars stalIed-Heavy Travel Did It.

Cars Stalled-Heavy Travel Did II.
The heavy travel caused several of the
West Haven cars to be late last evening
and as a consequence several were stalled
on Chapel street about O'Clock. ALI was
remedied in a short time, however.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Stole Pants.

George Schmidt, who for the last few
days has been staying with John Kisinno-
vich of William street, stole pair of
pants from the house of his host and was
making away with them. Mrs. Kisinno-
vich suspected him of stealing. She found
him in a neighboring saloon. She held
him until Officer Sessler came, and
Schmidt is now in durance vile.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
The Clothes Were There.

Mary McAuliffe, Fannie Curran and
Bridget Cullen all live at 1888 East street.
Thursday night the three were in the
rooms of the last named and were having
a jolly good time. When the other two
left Mrs. Cullen found that several articles
of clothing were missing. She suspected
that the clothes were in the possession of
the women. Detective Dennehy went into
the rooms of Mrs. McAuliffe and made q
search. The woman tried to keep him out
of one room and he was bound to 90 in.
Inside were Fannie Curran and the miss
ing clothes. The detective arrested both
Fannie and Marv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

ODHfcK Or TH1 CMIU
- Or THE WxA1HEB BuExAu.
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 DEL, July - 1904
For Mime, New Hanpshire and Vermont:
Showers, followed by clearing weather; west
winds; probably warmer in eastern Maine; cooler
In the interior.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connect
icut: Local showers; winds shifting to north;
cooler.
For eastern New York: Showers and local
thunder storms; cooler; north winds.
Local weather Report.
FOR JULY 30, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Committee on Sewers.


Aldermen McKiernan and Morgan and
Councilman Splitter were the only men,
bers of the committee on sewers present at
last nights meeting, but as these were suf-
icient to constitute quorum the business
of the session was transacted tho same as
if all the members of the committee had
been present Among those present and
heard in reference to the sewers were
Judge Sheldon, F. S. Bradley, DR.. Phillips,
John Hurd, F. M. Crawford, John E. Tut
tie and James T. Clark. After hearing all
the arguments pro and con the committee
went into executive session, and voted to
recommend to the court of common coun-
Gil the construction of q sewer in Division
street between Winchester and Sheffield
avenues. 1t was also voted to give leave
to withdraw to the petitioners for q sewer
In Sheffield avenue, and to table until the
next meeting the petition for a sewer in
East Pearl street between Grand avenue
and Exchange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
VIM. NEELY N co.

NEW HAVEN, Saturday. July 30. isa2.
Weafhe, To-Day---Fazr.
TELEPHONE
No. 823.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

Mean temperature, 80.
Max. temp, 81: min. temp., SO.
Precipitation, .04 inches
Max. velocity of wind, 13SW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, x166 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. I, $50 in.
n. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

A Team Stolen.
The police were notified last evening by
the Meriden authorities to look out for a
light bay mare with white face, seven years
old and weighing about nine hundred
pounds, attached to an open side-spring
wagon, and set of new harness, which had
been stolen from liveryman in Meriden
during the afternoon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
SPANISH TRESPASSERS
ARE sALUrED WITH SMALL SHOT.
They Encroach Upon Posted Lands and are
Fired Upon by the owner-As iney "ere
in Wrong They Refused to Prosecute.

NosyotE. Va. July Especial. 1T was
harmed late Saturday night that the captain
and two officers of a Spanish steamer 81
Iamberts Point went out cunning ana
tramned over the trucking fields in the VI
cinitv of SeweIls Point for several hours
without seeing anything to shoot. Atlengtn
thew tried their guns upon some spsrro"s
in a grove near a gentlemans residence ana
faw seconds later the whole party were
,yel1 sIles with bird-shot, the owner of the
land having emptied his fowling-piece upon
them. Knowing that they were upon posted
land and dangerously near private resi-
dence. they refused to prosecute ~
Two robberies were comlnitSeu IN tul'
city last night. private residence Ia Hun,
tersyile was entered and seYerai aitlcles %
value were taken. The office or Cnlldry a.
Nets insurance agents. was also entered;
The thief at the latter place was captured
by the police and lodged III Jail.
There are many Indications that large
nor cant of the negroes of this city are OPP
nosed 20 the Force bill, and will not vote tor
Mr. Bowden for Congress because ne fayors
the measure. IL il now certain that there IS
very considerable opposition TO Mr. Bowden
among inc WHO itfDND-.NHHS SNNNNSO -
his radical ideas on this subject q,
Grimes Battery Of Portsmouth celebrated
their first anniversary to-day. The streets
of Portsmouth were paraded by the How
tiers. the Norfolk Blues and the battery.
To-nighta banquet was given at the Ocean
House.
A large and enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing was held at Pine-street Hall. Berkeley
tonight and a campaign elnb was organizea.
O.. (rQTrQtt
oitv. while in bathing at Virginia Beach, was
taken with the cramp and would have been
drowned but for heroic action of Edward
Mclaughlin. employed as a ilte;saveT al the
tom and brought the almost lifeess body of
the young man to shore.
Typographical Union. No: 80. Of this city;
has adopted resolutions OF sympathy and
promising assistance to the workmen Of
Homestead. They also denounce the en-
ployment of Pinkerton detectives by the
Carnegie Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Now Mayor Elected in DanvIIIe.

DASv1LLE. Va, July 1s.-lSpecial. J. At a
special meeting Of the city council held
this afternoon Captain T. j. Talbot was
elected mayor of the city temporarily. The
Judge Of the hastings court can, under the
law. order special election 10 fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Mayor Graves.
Captain Talbot has been a member of the
council for many years. ana president OF the
body for three years past.
Mrs. Richardson, wife of Major George
d. Richardson, proprietor Of the Hotel Nor
mandie. died at 1880 this evening after a
brief illness.
Rev. W. T. Doggett pastor of the Shelton
Memorial Presbyterian church OF North
DAnville. who was taken sick few days
ago. is reported very Ill at his fathers resi-
dence in Guiford county. \. G. There
seems 10 be but little hope Of his recovery.
Mr.. j. c.. Walden. wel-knOwn citizen OF
North Danvllle, died to-day.
Information has reached here Of dia-
bolicaI attempt at rape near WhltmeI, IN
this county, on Saturday. A burlY negro
named Matthew Woody went 10 the house
of Nr. James T. Hines while that gentle
man was absent threshing wheat and made
an attempt TO outrage Mrs. Hines Her
screams caused the negro to run away. and
later he was arrested by a constable. A
number OF men attempted 10 take tho negro
from the constable that night, but IN the
darkness and excitement they seized the
constable, who IS o very dark-sklnned man,
and the negro escaped. He was fred upon
aud wounded. but was not recaptured. At
last accounts a lynching party of one hum
bred men were searching the woods for him
and the probability is that before now
Woody is hanging 10 O tree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Thrown From His Vehicle.

pyrgRsBuRa. VA, July ls.-[Special.] j
Master John NJ. Love, of this city, was
thrown from Jumper near Swift creek. IN
Chesterfield county, on Saturday afternoon
and was quite seriously injured. he re;
oeiyed several ugly gashes on the head and
was badly bruised on his left side and leg.
CAPTAIN Harrison. of the Virginia Base
Ball Club Of Richmond. came over TO Pe-
tersburg yesterday afternoon to arrange lot
a game OF ball between his club and CLUB
OF this place No definite arrangement,
however, was made,
The regu ar monthly meeting of the Meth.
odist Sunday-schooi Union Association OF
Petersburg was held at West-sireet cnurcn
yesterday afternoon. The exercises con-
sisted of singing and Rotations; Reports
were read from the several schools ana sew
eral addresses were made.
Beginning on Sunday next. the cannon
ball' train on the Norfolk and Western
railroad will run through from Norfolk 10
Richmond without changing crew or loco
motives here, as has heretofore been done.
The first electric car passed over the elec-
trio railway here this afternoon on trial
trip over the West-End Park line. As the
car passed through the streets 1t attracted
much attention. The electric power is OBJ
tanned from the Upper Appomattox Electric
Works.
DIR. John VI. Peasants. of this place, left
yesterday morning for Oxford, n. c., where
tomorrow he will be married TO Miss Nam
ME Adams, OF Petersburg.
Charles w. Mason, young white man,
who was indicted by the grand jury at the
June term Of the hastings court of this city.
for forging the names Of j. +. Mayes. Of
Chesterfield county. and Jacob Peysor of
this city, and who was awaiting trial at the
July term of the court. which opens
on Thursday next. was discovered this at
ternoon on the point Of escaping from Jail:
He had cut hole nearly through the wall
of the building and said he expected to
make his escape shortly after midnight to-
night. Mason began his work of cutting
through the wall of the Jail yesterday after
noon while the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION was holding religious services in
the building. He says he did his work with
a piece of case knife which he toundIn the
iaii yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
the OLD FIRST.
Anniversary Celebration of the Battle OF
Bull Run.

The surviving members Of the Old First
Virginia regiment celebrated the thirty-hrst
anniversary Of the battle Of Bull Run yes
terday. The exercises took place at Blen-
ners Park. and was an exceedingly pleasant
affair. The attendance was quite large, in;
Guiding many visitors who had been invited
10 be present. q,
The day was very happily spent IN recall
ing old recoilections Of the times that trled
mems souls and gave 10 posterty and his
tory long lst of the worlds greatest
heroes.
The committee in charge acted ID most
efficient manner, and the splendid corps or
cooks and waters served IN excellent styIe
a magnificent dinner.
Truthful Jeems." a veteran OF Company
H. read some original verses and there we're
a number OF songs. short addresses, DC.
Nothing happened to interfere IN any way
with the pleasures OF the day and every
thing passed OF IN splendid style.
All OF the old officers were reelected.
Among those present were Colonel Fred.
G.. Skinner. Major James i. Phillips. Lieu
tenant Logan s. Robins. Sergeant W. har-
per Dean. John Jacobs, Jr., Lieutenant X.
Nice. Jones. Joseph Whitaker Thomas
Carr. Captain Joseph j. Griswold. Captain
4. 7. Reeve, II. W. FurcrOn. Nat Wealth, h.
Priddy, NJ. ". Bass, Thomas w Trsylor,
lieutenant W. II. Keininghsm, c. T Loehr
Captain Eldrldge Morris, Lieutenant w. T.
Woody. L. X. Shell. A. JEFF Vaughan,
George ". Allen, H. G. Ashby, II. G. er-
gusson. James ?. Sharp, James I.
Via, E. z. Hudgins. James A Royster,
Lieutenant f. W. Martin. John A. Meanley
j. j. Sinnott George A. Noting Thomas
8. Riddick, W, T. Humphrey. James A.
Meanly. James 4. Gentry. Il. NJ. Jones. O..
c. Tinsley. II. Dubel. Drum Major K. NJ. C..
Pohle. Aldermen William 9. Gum and
Joseph W. Carter, Messrs. Thomas Barry,
James Motherhood. Peter Copeland, VIII
liam Harper Dean. Jr.. j. +. Philips. Jr.,
Policemen T. G. Epps and Jones A. Otey,
Peter Stumpf, Captain Louis f. Bossleux,
Captain William James Epps and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

sTEAGALL.-Died, at his residence, No. 2
east Marshall street Monday morning, X. k.
STEAGALL, In the forty ninth year OF BIS
age.
Funeral at O'Clock THIS Tuesday EVEN
ING fromthe house.
Danyille papers please copy.
FAUDREE.--Disd, July 18th. at 81 40 y. D.,
Miss CARRIE +. FAUDhER, daughter OF the
late Joseph Faudree and Mrs. Mary L. Tau
dres.
HARRISON Died, at Chase City, w.,
Saturday. July 18th. THOMAS ARfHDR. in
FAINT son Of I. A. and Alice J.. HARRISON; aged
seven months.
JONEs.-Died. at her fathers residence, az
north Fifth street. Monday morning, July is,
1897. at $50 o'clock, VIRGINIA L. JONES,
aged twenty one years and siH months
Patience and love have done their best
And none can DO more;
The bitterness OF death IS past
And all her sufferings are over
Farewell Virginia. we hope 90 meet thee
When the day OF life is fed,
Then with JOY ia Heaven 90 greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MITCHRLI.-Died.J July IS. 1892, a. the homo
of W. q. Perkins Esq. near StapletOn NILS,
Va. of cholera infantum, JAMES ALLEN
youngest son OF Annie J.. and X. j.. Mitchell
OF Richmond, Va, aged two years aud sl1
months
lnterment at the above place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
swanps

Are not the only abode Of malaria. You find
il everywhere. even in localities where asmos.
pheric and sanitary conditions would seem to
be unfavorable to It's development. The uni
vsrsa remedy for and preventive OF the dire
complaint is Hostetters stomach Bitters.
Wherever the maIady assumes it's most viru-
lent form. and whether it DO chills and fever.
bilious remittens, dumb ague or ague cake.
the Bitters is most popular and constitutes
the best means Of protection and cure. From
Maine 10 the Isthmus Of Panama, in Guate-
mala. Mexico. South America and the tropics
opinions from all conditions and classes Ia
more than metaphorical sense. For debility,
indi gestion, constipation, rheumatism, in
somnia, neuralgia, liver and kidney trouble 10
is hi ghly efticacious. Use 10 with persistence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
A Destructive Fire.

CHARLorrEsymLE.V VA. July ls.-lopeciai.
destructive fire occurred at MT; lie,
nose. the farm of Mr.. Frank J. Farsi OF
MS ci.v a few miles north of here. about
IA o'clock Saturday night. when his entire
crop of wheat and oats which had Just 0eG4 Il
il mystery how the fire originated. Loss
Richard baltimore, an aged citizen OF this
county. died at his home, near Buckeyelana'
on Saturday. .Lo
The Rev. John b. Turpin, pastor OF the
Baptist church here, was yesterday granted
q months leave of absence.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church recently grated their pastor, the
Rev. Dr. George l.. Petrle, q month yaca-
ton. He will leave on Wednesday LOT VI
agara Falls and other points OF interest at
the North.
Sir. William f. GwAtkin. B. A., OF the
University the past session, has accepted 9,
position in the Winchester Academy ana
Yesterday sent in his resignation as secretary
Of the Baptist Sunday school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
poIi,,c,l Situation in Buckingham.

BucKrSGHAM COURTHOUSE, July 10
Especial. II acquired fair idea OF the
political situation in this county on cour'
dav bv conyersing with number OF citi-
zens. II cannot be denied that the Third
party is making considerable headway IN
the county. IT'S advocates were very active
on the court green.
The Hon. St. George Tucker representa-
tive in Congress from this district, will be
nominated by accamaton by the Demo-
cratic Convention at Clifton Forge on
August lth next, but am reliably informed
that movement is on foot to bring out a
Third party candidate in this district against
him. 'rhis candidate will undoubtedly be
a prominent Alliance man who hes been
promised the Republican vote Of the dis
trict.
The Democrats are on the alert. The
people. however, must be aroused by able
speeches, and the sooner the campaign IS
opened the better.
The nomination Of Cleveland is well re-
ceived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Property Transfers.

Ricbmond-John G.. Andrews 10 Andrew
j. Wray. 60 feet on Cherry street, northwest
corner Of Albemarle. $4,000.
Sol. Cutchlns. special commissioner. 10 @.
l.. Denoon. 500 feet OH st. Peter street.
southwest corner Calhoun, 1925.
James Aston Cabell. special commissioner.
10 Larkin n. Gill, 10 feet on the west side
Of Twenty fifth street.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
to the Richmond Ice Company. 100 feet on
street so feet wide on the south side OF the
Richmond dock, $500.
Same 10 +. ID. Haley, 595s feet on street
80 feet wide on the south side of the Rich
mond dock, corner Eighteenth street,
81 600
l.. G.. Glenn's trustees TO John Fink, IS
feet on the north side OF Leigh street near
Bowe 1924.
o. Z. Miller to ]. Samuel Parrish. 20 sc
feet on the west side Of Brook avenue near
Marshall street and 34l4 feet on the west
side Of Second street near Coutts. subject 10
rent of sii per month reserved by grantor.
William j. Westwood 10 John q. McCue.
rs feet on the west side OF Twenty ninth
street. near Marshall. $500.
Henrlco-Robert =. Day 10 John A. Dixon.
81 feet on the north side OF Darlington
street between Twenty-tourth and Twenty
fifth. 1876.
f.. Donahues trustee to 4. Donahue and
William Z. Dickinson. 6y 652-l 900 acres Oh
tina WILLIAMSBURG road. 33.svQ.