davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
BASE BALL.
The National League.

The following games were played yes
terday:
AT BOSTON.
Bostons. ........1 5 2 Q l o-13
Washingtons IL o o o O O.
Hits-Bostons. lis Washingtons, g. Errors
-BostonS, 3 Washingt0nS, 5. Batteries
Nichols, Kelley and Bennett, Killen and DoWne
AT BROOKLYN.
Baltimores. ..1 0 8 O O o.
Brooklyns.. ......0 0 0 % 1 O.
Hits -Brooklyns, 5; BaItimores, IL. Errors
Brooklyns, a; Baltimores, 4. Batterles-ken-
needy and C. Daley, Schmidt and Robinson.
AT NEW YORK.
Philadelphias.. 9 Q 9 K
Philadelphias, 8; New Yorks. H.; Er
ries-Rusie and Ewing, Keefe and Clements.
AT CINCINNATI
Chicagos .........1 O 0 l O.
Cincinnatis. 800 o 0 0 0 O.
Hits-Chicagos, IA; Cincinnatis, 8. Errors
-Chicagos, l Cincinnatis, 1. Batteries Cham
berlain and Murphy, Hutchinson and Alttrldge
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis .....4 0 o 2 O o o.
Clevelands .4 o O o 1 o.
Hits-Cleyelands, 8; st. Louis IL. Errors
Clevelands, 4; st. Louis. 4. Batter1es-Car'
uthers and Buckley, Davies and thinner.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsblrgs. -. Il O 0 0 o 2 K
Louisvilles. 10 0 0 o o O.
Hits-LouisviIles, s; Pittsburgs, 3. Errors
Louisvilles 4; Pittsburgs, A. Batterles-Ehret
and Miller, Clark and Merritt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
Franklin County Grand Jury.

PENNINGTON, September 30.-The
grand jury rose this afternoon 1t is re-
ported they found - indictments, half
of which were for violating liquor laws.
Bird and futile, the alleged buncoers,
will be delivered tomorrow to the sheriff
Sagadahoc county, they having been
identified by Mr. NOVEL; of Topsham as
the men who robbed him of $4,000 three
years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
Young Watchmaker's Career as a Trotter
Suddenly Ended.

DAMARIscoTTA, September 80. = The
Lincoln county fair closed today. The
three-year-old colt race was won by
Powers's Asphoda of Boothbay Harbor,
best time, 3.OS. The free-for-all was
won by Guilds Old Honesty of Augusta;
best time, 2.369. Young Matchmaker
was second. Four heats were trotted in
this race, the latter horse taking the
third heat in 2.37. Immediately after
coming under the wire at the finish, in
the last heat, he dropped dead. He was
owned by f. G. Hastings Of this place.
His sire was Matchmaker, dam Gypsy,
by Constellation. The animal was val
liable one.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01

We think we value health
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, but of it.
We do to-day what we must
or like; we do what is good
for us-when we have to.
We could live in full health,
do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, BY
being a little careful.
CAREFUL LIVING is the thing
to put first; let us send you
a book on it; free.
Scorr h BOVINE, Chemists 1872 South sth Avenue,
New York.
urdruggist keeps scott's Emulsion OF cod-liver
oll-ail druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01

Although many remedies are pushed INTO the
Cough Syrup still takes the lead.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01

Belle Actions Feat.
WICHITA, Kas,. September 30.-Belle
Acton lowered her own and the world
yearling pacing record over the regula-
ton track here today, and gave herself a
mark of 2.214. She was accompanied by
a pace maker.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
MAINE TOWNS.
Gray.

Mr. Herbert Hall recently sold to Mr..
Zenas Thorn pson of Portland fine
pointer, the price paid being $50.
The supervisor, Mrs. c. Ell. Doughty,
has made arrangements to have all the
schools in town participate in the cele-
bration of Columbus day. The scho l.
airs of the several districts are making
efforts to secure flags to be unfurled that
day. and they will be successful if their
parents encourage them little. 1t is
hoped the Grand Army and Sons of Vet
Grams will participate.
The topic that has occupied the atten-
ton of the people the past week, is the
continuation of the Rumford Falls and
Buckfield railroad through town. to in
tersect the Maine Central at Cumber-
land. The most active have been
Messrs. Chas. E. Libby, M. G. Morrill,,
B. F.. Skillings and J. I. Hancock.
Through their exertions many OF the
owners over whose land it is thought the
road will pass have subscribed the land
damage. They have MISC secured $12oO
in subscriptions.
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Rev. Leroy S. Bean will deliver his lee
tire on American Citizenship, Its Per-
lis, Its Opportunities at the Free Bap-
list church on the evening of Monday,
October 3rd, under the auspices, of the
Ladies Circle Lecture will COM
mence at 7.3O o'clock.
Nine Windham ladies attended the
State w. G. II. u. convention at Lewis
ton.
Buxton.
Henry Leavitt of Yarmouth is visiting
in this place.
Alice Hanson has gone to Montreal on
a pleasure trip.
There was concert in the town hall
on Wednesday evening of this week.
There was quite a large house.
Mr.. Staples of Bangor, passed through
this place on Wednesday evening OF this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01

H A. Folsom. St. Johnsbury
w. 70 IN Nellie F.......: 10 1
I. d. Marsh, Great Falls, b
$ Hardwood. l
C. E. Abbott. Worcester,
Mass, blk Raven, ...... 1 3
j. H. Taylor, Penacook, BIS .
Viking, Jr......... q
j. R. McGauther. Lowell,
Mass, blk IN Lady Rich
mond 81 b
f. 2. Fox. Cornish, Me-, Big
Milo. dis
A. E.Gill, Cliftondale, Mass.
g Francis. 3 or
G. Merrill, Haverhill, Mass.
br NJ Lady Mac, Or
J. G. Walcott, Jr., Salem,
Mass. CHI G d. A. P........ 6 10 10 Or
j. +. Aiarston, Piitsfield,g s
Country Boy. y ~ or
Time-2.331a, 2.3314, 2.23A, 2.35, 2.3914,
2.30s4.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
The Last Day at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, N. H., September 3d.
Large crowds were in attendance at the
closing day of the fair. The races resulted:
2.4O CLAss-PURsE $500.
Unfinished Yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01

The following games were played ye
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
and specimens and scions of choice vsrie-
ties are solicited.
The following IL the program:

and specimens and scions of choice vsrie
ties are solicited.
The following is the program:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20.
10 a. m.--Prayer.
Address OF Welcome-By the Mayor.
11:00 a. m.-Progressive Agriculture n. Hub
200 p. m-Roads-Each speaker limited TO 1T
Good Roads a Necessity, What They Anew.
Good Roads, the Work of the Engineer-Edwin
Good Roads, How to Make and Keep Them,
Good Roads Of Stone, when Required, and
Good Roads, Some Rules in Road Making-J.
b. Olcott
700 p Connecticut Agriculture at the Co
lumbar Exposiion-ProfessorC c. Phslp.
7:S0 m.-Lecture: What is Churnings With
illusiratiors-Dr 81. W. Conn.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81.
| 1000 am.-The storrs School Agricultural Elk
sfThe Digestibility OF Feeding stuffs"-Prof.
"Heips and Hindrances in Dairying"-Prof. @
s. Phelps
500 Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
| Chemical and Field work-Dr E. h. Jenkins
The Work Of the Botanical Department-Dr."
Il @. SturRis.
the Public Health-Prof. w. ii. Brewer.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~.
| 1000 a. m.-Report OF Pomoiogist. Japanes
| Plums; Peach Culture in Connecticut-N-s
Planting and Care of Trees, Vines and Shrub
in the Garden and Orchard, with Practical llini
| trations OF Pfuning-Edwin Hoyt;
1900 m.-Annual Meeting Of the Connecticr
Pomological society.
| 200 D. m.-Lecture-Some Things Essenual
| Apple Culture-Hon George I. Powell.
500 . m.-The Shepherd Corydon, Paper-B
Mrs. George r. Chase.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
XcarsIers' Qsnide.
NEW Ysrk, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
November g, 1891.

rRALHa LRaHE H&r EASEh As FOLLOW
EoR HKw xokK-st:sa. ss;sa. fs=in, fT=os
Sf.so. fs:ia, $40, ss.ss. fio=So .. m. ifsoe.
Is.os .i.so. I:<S, $50, s=co 's:Sa. s<sp oarlsf
car limited, sos. sf:so, 's:so s:ss, c'ssoo par
Tor car Hmited), ESQ. 's=ss, ss:io Csit. srtdge-
$3.50. sf:so. 500 .. m, 500, s:it, 'fs, 't:ie,
s:ts, sa:fep. m.
roe WASHINGTON VIA HARLkM RIyKB-
s,ssoi an. Cdaay), 'i:iop. N.
rOR BosroE VIA SPRINGFIELD - Tsse
susas q. N, si:os, si.A CpArlor osr lin1iteDs
ss:ss .. N. eusDxEs-'I:so Catsno. 's:sa pm.
Fos BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AHp PRov
DEsCE--a.os, G. m. sia:oS, <9sss, 's:ss opsr-
Ior car limited, sx:is and ~e:ss .. N. suxnKrs-
'a=os .. n, se:ss p. m.
FoR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AxD NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-T:n en-
oaaIiy), .ssos pm.
FOB 3osToH VIA AIR EIHE AID y. Y. AIp
q. z. r. R-'t:G pm sEzasu-st:s Pm
FOE sxRDKS, HARTFORD, sPRMGFIKLp
rro-1:so night, s1:sc night Go Hsrtford)
SEQ 500, -io:io EiiscS an, 1865, sisehs sisff
CparIor limited trst stop HarttOrd,) c@asos 10
4 Hartford sEly), s:le, SEQ, Cs:i5 20 HzrfforD
$50, s:so, 1905 p. rr. SU,1RIu-'i=so night
$3.50 risht TO zsrrrordl $50. s:as Csoc-o p-m.
/ New London Division
FOB NEW LOEDOS, E-c--s2s1 nishL f.ss
lies g. m, sis.oS, '9:ss, 500, sS'<s Cparior oar
HmItsdl, s4:i5, $40, Cs:I5 70 ssybrook), Ne:8
| Qi:i5p N. auilford socoDnecktson.) euSpArs-
g night. ss:Ss y. N.
Air Line 9ivfaien.
FOR ADDLETo~F, ~u1IAAN7Ios Fro
SOS O. m, i:ss. fx:f7, s:io .. m srEDKrs-sfss5
| pm. Ctnsec.ing AZ HI5dIstoxn with Valley d.
vision and 1t walirnaafio WITH n. Z. q u. Z. snd
K.L. and N. q. B.; at Turnervi1e with oolshestsI
branch
SaaxstRsk sivisien.
FOR wNsTED and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, i:s5 pm For Waterbury, 1900 N.
SusDKEs-s 500 g. m
Northampton RiEtion.
FoB eHELBURFx FALI4s, TUREKRf
FALLS. YILILAHHBURG EoLYoKE ana NE v
HARTFORD and intermediate atAfsonR, fsz1
ii:cs an AZ 500 Pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG an
ecaais tia SIDE at SIS Pm.
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY-s:l5 p m; Derby and way sta
tions-6:E5, $40 s. m. BIRMINGHAM and AN
soNIA-7:is g. m. DERBY, BIRMINGHAM ana
ANSoNIA-i0:oO q. m ANs0SIA and way sta
tions-ls:io. l=os, as, SIS, 7:1o. HIS p. m
SuxDkrs-s:io g. m, $50 p. m.
FOR wATERBURY-7:iS, 1000 g. n; 1910
y 2:ss, 5:ss, $50 p NJ SuSpATs-s:l0 g. m
FOR wINsrED-7:is, 1000 q. m; Us, s:ss
| 7:f0 d. m SUSDANs-S:i0 q m
e FOR SHELTON, BoTSFORD, EEWTOWE
DANBURY, PTTTSFTEI.D, STATE LINE an
4 intermediate stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO
I DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAG(
. AND THE wEsT-6:ss g. m, $50 q. m. sn
f:t5 p. m
Z FOR LITCHFIELD and points or g., l. &
RR.-6:<S a IN, 4:i5 p. m
sExprssH Trains tL>oc.I Express.
HRMPsTEAD, Gen Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

Dec. s..The "reminiscences Of q. trip to Europe
by Rev. W. T. Reynolds and Mr.. Lyman Bassett,
which we're announced to be given In the Gin.
tonville chapel last week but postponed on 40
count OF the storm, were given ON Monday even
ing Of this week. Mr.. Reynolds remarked brief.
~ and introduced Mr. Bassett who In pleasant
manner gave an interesting account Of visit to
Europe some fifteen years since. The speaker
added enough q the humorous TO keep ths audi d
John B. Cough. which brousht a much msrri'
mont as when Mr.. Cough used to tell IL. Mr.. Has-
sett described one or two sad scenes witnessed,
then referred to pleasant meeting between Mr..
Reynolds and his daughter, MISS Annie Roy
nolds. Mr.. Reynolds then took the stage
by Mr.. Bassett. Both speakers were listened to
with good attention, and at the close Mr.. g. g..
vibbert remarked briefly and proposed vote Of
thanks to the gentlemen. It 10 hoped that both
addresses will be repeated ct Memorial hall In
the near future.
Those Interested IN "reminiscences Of travels In
different portions of the United States, well as
Europe, would do well to accept as q challenge .
statement made BY F. G. Bradley that he would
give come facts about winter In California
someone else would talk on the same subject,
Whe VtA respeRdi
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
Wednes Jay, December 7 1892.
Get the Genuine.

If you suffer with lame back, especially
in morning. Allcock's Plssters are q sure
relief
If you cannot sleep, try an Alleock
Plaster, well up between the shoulder
blsdes-often relieves-sometimes cures.
Try this before you resort to opistes.
If any of your muscles are lame-joinss
stif-feel as If they wanted oiling-or Il
you suffer with any local pains or sches
these plastsrs will cure you
If you use them once you Will reAliz'
why so many plasters have been made In
imitation Of them. Like all good things
they are copied as closely as the law al
lows. DON'T bs duped by taking an imi
tation when 1t is as easy to get tn
| genuine.
If you always insist upon having AL
cocks Porous Plssters and never accept
substitute, you will not be disappointed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

Strength I'm New EngIand-Railway
Bonds Firm.
EKw YORK. Dec. 6.
The stock market was weak to-day, chiefly In
consequence OF renewed selling on o large scale
in American Sugar which declined from i07lS to
I05s<. The belief obtains that the shrinkage was
the direct result OF q quarrel between certain
operators. who recently formed a pool to engi-
neer q bull movement. Distilling and Cattle
Feeding. which advanced = on the announce
ment that the company had put up the price Of
spirits five cents per gallon, subsequently, sold
down Ii. U. s. Rubber slumped from fSl4 TO Is
aud dropped to 4sl4. Considering these sharp
fluctuations the general list showed considerable
strength. Missouri Pacific yielded rs, Atchison
/, Union Pacific H and ST. Paul q, but otherwise
the declines were merely fractional Illinois
Central broke esz on the decision on the lake
front land suit. Richmond Terminal preferred
d. opped per cent. New England and Reading
were strong on early trading, the former selling
up ISs and the latter y. A drop Of two cents In
Silver certificates on nnfAvorable advance ad
vices from Brussels had an adverse influence or
speculation. At the close q steadier feeling pre-
vailed and there was q recovery OF u to II pei
L cent.
Railway bonds were generally hrner. sslei
| 81, SSs. 500.
Following are the closing prices, reported b.
Il PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, Q
i Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street. New Hs
Il ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

Stockholders in the Dapbury and Nor
walk railroad, New Haven and Derby rail-
road and Housatonic railroad can exchange
at once their stocks for the NewYork, New
Haven and Hartford railroad stock on tho
terms proposed by the last named company
and receive in addition interest at 8 per
cent. per annum to January by applying
to Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
West Haven.

At the recent borough election In West
Haven @. W. Crawford, republican, was
reelected warden, this being his third
term. Mr.. Crawford has given excellent
satisfaction to both democrats and repub.
licans and has done very efficient service
as warden. The democratic candidate
was Dennis Kimberly. Burgess Charles
Sherman and Burgess Brown, democrats,
and Burgess Brown, republican, were also
re elected. A. G. Hoffman, democrss, wal
re- elected clerk. Until this year Mr.,
Hoffman ran on both tickets, bus this time
the republicans had q candidate Of their
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
Dwight Place Church.

At a meeting Of Dwight Place churoh,
held on Monday evening, the following
officers were elected as the socisty's COM
mittee. viz e. a. Sperry, chairman; D.
A. Blakeslee, F. q. Bslden, F. r. Thomp-
son, DR.. W. Judson, r. 8. Andrew, w.
81. Elliott, e. 81. Weaver and J. N. Pier
ponti F. h. Beldsn, tEsasaFerl r. 9. Lun,
auditor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

Tough, "have been taking Paine's celery
compound for some time, and always feel
greatly benefited by its use. I gst nervous
and out of sorts, and we are subject to ma
laria around hero nearly all of the time,
and whenever the system gets low it shows
itself with remarkable promptness.
"I find that a dose or two of the com
pound braces me up without any of the
depressing effects thai are apt to be felt
after taking so-called nerve tonics. We
have both recommended it to our acqusint-
ances with good results"
W. A. Doolittle is one of the best known
and most T. spected men in Clinton, Conn
CT am now" he says, ION my fourth
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
X. @. i. Soctahle.

The twenty-arst annual charity sociable
of the K. o. ]. society will be held in Har.
monte hall this evening. The COMMITTEES
in charge of the affair has worked hard
and necessarily to make the sooiable q
great success. Every year this sociable Il
looked forward to with great deal Of In
terest, and no doubt 1t will be attended by
. large number of the members and thei'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

bottle of Paine's celery compound. Ny
trouble Is torpid liver and rheuma ism. I
can say without any hesitation that it is
the best remedy that have ever tried, and
have tried many. Before the first bottle
of the compound was used up could see
q decided change for the better, and my
present good health is solely due to this
remedy. I have recommended the com
pound to q number of friends, and many
of them have used it with excellent re-
suits"
This splendid remedy is the discovery of
the great scientist, DR.. Phelps of Dart
mouth, one Of the most eminent physicians
of these times.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07


A rare opportunity to every eye and ear
that has not yet had the privilege of seeing
and listening to that charming daughter of
Zion, Miss Lydia Won Finkelsteiu (now
Mrs. Mountford), whose fame as lecturer
has thrilled the social world. She will de-
liver two of her most fascinating lectures,
"Bedouins of the Desert" Wednesday mat
inee day. and Homes and Haunts of
Jesus" tomorrow evening. at the Hyperion
thester for the benefit of Grace hospital.
Sunday schools and churches should espe-
cially enjoy that treat, as the lecturer with
vivid illustrations throws light on many
dark passages of the bible. Miss Won Fink
elstein has travelled extensively. Wherever
she goes she never fails to delight her
hearers. She captivstes those who meet
her by the sweet modesty of her manner
and the charms of her bright, well-ex-
pressed thoughts. Undoubtedly q great
deal will be missed by failing to hear this
wonderful speaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
Atthe First M. K. Church.

At the First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Elm and College streets, the young
people and Ladies' Aid society will hold a
Christmas sale and supper this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and evening, De-
cember and 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
THE FARMERS, CONVENTION.

The Meeting OF the Connecticut Board
of Agriculture to be Held at Warner
Hall December 30, FL and 22-Thc
Order OF Proceedings.
The meeting of the Connections board OF
agriculture or Farmers Convention"
which Is to be held in this city December
20, 81 and 20 at Warner hall, promises to
be an assembly Of unusual interest. The
board numbers among its members the
most prominent scientific and practical
agriculturists of the state, many of whom
will make speeches on topics of interest
and Importance to farmers.
After each lecture there will be An OPP
postunity for questions and discussion, all
interested are invited to be present and en-
gage In the discussions. The ladies are
especially invited. The railroad and hotel
accommodations are hrst class. Music at
intervals, in charge of Mr.. ]. P. Cornish.
A question box will be provided to receive
questions upon any agricultural topic to
be pres, nted to the convention for answer
or discussion at times before or after the
regular x-rcises on the program.
An exhibition of fruits, grains, nuts and
other farm products will be held under the
charge of Mr.. N. 8. Plat, pomologist of
tho board. An opportunity for testing
fruits and exchanging seions will be offersa,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
Court Notes.


The suit of the Edison Electric Light
company against the Mather Electric Light
company was on trial before Judge Town
send in the United States district court
yesterday. Decision was reserved.
The case of John Cassells against John
Coyne, suit for the recovery of $3.50,
the amount of a bill, which came up before
Justice Hayden yesterday, was postponed
until next Monday.
Raphael Dsmeo, who was sent to Jail
upon an execution issued by Justice Wolfe
on December 8, has been released on bonds
and has the liberty of the city limits. He
will take the poor debtors oath. Raphae!
Gaetano obtained q judgment for 500
against Demeo, and as it was unsatisfed he
was sent to Jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

aovsTnEenI Bouda.
The following were the quotations for unitsa
states bonds Ct the call to-cay:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
TOOK THE POOR DEBTORS OATH.

Ex-Mayor Charles R. Baldwin, formerly
of Waterbury, who is detained in this city
in lieu of payment of judgment of the
superior court tor $2,S75, took the poor
debtors oath in Jason P. Thompson's law
office yesterday. Attorney Burpse ap-
peared for Mr.. Baldwin and Attorney
Cole appeared for the parties who hold
the judgment against Mr.. Baldwin. After
the oath had been taken Deputy Sheriff
Pond served notice of revision upon Mr..
Baldwin, which Will detain him here for
fifteen days, while the lawyers are look
ing about to gather evidence fos hearing
the oasa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Financial.

The stock Market Weak Again
Shrinkage In American Sugar
Strength I'm New EngIand-RailEay
Bonds Firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
Probate Court-Judre Robertson.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

George Hummel, Violation Of liquor law,
nolled; Edward J. Bannon, non-support
of wife, continued to December 81; George
Knapman, breach of the peace against his
wife, 81 fine, 1924 costs; same, drunken
ness, judgment suspended; Michael Shee,
han, begging. 20 days in jail, 1924 costs
William Cooper, throwing snow
balls, 50 fine, $5.42 costs
George Kane, brsech of peace against
Israel Goldberg. continued to December g.
Ellen Haslett, keeping disorderly house
four months in jail; same, drunkenness
| So fine, 269 costs; Edward Moore, va
grancy, continued to December z; james
Hyland and Frederick Schaffer, theft from
Carrie F. Finch, continued to December z
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

ing this week elected the following officers:
President, James s. Elton; first vice presi-
dent, Lewis A. Plat; second vice president,
Charles s. Rodman; secretary, Charles L.
Stocking; treasurer, Roger S. Wotkyns;
board of managers, Edward L. Frisbie, jr.,
Arthur R. Kimball, Irving II. Chase, John
P. Elton, Otis 8. Northrop, William E. Full
ton; house committee, James S. Elton,
Lswis Platt, Otis S. Northrop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
THE COURT RECORD.

s., 900 damages for assault. Both parties
live In Meriden, where it Is claimed the
assault was committed. Crowley claims
that Anderson pushed him down and
caused him to break his leg. The case is
still unfinished.
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
In this court yesterday the William d.
Sears insolvency proceedings came to
sudden halt. Attorney P. W. Chase had,
through Judge j. P. Studley, obtained an
injunction restraining Benjamin 4.
English or his attorneys from prosecuting
the proceedings until further orders from
the court of common pleas. This being
the case Judge Robertson had nothing to
do but continue the hearing to Friday
morning.
The ground for the injunction is the
| allegation that Mr.. Sears knew nothing
about Mr.. English's case in the city court
against him. A hearing on a permanent
| Injunction will be held tomorrow morn
| ing before Judge Studley and the result
will affect the proceedings in the probate
| court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

DR.. George W. Lawrence of Manchester
is to take the practice of DR.. Baldwin of
Cromwell, who will go to the Adirondacks
for his health. DR.. Lawrence ia graduate
of the Yale medical school. Before leaving
New Haven he was house physician and
house surgeon of the local hospital, and
has since become known as a successful
practitioner.