davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Entertain menus.
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.

A variety entertainment will be given at the Grand Opera House Saturday evening of this week. Among the attractions will be a wrestling match between MT. Richard PenneIl and wrestler from this city.
 SHAUN RHUE.
 This evening the celebrated Irish comedian, MT. Joseph Murphy will appear at Goes Opera House in the popular play, 'Shaun Rhue." MT. Murphy is an actor of more than ordinary ability, and, supported by the excellent com pany he is said to have, will without doubt give our citizens most interesting entertain ment. Reserved seats should be secured at the box office to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINaroN, D. o. March 23-1 A. M.
 Indications. For New England, warmer clear or partly cloudy weather cold westerly winds backing to southwestery rising followed by falling arometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Efffh "0RA.
Sixth Ward.

The Republican voters of ths Fifth ward will meet on Wednesday evening, March 24th. 1ssO at 97 Woos- ter street, elect delegates the Town convention Per order WARD COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
First Ward.

The Republican voters of the First ward will meet at 337 Ohapsl street, room 3, on Wednesday evening, March th 1S80 at 7S0 o'clock to elect delegates to the Town convention, CHAS. T. NURSE.
 Chairman Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

sanhe Best Cough Medicine in the World. i" The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cut Ter Bros. & O., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large, $1. ia29 3md&W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
WOOdhrldRRa

The Republicans of Woodbridge are requested tt meet at the basement of the church 1T o'clock, to choose delegates the State convention
 Per order Town committee. March a. 188o
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
WaItIHgfOrds

The Republicans of WaIlingford are requested to meet in the Town Hali Thutsday evening, March 25h gates the State copyention Per order Tow4 Com rnittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Seventh Ward.
Eighth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Seventh ward quested to meet at No. 326 Grand street Tuesday evening, March 23d, at o'clock, for the purpose of elscng two delegates to the Town convention. Per order Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Everyone who has once used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup invariably resorts to it in subse- quent attacks of colds, coughs, etc. Price 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
RailrOad Interests.

It is stated by the Parallel road people that probably the contract for building the new line will be given by May l, and work is e1- pected to be begun as soon as possible. A gentleman prominently interested said that the work would be done on cash basis and would be completed in eighteen months. The purchasers of the right of way are still at work, and the surveying party laying out the lima ia well inward Naw York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Ninth Wards

The Republicans of the Ninth ward will meet in Days Hall, Broadway, corner York street, Thurs day evening, March 25th at 730 o'clock to elect four delegates to the Town convention. Per order Ward
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Dunlap $ Go. are noted for the skill and taste displayed in originating gentlemen's hats. Their styles are perfect. Brooks & Go sole agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
City Court Notes.

James Mofatt arraigned in the City Court yes- terday morning charge of defrauding the New York New Haven ana Hartford Railroad Company out of fty-ve cents. He boarded the train at Mer- den and refused to pay his fare to New Haven. He was found guilty and fined five dollars and costs.
 Matthew Pagan was charged with being drunk and also with assaulting William East. The assault oc- cured in George street saloon. He was fined five dollars and costs.
 Lewis M. Zahn who keeps saloon on George street called upon to answer t1 charge of keeping his saloon open after l2 o'clock midnight March 18th. Zahn found guilty and fined dollars ard costs, which he paid.
 James Hamiltons case, for assauIting his wife, was continued for one month"; owing to the fact that his wife did not want to testify against him.
 Philip Ryan charged with assautting William E. Gamble in Union street saloon. Gamble testified that the trouble grew out Of of the prs oner's which he held security for loan Ryan was fined five dollars and costs.
 Francis McGuire, who took the team of H. H. Thompson stole the ap-robe from the hack and abused the horses, before the court After hear ing additional evidence Judge StCdd.rd fined the cused dollar and ccsts and thirty days in jail for the thett of the blanket and cruelty to mals, and dollar and sixty days for taking the team without leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
EOtices

The Republican electors of North Haven will meet st Academy Hall on Thursdey evzning, March 25, at 730 o'clock to appoint delegates to the Copven tion.
 Per order, Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Brooks & Go. offer the largest stock of fine and moderate priced trunks and travelling bags ever shown in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

hundred, two and three hundred years ago, is
 attempted. How many people have occupied
 these chairs during the generations that have
 passed since they were made And what ex-
 pensive articles they are To make one like some of them at the present day would drain 6 bank of hundred or more dollars ap- parently.
 The Chinese, Japanese, Egyptian and other curiosities from oriental lands are unusually numerous and could not easily be collected in- to an exhibition like this anywhere out of New
 Haven. Try it. The fragment from g slab l romNineveh with the name of Sardanapalus on 1 it is put up in pretty little frame and placed on 8 small stand, and without particular care l it may not be seen, nor the inscriptions read, but the latter are in plain sight. The Baby ! lonish or rather the Chinese and Japanese gar l ments are there, nor are they secreted. The | idols, too, costly and artistic, although hide ous in form, may be seen in Dwight Place church in New Haven. Think of it and re- | port the pastor to the highest authorities of | theologic art.
 Of the Egyptian antiquities, hundreds in
 number, although small in size, book might 1 be written, and were the lamented and accom- 1 plished son of MT. Nelson Hall of this city here we possibly might persuade him to say something of these ancient fragments in 8 form that would be very agreeable to the | listeners.
 1 Of rare books, documents and hundreds of ] other curiosities no description can be given. They must be seen to be appreciated and re- membered.
 The handiwork of the ladies', some of it
 very extravagant, for so they did things in I the olden time as well as in the new, is very
 evident on the walls and in the cases; also 1 the skillful use of the Yankee jaokknife or
 some other instrument in the carving of a young ship and an elegant clock as also many other such like things, are to be seen at the Dwight Place church this week onIy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Use Brummel1's celebrated Cough Drops The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop B. Fl. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jan24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Owen McGrail's Body Found.

Floating fan NIill River in am Upright
 P"AitiOR-The Remains Sent to the
 Alsn shOuse-A COrOner's Jury to be
 Summoned.
 It will be recollected that on the night of February 18th the night switchman on duty at the ''Tin bridge" over Mill river saw @ man.who was crossing the bridge fall into the water. He reported the facts in the case, and a day or two after it was ascertained that Owen McGrail, who with his family lived at No. 200 East Chapel street, was missing. The friends of McGrail made several efforts to find the body, but without avail. Tester day afternoon a little daughter of John Welch, who lives at No. 46 View street. was missing, and the mother, fearing that the child had fallen into the river, walked along the banks in search of her little one. While doing this she saw what proved to be a body floating in the water. Nothing could be seen but hair floating upon the top of the water, but supposing it was her child, Mrs. Welch gave the alarm. Officer Leyerzapf was noti- fled, and securing boat and the services of Patrick Lynch, rowed out to the place indi- cated and secured the body, which proved to be that of Owen McGrail floating upright in the water. Word was sent to the police office by telephone, when Roundsman Smith and Acting Coroner Hugh Deiley repaired to the locality, which was about one hundred feet above the bridge. By orders of the coroner the body was removed to the station house, and from there was taken to the almshouse The coroner directed jury of inquest to be summoned to meet at the police office this morning at II o'clock. The jury will proceed to the almshouse, and after viewing the body will hear evidence and render their verdict, which will probably be that the deceased came to his death by accidental drowning. The family of McGrail have removed from their former residence on East Chapel street and up to a late hour last night their present ,ubaraohouta had not hean asoertainAd
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
East Haven.
Hanl6ens

The Republicans of East Haven requested to meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, March 25th at 73J o'clock to appoint delegates to the State convention. Per order Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our mall and express department is now 80 thor oughly organized that the ladies living out Of town can do their shopping through with perfect safety and at prices just reasonable they present Themselves in Kew Haven. ma1e cod $ ws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Silk, alpaca and gingham umbrellas, in large variety, at Brooks & Co.'S, Hatters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Knox Hatss Silk, stiff and soft at m20 St STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Brooks $ Go. are ready with their spring styles of Hats. Chapel, corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

The feltrand silk hats introduced by Brool & Go. are very popular this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Handnnme Gift

Recently Ararat Lodge of this city and Horeb Lodge of New Haven have ex, hanged visits and renewed personal and fraternal friendships, long formed, in manner which has greatly strengthened the good feeling e1- isting between the two lodges. Two weeks ago Sunday the New Haven brethren were
 handsomely entertained here, and Sunday night the secretary of Horeb Lodge presented to Ararat Lodge an elegantly engrossed set of resolutions acknowledging courtesies and ex- pressing regard. The pen-work is exception ally fine and the whole design unique. The frame is very handsome. This elegant testi- monial will be on exhibition at David Mayors during the present week.-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Tenth Wards

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward will meet at We1rs Hal No 26l Elm street Tuesday evening, March 2 at 730 o'clock for the purpose of choosing i've delegates to ths coming town convention.
 FOSTER $. BAssETT,
 Chairman Ward Cornni.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Dress Goods! Dress Goods l!

In this department we offer the greatest bargains ever offered in this city, viz:
 Fine Matelasse Goods, 12H, 15 and 18c. Good Black Cashmere, 25c, double fold. Fine All Wool Cashmere. 45 50, 623, 75 s5 and 95c. Fine All Wool Buntings 25c.
 Fine Flannel Suitings. 25c.
 All Worsted Diagonal for Do,mans and Spring Sacques at .1O worth $1.50.
 28 inch Black Worsted Diagonal, only Soc. Black A l Monies and Cancels Hair for less than iInpor tation prices.
 Latest styles of Novelty Goods we close out at sec on the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Trunks and Travelling Rags. Stevens & Brooks have all the new styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Read Lyons advertisement.
Knox Hats,

Boys shirt waists, at Smith 6 Stones.
 Childrens carriages and velocipedes. 0. Cowles 6 Go. tA1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
W00Eem Goods and FIanmels

st present
 6-4 Ladies' Cloth at $l, worth S1.25.
 Cassimeres for Mems and Boys wear at 25, 30, 4O 50, 62H and 75c yard. all less than cost.
 White, All and Part Wool Flannels Blue and Red Flannels. You should buy at removal sale, for at least 25 cent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
The Dwight Place Loan Exhibition will

be open this afternoon and evening. In the evening the church choir will give con- cert in the audience room, to which there will be no extra charge of admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Underwear, at Smith $ Stones. Look at Franks stockings at Sc.
 Good Corsets IOcts. Only 1Oc., at Franks.
 Linen Handkerchiefs Bets. Slightly damaged, at Franks. Good Black Silks 5Octs., at Franks. 24 inches wide, warranted all silk. Look at Franks new dress goods. Corsets 1Oc., at Franks.
 New Styles Black Silk Fringes. Just received 65 pieces, in all the new styles, from 25c. up, at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Ladies' LIsle Thread Gloves Sets. Only Sets, at Franks. Gents linen collars &c.,, at Franks, New Spring skirts, at Franks. New French ginghams, at Franks. Curtain Hollands 5cts., at Franks. In short length, at 327 Chapel street.
 CambrIcs In Short Lengths. 5cts., at Franks, 327 Chapel street. Gents' Linsn Handkerchief I2css. With fast-colored borders, just half price, at Franks.
 CO1Ored Silks and Satsns. Very cheap, at Franks. Read Lyons advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.

For Additional Local News see Fourth Pase.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
THE TOURISTS.

A big audience greeted the stop-over of the Tourists" in their palace car at the Grand Opera House last evening. The novelty of the entertainment having worn of the long waits between the acts made it somewhat tedious. The audience enjoyed the fun, how ever, and greeted the songs, dances and prac- tioal jokes with hearty laughter and plenty of applause, liberal share of which fell to W. A. Mestayer, who was as usual very amusing, and Miss Rosa Cooke, Ca gushing damsel with just gush enough" who sang admirably.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Read Lyons advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
BLACK SILK PRINCES,
fade of the best and purest slk, at 5O 62 and 75o
 Immense Bargains in Shawls,

Thibet, Imitation India Shawls. We have to sell out every one of them before move.
 Give us look in Notion Department-Co Buttons, Hat Pins, Pocketbooks, Breastpins, and a thousand other artcls you buy at your prioo
 kId Gloves and COrSeIS, we shall sell out at about 25 cents the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
The Court Record.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judg

Superior Court Civil Side = Judge
 H0vey.
 This court will in this morning at 10 o'clock, when the hearing in the of Carr & Hobson vs Clinton will be resumed. bar meeting will be held this afternoon.
 Court of Common Pleas-JudGe Harrf- This court, with jury, will resume it's sitting this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City yCOurt-CFiminal Side-Judge StOd-
 dards
 James Mofatt, defraudng railroad company, $5 fine, $964 costs Louis M. Zahn breach of license law, $7 ne $6 costs Philip Ryan, breach of the psace $1 fne $687 costs game, fornication, noned; Ida Will son, same, noled Francis McGuire, theft, $1 fine, S12 20 costs; Eame taking horse without permission SIOO3 costs and sixty days in jail; sam- cruelty to animals, S1 fine, $s 0s costs thirty days in jai Mat thew Flag h. breach of the peaoe $62 costs and thirty days in jail James Hamilton, breach of the peace, continued for thirty days,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Hamburg Edglngs and InsertiDgs.

The styles and prices that sell them at cannot be matched in this or any other city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
BLACK @ATENs.

For Dress and Trimmings. You will not buy them again at the price we are selling them at.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

EDWARD E. HALL & SON,
 250 CHAPEL STREET,
 CHAMPAGNES, G. H. MUSfM Co. JULES MUMd & Co. PIPER HEIDsEICK. MoET & CHAEDoN. NAPoLEoN's CABINET. GoLDLAoK. PoNTRT CANET. BARTON & CLUSTER. BoUILLAC. EscHENEUR 6 Co.
 CUR DIRECT IIPoRTATIoN.) ST. JULIEN. A. D. LAToUR Co. MILWAUKEE LAGER. DILAToUR's SODA. SAUTERNE, BEBeUNDE, IMPORTED CoRDIALs, BITTERs, BEHRING'S CHERRY CORDIAL. FINEST AND OLDEST WINES AND LIQUORS CALIFORNIA WINES SHERRY PORT, CArAwBA AN GELIcA, PURE WINES MODERATE PRICES. RYE ROCK FOR COLDS AND LUNG DIsEAeEs LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE RETAIL. GauG17hh f2As 250 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Extra good quality at $1. Best quality at $1.25.
 Colored Satins as cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Black Silks.
COLORED SILKS

At 75, s5c s1 $11o SIPS and s15O soft finish, Jus trous, and good black
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Underwear, at Smith $ Stones. Look at Franks stockings at Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Linen HamdKerchiefs Bets. Slightly damaged, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Good Black Silks 5Octs.. at Franks. 24 inches wide, warranted all silk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
AadEes' Umdergarments.

Fine Chemises at 45 50 and 62c,
 Night Dresses, 75 85c and Sl.
 White Skirts, 25, 8 5o 85 and 95c. At the present prices of coton it will cost you almost double to make them yourself.
 HnfantS' CIOakN, single and double capes, at from $l.25 10 B.
 Ladies' Summer Merino Vests in high peck long sleeves and high neck short sleeves lot at BOG apiece worth 5Oc, and lot at 60c apiece, worth 7tc.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

Only 1Oc., at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23

City C0urt-CrimInal Side-Judge stod-
 daFd.

This court, with jury, will resume its sitting morning at 10 o'clock.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
Enlisted for Life.

In retiring from the position of
Master ofthe Missouri State Grange,
Bro. H. Eshbaugh made parting
address, of which the following are
the concluding paragraphs:
When l united with the Order of
Patrons of Husbandry, l enlisted
for the struggle and through life.
Retiring from an official position
does not relieve me from any duty
or obligation IN the Order. Hence,
| will always be found within it's
fold, advancing its pure principles,
laboring to build it up on basis
that will enable it to distribute JUS
tice with all its blessings to all man
kind. have long since been con-
WINGED of the fact, and my belief is
more strongly confirmed than ever,
that there is no time to be lost by the
farmers of America, if they wish to
raise themselves and their children
from serfdom-the doom that has
crushed the tillers of the soil in eve
ry other age and land. Would that
everv farmer in our land could fully
realize his condition and his sur
roundings in their true light and the
great dangers which constantly be-
set him. He would then not be lone
in realizing that the only hope for
relief and for the restoration of his
God given rights depend upon the
success of the Grange. This is the
only organization that the farmers
have ever had that promises relief,
the only one that can give relief. It
must be either this or nothing. Sue
cess to the Grange, or the doom of
the farmer will soon be sealed too
firmly ever to be broken. Farmers,
make your choice--there is no
standing still. You are counted orr
one side or the other. Which it shall
be, is for you TO say; and the time
you think still allotted to YOU may
be much shorter than you suppose.
With these convictions so firmly
fixed on my mind by close observa-
ton and careful study, | shall ever
work for the success of the Grange,
with strong hope that the farmers
will all rally to its support and carry
its hallowed principles on to victory.
The State Grange very properly
retained the services of this able and
fearless champion by re-electing
him for another term. The Grange
in Missouri is on solid ground, and
its future is bright and promising.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
state Grange Meetings.

The members of the Order in ma
ny of the Northern States are giving
unusual attention to the approach
ing annual sessions of their State
Oranges, and these meetings prom
Use to be more largely attended by
delegates than for several years past.
This spirit should be emulated in
the South. Every effort should be
made to have every county well rep
resented. In this State an effort will
be made to secure the attendance of
a large number of lady delegates,
and we notice that Chickasaw
county has already led off in this
direction. The larger the attend
ance at these meetings, the more in
teresting the proceedings will be
and the work more effective.
Brookhaven, the place at which
the Mississippi State Grange will
meet in December, is a beautiful
town, and is situated in a section of
the State where the Grange has al
ways been strong and efficient: all
this will add greatly to the pleasure
and interest of the meeting.
The officers of the Georgia State
Grange will do their full duty in
getting up a good meeting, and now
that the political excitement has
passed away, Worthy Master Smith
will be able to get the attention of
the farmers over there. In Ala
bama and Louisiana, we expect eve
ry effort will be made by the Off
GERS of the State Oranges to secure
full meetings.
We will publish a synopsis of the
proceedings of each of these meet
ings, as soon as the Secretaries fur
nish US with the copy. In the mean
time we will publish the names OF
the delegates as they are forwarded
to us by the Secretaries.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-11-13
How England's Debt was Made.

Great Britain coined her Credlt
into money, through the Bank of
England, during the Napoleonic
war, and from the suspension of
specie payments in 1877, to the pass
age of the resumption act in 1915,
that country enjoyed degree of
prosperity such as it had never en-
loved before, nor has had since.
During that brief period of IS
years, although she was engaged in
constant and expensive wars, Eng
land laid the foundation of her
splendid system of commerce, man
ufacturing and agriculture. But the
darkest page in England's history
is found in the record of wreck and
ruin which followed the passage of
that resump tion act. Full one
third the merchants and manufac-
turers," says Maculey, 'failed dur
ing the four years from 1916 to
1890"
The farmers suffered still more.
The whole land swarmed with
tramps; the prisons and poor houses
were crowded with thieves and
paupers, and the gloom of despair
brooded over the nation. No classes
were exempt from distress save
money lenders, chiefly Jews, and
government officials whose salaries
were fixed by law. These grew
opulent, because money being very
scarce its purchasing power was
immensely increased. 1t was dur
ing this period that the interest
bearing debt of Great Britain grew
to such colossal proportions, that
no effort has since been made to
pay it. 1t was during these fatal
four years that the bulk of Eng
lands wealth went into the hands
of the Rothschilds and other money
monopolsts. 1t was during this
biief four years that the masses OF
England's wage men and women
were reduced to pauperism and
serfdom; conditions in which they
still remain, and from which they
can never be released, until the
sceptre of the money power is
broken and a new financial system
is inaugurated, a system which shall
be III the interest of the people in
stead of the bankers.