davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Road Commissioners.

Various Applications Made-Rills Ap- prOved-Steam and Ghe Sevvers-An InspectOr or TeIGOrd Pavements Pro posed.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Road Commissioners was held last evening. Present, Commissioners Chatfield (presiding), Pond, Anderson, Feldman and Coleman.
 Charles Fl. Farnam appeared and asked that 8 crosswalk be laid on Prospect street, crossing at the south line of Joseph T. Whit telsey's property. The Board ordered the crosswalk laid.
 Dr. J. P. Phillips appeared and asked to be permitted to make one sewer connection with four houses which he proposes to erect on Orange street, near Elm street. The matter was tabled.
 Bills for the month of March amounting to $5, 300 were approved.
 Surveyor Fowler reported that the East street sewer had been examined in regard to the connection with factories and the effect of steam upon the cement. It was found at the rubber factory connection that the cement was somewhat worn where the steam enters the sewer. At G. F. Warner & Co.'s and the Buck Board Company shops the sewer was damaged to @ greater extent, while at w. x E. T. Fitch's the damage was not so great.
 Inspector Dillon suggested that if the con- nectlon from the rubber factory was lowered so that the hot water would pour directly into the cold water always flowing through the sewer, the difficulty would, in great meas ure be obviated.
 George Knapman and James Devine made applications for positions as tenders for the Chapel street bridge.
 A crosswalk was ordered across Hamilton street, between Grand and St. John streets
 Inspector of Parks Andrus said that the goats, geese and chickens that were allowed to roam at will on Jocelyn Square were great nuisance and should be abated.
 The Board voted to refer the matter to the Chief of Police.
 Commissioner Pond introduced resolution for the better protection and cleaning Of the Telford pavements. The resolution provided for an inspector of Telford pavements, who should be provided with horse and cart to repair and keep in good condition the pay e. ments Also that said inspector shall attend all meetings of the Board and keep the de- partment advised in regard to the streets. The matter was tabled until next meeting.
 City Inspector Doyle was instructed to have the Telford pavements sprinkled when need ed, in order to preserve them.
 Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
Dr. Welch, No. 270 Chapel Street.
Enlarged, Inf1amed, Diseased and
 Tender Joints.

Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer untold misery, and 1t is brought invariably by compress ion of the joints causing inflammation in and around the socket causing the joint to enlarge, with constant pain. These complaints require experience and some times long treatment in their cures, but easily trolled by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
DIR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL ST.
IngrOwing N a1Is.
Liberated Nails.

This most painful disease by long standing, be- obstinate and requires study end practice in it's successful cure,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Oostiveness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents For sale by all druggists. Also sent by mail on re- ceipt of price. New England Pill Co.,, sole manufacturers for the New England States, Newburyport, Mass. s1o e4thd 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
INFORMATION FOR THE AFFLICTED
HARD AMID SOFT COB as.

YEyHESE painful difficulties mystery to medi-
 \ cal science. They come from wearing tight boots and shoes from loose ones; they where they please and when they please, and stay long they please, and nothing will remove them without causing pain so efectually as the treatment demonstrated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
Dr. Welch, 27O Chapel St.
Liberated .B@fmfs

Are most trying disease of the feet occasioned by long continuance of hardened excrescences growing over the bone, under which forms fungus virus and suppuration, often breaks and becomes a running sore from the bone with great suffering In most ses patient rsquires constant attention and such are remarkably treated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
REMOVAL.

A. THILL, merchant tailor, will remove May 1st from A4O Chapel to 36 Center street (White's Build ing), five doors east from Church street.
 ms
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
The Court Record.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Hoveys
 This court in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and engaged during the day in the further hear ing of the of Carr & Hobson vs Clinton. The will probably occupy the attention of court and jury for the remainder of ths present week. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
CfGY COUrt-CFkGmiMa S1de-J
 daFde

Edward Butler, breach of license law, continued to April James 0. Nolan, same, continued to April Charles H. Field, breach of city ordinance (privy vau1t) settled upon payment of $6.s7 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

will take has not been revealed, but move Mir. Blydenburgh is Hoyts fellow townsman and manifested considerable interest in his behalf while the case was on trial.
 General Smith, of Norwalk, was in the Su- perior Court ct Bridgeport, Tuesday, but his presence appeared to have no connection with the next trial of his client, Buchholz. The trial is positively assigned for April 18th. General Smith said the defense had no new evidence, and that the trial would probably occupy about the same time as the last one. Under an act recently passed by the General Assembly, State Attorney Olmstead will have the closing argument in the next trial
 George Smith, the former colored cook on the steamer Bridgeport, pleaded guilty of man. slaughter in New York court Tuesday. in having fatally shot Harriet SavilIe, white woman living with him as his wife. The murder was committed last November and was prompted by jealousy. Smiths counsel of fered verdict of murder in the third degree, and the District Attorney had no alternative but to accept it, as the witnesses had become suspiciously forgetful since the tragedy. Re corder Smyth sentenced the prisoner to the full term-four years in the State prison.
 Church Matters.
 St. Peters church, Oxford, has just re- duced its parish debt from $1, 100 to little less than $500. The ladies circulated @ sub scription paper and the men paid. The church at the parish meeting Monday elected the following: Clerk, E. B. Treat; treasur CT, c. H. Butler; Wardens, Burritt Davis, E.. B. Treat; Vestry, David Hawley, Henry S. Wheeler, Albert D. Smith; Tythingman, A. B. Hinman sexton, Ransom Hinman dele gate to the diocesan convention, Burritt Da- wis; substitute, Albert D. Smith.
 Lodge and Society.
 Montowese Lodge, No. 15, I. O. o. F. will have large social gathering and anniver- sary sociable on the evening of April 21st. They have engaged Leininger's band of Bir- m1ngham, which the Foot Guards had at their 1O5th anniversary.
 Mechanics Lodge, I. o. O. F., of Sey- mour, celebrate the fifty ninth anniversary of Odd Fellowship on the 26th of April at Wooster Hall, Seymour.
 Harmony Division, No. 5, Sons of Tenn psrance, is one of the oldest temperance lodges in the State, and on Thursday evening, April IA, will celebrate its 36th anniversary, on which occasion many of the old faces and full attendance of the present membership are expected. A banquet table will be spread, from whence the ruby wine will be excluded and health and good fellowship will be pledged over fine array of substantials which the ladies of the lodge will attend to in their fla nous style. The dinner will be at the Athen- cum, and the committee in charge have ar- ranged what will be no doubt very interest. ing programme, including speeches. history of this veteran organization and other exer- cises
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
$500 Reward !!

Night sweats, cough, cancellation and de- cline prevented by Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
New Haven and NOrthamptOn
 

New Haven and MOrthamptOn
 Railroad. E.s2sSz3g2SsB9 On and after Monday Nov. 25th, l87 ss@@$ Trains will leave New Haven st S:lO . Rals, 10:3S ,ssnd 5:9S De for PlanvilIe New Hartford, WestfeId, Holyoke, Easthampton Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will arrive from the above points at 9:16 nl., 1:S6 D. nn. and a:05 D. m.
 Close Connections At Plsinve with trains east and west on New Fork and New England RR,
 At Pine Meadow with Conn, Western RR. At Westfield with Boston Snd Albany RR, &sAt Northampton with Conn. River RR. For particulars small Time Tables st the oface and dePcts. EDWARD A. RAY,
 General Ticket Agent. New E8yeU, Nov, 25th, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

Boston x New York Air Line RR. tsgHsNTQ On and after MONDAY March 24th assssaa@aA&eSS&sN 1879. trains will run follows: e:OS TRAIN for Willinaantc, connects st WiM-
 mantic with trains of the N. Y. & N. E. and N,
 '. N. railroads, arriving in Boston at l:l5 p. m.
 Providence l2:25, Worcester 12:27 p. na., and
 Norwich at l0:50 8. 1045 TRAIN for willimantic connecting at VII.
 imantic with N. Y. & N. E. and New London
 Northern Railroads. b:30 p. TRAIN for Wiinantic connecting at Willi-
 mantic with New London Northern B. B., for
 Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnervie for Colchester st $50 n., 1:05 and 730 p.
 Leave Colchester for Turnervile at 925 and l05o D. rn., and 5:l0 p. n.
 Trains conIec. at Middletown with the Conn., Valley Rairoad for Ssybrook and Hartford. See Poeters. J. HI. FRANKLIN, nns2S Superintendent,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
Dr. weIcEr, 27O Chapel st.
CLUB NAILS.

The glands often becC--s liberated and the nerve swollen causing great suffering. This is 6 branch of feet diseases which suc- cessfully treated by
 pR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

This court in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The case of Morse vs. Borough of East Haven, com- nenced on Tuesday, remained on trial.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

USE Dr. Welch's Chilblain Lotion, cure for Chil- plains, Excessive Persp1rAtion, Sc. pr. Welch's Bunion Ointment. pr. welch's Corn and Bunion Plaster. Dr. Welch's Ingrowtng Nail Remedy. Sure Cure if directions strictly observed. Persons desiring treatment at distance sheuld close $l and stamp for remedies and full information
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

Court of Common Plsas-JudGe Co well.
 This court opened yesterday at 10 o'clock in the jury attached to the Common Pleas court room, Judge Cowell, of Waterbury, being on the bench.
 The case of Goodrich vs. Kimberly & Scranton, which to have been tried, continued owing to the illness of one of the defendants in the suit.
 The of Elisha Hart Jay E. Russell then taken up. It is action of assumpsit to recover $t00 for services deputy sheriff.
 Oeurt adiournsd until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

Steamb0at Alne for New York
 Fare $I, including Berth. Tickets for the Round Trip, S1.5O. ra@A The Steamer 0. H. NORTdAM, Capt. uEs3SFS$Sz4SSJ. G. Bowns, will leave New Haven at 12:OO D. m., Sundays excepted. Ststerooms sold ct Berkele & Curtiss. 109 Church street, Chapel.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven st 1915 6. nn., Sundays excepted.
 FROM NEW YORK-The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. n., and the CONTINENTAL at Il o'clock p. na., Sundays excepted.
 Sunday Night HO@G for NeEV York;
 The Steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, Ieaveg New Haven at Il n. stateroons sold at the Park House and Elliott House.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Phiadelphia (cth rouses> Baltimore and Washington
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01

New Haven ssud Derby Railroad EIEl On and after WEDNESDAY, May 16th ASEsHEM4Asatg1s78, Trains will run as follows:
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 7:10 and l0:00 s. Ea.; 2:0o, 4:B0 and 6:1B D. m
 LEAVE INSIGNIA, At $40 snd S:O4 s. m; I2:sO, S:IO and 7:25 p. m. trains of the Naueatuck ratlro&d and at New Haven with tho principal trsins of other roads csnterinR there. K. s. OUTWARD, Sup't. New Haven, May 14, 1878. my15 NAU9ATUCR RALLROAD. E7sssSsSsszs2 COMMENCING MAY 15, 1S7e tratra will follows:
 GOING NORTE-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. 1oo0 \. IT, Passenger Train for Winsted, connecting Bristol and Hartford and Watertown. 10:SO q. Ia. Freight Train for Winsted. 2:50 end 6:56 ?. m. Mixed Trains for Waterbury, oet7ing passengers from New Haven at Ansonis. A5O ?. In. Passenger Train for Wnsted, connecting at Derby from New Haven, at Waterbury WatertuWn.
 GOING sOUTH-LRAvE WATERBURY. ss00 8. n, goo \. m. Freight Trains. s1T snd l1:5o na., 226 ?. Passenger Tralns os2I p. Milk.
 On Sundays milk train 5:25 p. m. Stages for Litchfeld leave Litchheld Station on arrival of sll trains.
 Freight trains nave passenger accommodations.
 GEO. w. BEACH, Sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-01
Household Panacea

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
Protestant Churches.

First Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
1890 A. NJ. and 7:30P. n, conducted by the
pastor, Samuel g. Smith. Sunday school at II
NJ. Lyceum ON Monday evening. PRAYER
meeting on Wednesday evening. Church So
ciable ON Thursday evening.
First Presbyterian church, corner OF Lafayette
avenue and Woodward street-Services al
1880 A. H., and 1880 p. II. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. Samuel Conn, D. d. Sabbath
school at II II. Young peoples meeting a:
6:45 PM.
Central Presbyterian church, Cedar street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, (near the
capito)-R. +. Maclaran, PASTOR, Preaching
at 10:30 A. NJ, and 7:30 F. N. In the evening
toe pastor will speak on Historic Presbyterian.
ism," in view of the recent Pan-Presbyterian
council held at Philadelphia. Sabbath school
at I'm.
of Exchange and Fifth streets-Services at
10: 30 a. N. Preaching by Rev. MIR. Thomas, OF
Winona.
Christ church (Episcopal), corner Fourth and
Franklin streets, Rev. DR.. Kidney, of Faribault
officiating-Services at 10: 80 A. N. and Z so P
NJ. Sunday sch Dol at $50 p. M.
Unity church, Washington and Exchange
streets.-Service at 1890 A. M. Preaching by
Rev. w. q. Gannett. Sunday school at - NJ.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue-Usual
service at 1880 A. NJ. Preaching by Rev B. A.
Beard. of Brainerd. Evening service at 7:3C
P. NJ. Addresses on the needs and condition OF
the Sunday school work. Sabbath school al
IL. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 P. N.
New Jerusalem Tor SSedenborgian) church
Market street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Rev e. 9. Mitchell, pastor. Services
at 10: 80 A. ID, Sunday.
Bethel Chapel foot of Jackson street-Ser
vices by 81. E. Carter, at P N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
NEWS BRIEFS.

Mexican newspapers say that the principal
assassin of Greenwood, an American engineer,
is known, and at last accounts 200 men were in
pursuit of him.
Epizootic, in a mild form, has broken ont at
Pittsburgh, and large numbers of horses are
affected, but not to an extent requiring their
withdrawal from work.
The famous Mexican revolutionist, Negrete
recently arrested, has escaped from his cap
tors, but left his papers. from which surpris-
ing disclosures are expected.
The twenty-mile race at Louisville, between
Miss Pinneo, from Colorado, and Miss Jewett
from Minnesota, has been postponed because
of unfavorable weather to Wednesday afternoon
next.
The Mexican government has been asked to
allow y. 8. troops to cross the frontier in pnr.
suit of Indians. The request has caused pro-
found alarm, although the Mexicans are offered
the same privilege.
The Baltimore celebration of the l5Oth an.
niversary of the settlement of the city, will
close Tusday next, the anniversary of the sur
render of Yorktown, with a grand illumination
of the whole city.
Richmond, Va, on account Of long con Tin
ued draught, Is threatened with a water fam
inc. Several manufacturing establishments
there, on account of the scarcity of water,
were closed Friday, throwing hundreds of mer
out of employment.
Grants Mexican speech at Boston is supple
mented by a report that the oily tongued Rom.
erOo, formerly Mexican minister at Washington
is on his way to this country for the purpose OF
organizing railroad company for Mexico in
conjunction with General Grant.
The Vermont legislature is agitated by the
question of what will be the cost of the re-
ception and entertainment of Gen. Grant
The legislature has invited him to visit the
State, but the thrifty people of that tight
little commonwealth will not submit to any
nonsense in the way of expenses.
Secretary Sherman had flattering reception
at Milwaukee Friday night, in which Alex
Mitchell and other Democrats participated
socially, after which there was an immense ana
enthusiastic Republican demonstration in his
honor. Mr.. Sherman was the choice of the
Milwaukee Republicans for the Presld ency
of the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
REV, DIR, THOMAS,

The Rock River conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, having Chicago
within its jurisdiction, has under considera-
ton series of resolutions requesting Rev.
81. w. Thomas to surrender his connection
with the church because of the fact that he
holds doctrines at variance with the historic
theology of the Methodist church, is avowed
and continuous In maintaining them, and
that his doing 80 is a source Of continued
irritation to himself and disturbance to the
peace of the church and injurious to the
cause of religion.
DIR. Thomas is one of the ablest men
that the Methodist church contains. He is
an eloquent speaker, deep thinker, and
outspoken in his avowal Of the conclusions
his researches in theology and literature
force upon him. In private life he is most
exemplary, and as Christian gentleman no
! one can say aught against him. His sermons
of late years have been bright Gases in the
desert of theological discussion; for they
have sparkled with brilliant thoughts and
been begemmed with a manliness and indie
pendence that have stamped him as prince
among men and one of the first of modern
thinkers. He has withal shown deep and
abiding piety and an implicit reliance upon
divine providence that even the best of those
who now assail him cannot claim. He is an
ornament to the Methodist church-would
be SO, indeed, to any church in Christendom.
1t is apparent that those now active in the
prosecution of this eminent divine fear that
the expression of an honest, independent
opinion will disturb the peace of the
Methodist church. II so the church de-
serves to perish from the face of the earth.
An honest difference of opinion, backed by
its honest expression and the reason for en-
tertaining it, can do no truly stable Christian
church any harm. To curb this indie
pendence is the surest way to destroy the in
fluence of the church, but to provoke the
very Discussions that is sought to be averted
by the dwarfng process.
| DR.. Thomas will not suffer even If he
should withdraw IS requested from the
Methodist church. He is already in great
request by independent churches elsewhere,
and can no doubt find other more congehial
locations than in the Centenary church in
Chicago. He has been offered double the
salary he is now receiving. and whenever il
is known that he and the Methodist Betsey
are out he will have all the opportunities he
can desire for lettering himself. The only
thing to be regretted about the entire bust
ness is that church of the pretensions OF
the one in question should have manifested
such arrow-minded bigotry as is shown by
the resolutions of the conference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
RKGTSTERt REGISTER,

Under the new registry law great care
must be taken or voters will be disfran-
chised. There are but two days prior to
election for registration. The first day will
be Tuesday of the present week, when the
judges of election will meet at A. NJ. in
every voting precinct in the city, and remain
in session during the day, to receive the
names of voters who may apply for registra-
ton.
Under the law the judges place on the
registry only those whose names appear as
having voted at the last election. The last
election in st. Paul was the city election in
May, concerning which there was scarcely
any contest, and in most of the wards
absolutely no contest. The result
was an extremely light vote, and
that vote is all the basis there is
for the original registration this fall.
Thousands of our Oldest and best known
citizens did not vote last spring. AS con-
sequence their names will not appear on the
poll list this fall unless they 60 to the judges
personally on Tuesday and attend to the
matter. If not registered they will be sub
jected to the. annoyance of swearing in their
votes on election day and, except in cases of
well known citizens, will be likely to be alb
soluteIy DISTINGUISHED.
Every legal voter in the city should 60 to
the registry in his precinct next Tuesday
and see that his name is registered. That is
really the only regular day for registration.
The judges will meet one week from Tues
day to make their final revisions and correc-
tions, and then the registry will be absolute
ly closed, and no man whose name is not
registered can vote, sa We by swearing in his
ballot and bringing two free holders to make
affidavit Identifying him.
AS the vote was so light last spring there
is almost no registration to start with and
it is of the utmost Importance to attend to
this matter on Tuesday. A few minutes
spent on Tuesday in seeing that your name
is on the registry may sa We your vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
MARKED.

A0o Le0dctlte Lady "Put Her Foot In
It,"
Leadville Chronicle
The other day the writer and one of the
best known medical practitioners of Lead.
vile were talking over odd episodes in bust
ness, when the man of pills and plasters
said:
81 think, to tell the truth, I had the mos
singular experience of my whole professional
career the other day."
What was it, doctor?"
"Well, I'll tell you, leaving out all names
for expect the party will be recognized
anyhow. 1t was just this:
The middle part of last week one of the
best young ladies of Leadville-she's sweet
as peach, too-came to my office in the
evening, told me in a great deal of en-.
harrassment that she wanted me to help her
out of some trouble. Well, from her man
ner my worst suspicious were aroused and
I began to question her closely. And, what
the deuce do you think? Well, the con-
founded little fool had mad the name
of the young fellow whom she used to be en-
gagged to tattooed on the calf OF her leg
Now, she's just about to get married to quite
d Oiuoioub party, duu usu Sense enough tC
see that the marking would kick up bic
row in the family. She was awfully dis
tressed and ready to submit to almost any
thing, even a surgical operation to "wipe
out the damned spot"
was puzzled at first, but after studying
over it for little while I happened to re-
member that l had read somewhere in
some old scientific magazine that tatooine
may be removed by going over the design
with needle dipped in milk. It was a
forlorn hope, but 1 thought would try it
and, taking her little foot-delicate posi-
ton, wasn't it, for married mani care
fully went over the letters. It mus. have
hurt, but she never whimpered, and when il
was all over told her to 60 home and come
again in a couple of days.
Well, sir, when she came again l had the
satisfaction of knowing that the letters haG
faded into an undistinguishable blue line
The operation is perfect success, and she
is the happiest girl in Leadville. I got fifty
dollars for the job. Let's go and have {
SmOka