davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

In Ch3ncery New
Castle County. In
Partition
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

VXC CANTED-TWO YOUNG LADIES TO
w goto Philadelphia; must he inteIli-
gent and refined business light and resnec-
table best OF rel. required.
X. H. RANDOLPH,
3o-lot" 500 Shipley st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Knox Hats.

Children's carriages and velooipedes. 0. Cowies & Go. tA1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Person al.

The Rev. MT. Timlow, rector of St. James church, Westville, is about removing to par. ish in Saratoga county, N. Y.
 MT. Geo. S. Bailey, of Danbury, MT. Bar num's principal show manager, has recently returned from his annual visit to Europe. He has secured many new settlements.
 MT. Fred Ludington, of the firm of J Ludington $ Oo., oyster and fruit packers, Baltimore, Md, who was married last Tues day, visited his relatives in Fair Haven Fri day with his bride.
 Dr. Henry L. Sage, well known Bridge port dentist died Saturday at his residence in State street. He had been in failing health for some time. He has practicad dentistry in that city for many years, and besides stand ing high in his profession, was widely and greatly esteemed for his personal character. His age was 45.
 MT. Hayden has lecture engagements for four or five months to come and applications for dates are being received daily. He an nounces that after paying his debts he pro poses to purchase house somewhere for him. self and family, and then retire from the leo ture platform. He lectured in Stamford Sat urday evening, and has good houses where ever he speaks.
 MT. Bangs, the well known tragedian, who has been of late visiting in this city as the guest of Massena Clark, Esq. appears tonight at the Walnut Street Theater, Philadelphia, for the first time in the play ''Balsams," adapted from the French of Alexander Dumas, ST. Af- ter weeks engagement there he goes to Del aware and other points and then comes east to New York and Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Lake SaltOnstall and the New
 Haven Water Company.

Purchase of the Right to the Waters of
 the Lake-AIsO of Farm River-An
 Important COnSu n m HtiOns
 The New Haven Water Company has effected the purchase of the right to the waters of Lake Saltonstall, and likewise of Farm river. This very important transaction gives the company most valuable water privi- leges, of great value to the company, and the water is supposed to be as good as is to be found anywhere in the world. The extent Of the water supply of Lake Saltonstall, as all our readers are aware, is great, and there IS also something historical connected with this purchase of the right to the waters of the beautiful lake. The company, with the right to SaltonstalPs waters, have secured the old and ancient mill privilege conveyed formerly by contract between the towns of New Haven and Branford, made over 200 years ago-as long ago as when the red man hunted in the woods and fshed in those waters. The con- tract was between New Haven and Bran ford, as then East Haven did not exist as separate town, it being before East Haven was set of as town. The town line between New Haven and Bran ford used to run across the center of Salton- stall Lake. Farm river rises in the upper part of Northford and runs through Foxon thif side of Saltonstau Lake, and thence through the meadows to the Sound. The company have in view in the future, as the result oi these transactions, the supplying of East Ha ven as it grows and extends, including Fail Haven East also utilizing the new and abun dant supply for the city of New Haven. Bl means of dam at a suitable point on Earn river and tunnel from the river to thu ridge, the river will be feeder to the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
A New Steam Yacht.

G. W. Briggs, formerly of this city, but now of Ansonia, is building fine steam yacht on Long Island, to which will be applied his new invention for raising the screw, by which operation the draft of water will be re- duced three feet, designed especially for river navigation. The steamer is being built on an entirely new model, is 70 feet long, IS feet beam, and will draw 5 feet of water when the screw is down, but when raised will draw only 24 feet. She will be launched about April 1st and brought to this city to receive her ma chinery. N. w. Twist furnishes the engine with his patent cutoff and H. B. Bigelow & Go. the boiler. She will be finished irst-class in all her appointments, with special accom- modations for passengers, and will run on the Housatonic river between Derby and Bridge port.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
A Wonderful Cure.

Silk, stiff and soft at
 m20 St STEVENS $ BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
LUCAL NE VI s.
Brief Mention

Schooner J. Phelps, Captain Rockwell, ot Fair Haven, left Saturday morning for cargo of oysters.
 MT. Jason Beers, of Bridgeport, S1 years old, slipped and fell the other evening, receiv- ing bad fracture of the arm at the shoulder.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan Asylum takes place at the asylum on Thursday morning at ten o'clock.
 Messrs. J. D. Dewell and Capt. George $. Arnold, of the Grays, with their wives, have returned from a very pleasant two weeks trip through the South.
 The New Haven Gun club will have an ali- day shoot at their grounds on Fast day. A collation. will be provided for visiting mem bers of other clubs.
 Dr. Todd, of the Church of the Redsemer, delivers the next lecture to young men before the Young Mems Christian Association, April 7th It will be illustrated. Subject: ''Fhe Bee.'
 The Rev. Mir. Sampson, of Newton, Mass, who has accepted the call rendered him by Calvary Baptist church, has informed his new charge that he expects to occupy their pulpit on Sunday after next.
 An addition, 65 by 75 feet, to the New Haven wire works, in East Haven, is being built, to be occupied May 1st. Two small buildings are to be erected in place of the annealing shop, recently burned.
 Governor Andrews on Friday appointed Dr. William A. Lewis, Senator, Dr. G. H. Wilson and Dr. G. H. Preston, Representa- tives, a commission to examine five prisoners at wethersfeld, with view to sending them to the Middletown hospital if they are found to be insane. The commission will probably visit the prison this week.
 The passenger train on the Connecticut Western road which leaves Mierton for Hart ford at two p. m. was attached, Friday after noon, just as it was starting on the through trip, breach of contract in the non-payment of three promissory notes, amounting to over $1o, 900, being charged. The passengers took other trains over the New England. Mails on the train were delayed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22

Trunks and Travelling Rags. Stevens & Brooks have all the new styles. Novelties in cuffs at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Presentation.

Last Friday evening committee of the Hartford Catholic Institute, in accordance with resolutions passed by the society, pre- sented Mir. Dennis O'Brien with handsome testimonial in recognition of his services in their recent entertainment. A number of his personal friends were afterward entertained by him at his residence, and on Saturday evening still larger number, among whom were some friends from this city. MT. Sym Cunningham acted as toastmaster, performing his duties in graceful and efficient manner, and elinitinp some nleasant addresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
ChiIdren,s Hats.
To Re a Long Liver.

All the latest styles.
 STEVENS & BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
The Ice Interest.
Trying to Save CrOP-Many Men and
 Teams Engaged i'm she Work.

Trying to Save a OrOp-Many Men and
 Teams Engaged i'm she Work.
 The ice men are making strenuous exertions to save what ice there is in the lakes in this State and other States. The ice on the lakes and ponds to the north of us is being cut and housed, where it was never thought of thus saving the ice before Farmers teams are being pressed into service and good prices are paid, and the ice is hauled to the railroads in some cases as far as five miles. All sorts of vehicles are used and horses, cattle and in one case an old bull is in harness and pulls a good load to the station. Parties are working night and day, Sundays and all. The Knick- erboeker Ice Company and many other small CT concerns have their agents out hunting for ice in all quarters. It is said that the Kniek- erbocker Company has bought 50, 900 tons and got it stored in one place in Massachusetts, and has received from Northern Connecticut and Massachusetts about 50, 900 tons already. In some places up in the mountains ice is still from one to two feet thick. Good ice is being cut at Goshen reservoir from thirteen inches to two feetthiok. They are cutting ice at Williamsburg, East Hampton, New Hartford and many other places. It is expected that it will keep the New Haven and Northampton Company busy to transport the large amount | they will have to handle. MT. Lovejoy, of the Crystal Ice Company, has lately returned 1 from trip to Maine. He reports immense quantities of ice being cut in that region and all hands are very busy, but good price is asked-in fact it is hard to get them to set any price at all. He is now at work in Massachu- setts. His company have just finished put ting in 300 tons of ice for Messrs. Spsrry & Barnes, cut at East Hampton, and has 1,20C tons stacked at that place for Messrs. s. E. | Merwin & Son. We understand MT. Johr Woodruff, formerly of the Canal railroad, ii | in the ice business and is furnishing fine ict to MT. Philip Fresenius for his brewery, ht having already sent him eight car loads or the Northampton road.
 MT. Burton Dickerman's new ice house or Long Wharf is being packed with sawdust He expects cargo of ice from Maine in I week.
 The Boston Post says over 150 teams hav' been employed the past few days drawing ic to the depot from the various ponds wher the harvest is going on. The farmers ar finding in it an opportunity to earn $4 and $I day for their teams, and some of them gt from Dalton. Hinsdale, Lee and even Will no less than fifteen firms engaged in the ic business, and that $1OO, ,OOO will go into Berk shire county on account of the ice harvest Eighty cars were loaded Tuesday at Cheshir reservoir and fifty at the Pittsfeld depot
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Monday Morning. March 22. 1880.



 Wonderful Cure-D. 0. Hines, D. D. s. Outicura Remsdies-Weeks Potter. Closing Out Sale-J. N. Adam & Co. Dentstry-G. H. Gitney. Dr. Bult's Oough Syrup-At Druggists'. For Sale-RldinE Horse-"A. B." For Sale-House-L. F. ConBtock. For Sale-stocks-Samuel H Barrows. For Sale-Houses-E.T T. Trowbri %ge. Merchant Tailoring-FrAnklin Go. Milk of Msgnesi4-At D. ugg1sts'. National Line of Sueamshtps-F. W. J. Hurst. PArIor suites-Bow itch & Prudden. Political Notice-First Ward Republicans. Political N tlce-SPcond Ward Republicans. Political Notice-ThIrd Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Sixth Ward Republicans. Political Notic -Seventh Ward Republicans. Political Notrce-Eighth Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Tenth War Republicans. Political Notice-T~ elfth Ward Republicans. Political Notice-W Wall'ngford Republicans. Trunks and BAgs-At Crofut's. Wauted-Girl-47 Grove Street. Wanted-G Girl-h55 Howard Avenue. wanted-Carriage Pa nters-Thomas J. Beers. Wanted-S- cond Girl-Justus S. Hotchkiss. Wanted-Oorset Stltchers-M. P. Bray. Wanted-Girls-M. F. Bray.
 Wanted-Situation-26 Orchard Street. -Situation-Lewis A. Reilly.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
OILI 4 EEN WEEKS MORE
 BEFORE IF. & L. LYONS

vacate their locatfon; but before moving the purchasers Goods Extra ordinary Inducements to supply goods the months to The prices Cotton. Linen Goods going every day. but shall the public the benefit ofit Our whole stock chased at the old prices. KEad would hav fO m per s to buy Spring, summers Fall Winter suit everybody prices if not m variety, disposed thousands dollars goods weeks past We offer for the come. long fhe goods remain but few days at the prices shall following Bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22

Preserve 8 sound liver. The bilious shoult hasten to avail themselves of remedy. I they do not, they may expect to suffer a com plication of evils difficult to conquer by medi cal means. The experience of those who hay, used and testified to the efficacy of Dr. Gros- venor's Liver-Aid proves it to be means oi enduring relief from the pains and penalties of biliousness. Headaches, constipation, flat ulency, heartburn, impurity of the blood piles and feminine complaints are vanquisheG by the Liver-Aid.
 Sold by 0. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 mh19S M. W&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Lodge and Society.

A large meeting of the members of Har- mony Lodge, I. o. O. F., was held last Tues day evening, when matters of financial inter- est to the lodge received long and interesting discussion. The subject of funeral fines and an increased lodge assessment was extensively considered, but was postponed until a meet ing of the lodge tomorrow evening, when it will be aired further, probably with full turnout of the best speaking talent.
 The seventh annual military and civic socia- ble of the Rangers" is announced. The event takes place at the Union Armory on Wednes- day evening and will be very successful owing to the wide friendship existing for the Rangers and the historic fame of their achievements on the famous trip of the Second regiment to the city of Washington. The 'sroyal seal" is attached, and all members and friends will be eligible to receive the counter sign.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
ROIica NOIeR.

William Quinn was arrested in Fair Haven on Saturday night. He was engaged in smash ing up things in his own house. and somehow during the trouble he had his ear badly cut. After he WAS taken to the station house pr. Bellosa sewed up the wound.
 The wife of James Hamilton accosted po- lceman yesterday and exhibiting bloody mouth and face complained that her husband had been beating her. Hamilton was arrested and locked up,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
First Ward.

GEORGE NJ. HARMON, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Railroad Interests.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has subscribed for 1865 shares of the 2,OOO shares of $1OO each to be issued for building the elevated road that is to connect Second avenue with the railroad companys Portchester branch. The enterprise, there fore, is practically under the auspices of the Consolidated road. They have two years in which to build the bridge over the Harlem river, but expect to have the bridge and the whole line completed within six months. It is intended to run cars between Harlem river and New Rochelle every half hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
APrettY Spectacle.

Passengers on the Housatonic train from New Milford, Saturday morning, saw beau tiful sight in the laden branches of the trees along the line. Every twig and branch bore thick encrustation of the feecy raiment, and flashed and sparkled with the diamond like light reflected from the rays of the early sun, with brilliant and beautiful effect. Tho scene was one of such rare beauty that it will probably not soon be forgotten by those ob- aarvinC if
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
MothersI Mothersl! MothersIll

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying If 50, go at once and get 8 bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. ItwiI relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend up on it there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
 m2SM, W,S1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Odd FeIlowshfu Anntyersary.

In accordance with an anniversary procla- nation issued by the sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., appointed April 26 as day to be observed as the 61st anniversary of Odd Eel lowship in America. Grand Master George N. Moses of this State recommends to the lodges in the State that they keep the day as one of thanksgiving and prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Cause and Effect.

The main cause of nervousness is indiges- tion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bittsrs to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and keep the liver and kidneys active to carry of all the poisonous and waste matter of the sys- tenn. See other column.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Eleventh Ward.

Republican electors of the Eleventh ward are re- quested to meet at the store of Smith Grannss East Pearl and East Grand streets, Wednesday even ing, March 24 at 7:30 o'eoc for the purpose of ap pointing two delegates to tue town convention. By order Ward tom nittee,
 GEORGE A. DENNIsoN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Black Dress Goods.

Very fine Black all wool Cashmeres at 50c. Only pieces left Of our $l Cashmere, now at 75c. Fine Black Brilliantines at 25c. Extra heavy Black Drap d. Etc at $1 50. Fine Black Empress at 50c. Good Black Alpaca at 15c. Black Basket Cloth, double fold at $11O. Fine Black Grenadine, yds wide, silk and wool, a $1.5O yd.
 Fine Black all wool Bunting at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Palm Sunday.
It's Observance in the Olden Time-Ser- vices i'm the Churches of the City-COn- firmatiOn by Bishop Williams.

It's Observance in the Olden Tkme-Ser-
 vices i'm the Churches of the City-Con-
 fIrmaLiOn by Bishop Williams.
 Yesterday was what is known in the Chris tian calendar as Palm Sunday, and among the Roman Catholics, and to some extent among Protestants, throughout the world was ob- served with due regard to the event which it is intended to commemorate. In the church it celebrates the last entry of Jesus into Jeru- salem and is one Of the ceremonies that was not condemned by Henry VIII. after the Reformation. In England before the Refor- nation the details of Christ's Passion were celebrated with great care. In Rome the Pope is borne into St. Peter's to bless the palms seated in chair of state fixed on two poles covered with red velvet, which rest upon the | shoulders of twelve men. The ceremonies of Palm Sunday have been increasing in this | country of late, and we may live to see the | revival of street processions and other cus- toms. In this city yesterday the day was ap- propriately observed in all of the Catholic churches, and the emblematic palm was gen. orally displayed by the faithful, it being worn on the lappel of the coat or in the hat band. At many of the Episcopal churches the rightof confirmation was performed by Bishop | Williams of the Connecticut diocese.
 Yesterday afternoon Bishop Williams preach | ed very able discourse at Grace church on Blatchley avenue, from the words as found in Hebrews 12th chapter, 2d verse: Looking unto Jesus." At the close of the sermon the
 Bishop confirmed eight persons, being assist | ed by Rev. Dr. Vibberts, Rev. MT. Gray of
 East Haven, and Rev. MT. Denslow. pastor of l the church.
 Last evening Rev. Mir. Denslow preached
 in St. James Episcopal church, Fair Haven | East.
 Professor Barbour preached an able and in | teresting discourse at Center church yesterday
 morning. The sermon was replete with beau | tiful thoughts, which were calculated to lead
 his hearers to high and noble purposes in the | race of life.
 On Saturday evening Bishop Williams | preached at the Church of the Ascension on | Davenport avenue, and confirmed a number I of persons at the close of his sermon.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church on State
 street, last evening, Bishop Williams officiated | and administered the rite of confirmation at l the close of the service.
 At St. Paul's church yesterday Bishop Will
 Hams oficiated, and, after preaching an able
 and interesting discourse appropriate to the
 occasion, administered the rite of confirmation
 to eighteen persons In the evening MT. Lines,
 the rector, delivered an address appropriate to
 the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Burial in the Grove Street Comet
FeIIoWahip Meeting.

There will be fellowship meeting in the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, next Wednesday. The exercises will consist of a sermon by Rev. A. W. Colver, of Wood bury, at 1O:3O in the morning and in the afternoon, from 1 to o'clock, prayer, praise and the discussion of practical questions con csrning the social element in the religious l;Fa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Eighth Ward.
Ninth Ward.

Ths Republican voters of the Eighth ward are re quested to meet at Mo- 326 Grand street, Tuesda evening, March 23d, 730 o'clock, the purpose electing four delegates to the Town convention. Pc order Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
he latter earnestly protested his lnnoosnos The

the latter earnestly protested his innocence. The case was continued till to-day.
 Charles Green, for assautng his in-Iaw Mary McGreevy while taking his child to church to bs bap- tzed, was sent to jail for ten days. giJames Mofatt charged with defrauding the Consol dated railroad out of fare, had his case continued until to-day.
 Dennis Tooe, for breach of the peace against Off, cer NetiIeton, fined $5 and costs, from which he took an appeal The bonds on the appeal were fixed at sIOO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
The Court Record.
City Court-Crimlnal side-Judge stod-

City COurt-CrEmInal Side-Judge Stod-
 d1Fds
 In this court on Saturday the following wer, disposed of: Terrence Brady, breach of license law continued to March 23d Edward Toole, breach of the Sunday law, judgment suspended; Dennis Toole, re- sisting ofncer. s fine and $s67 costs; Louis M Zahn, breach of license law, continued to March 22d Charles Green breach of psace, $762 costs and ten days in jail; Philip Ryan, breach of peace and fornica tion, continued to March 22d Ida Wilson, fornication continued to March 22d; Francis Mcclure, taking horse without leave cruelty to animals and theft con tnued to March 22d; James Moffatt defrauding rail road company, continued to March 22d
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Citu nnmrt Mntaa

In the City Court on Saturday morning Francis Mo Gure wss charged with the theft of lap robe taking team without leave and cruelty to animals The team was hack owned by H. Fl. Thompson and driven by James Gchrst, and taken from front of ths latter's residence while he WAS at supper on Friday evening. Although boy named Peter Flynn fully identified Mcclure as the man who tcok the team, yet
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward will meet at Weirs Hall, No 26l Elm street Tuesday evening" March 23 at 730 o'clock for the purpose of choosing five delegates to the coming town convention.
 FOSTER s. BAssETT,
 Chairman Ward Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22

The Republican voters of the Fourth wari will mee at the store of Jireh B. Foote 283 Water street. ol Wednes1ay evening" the 24th of March, 730 o'clock for the purpose of eect1ug thtee l3 delegates Town convention (to be ca led). Per order of the WARD COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22
Second Ward.

The Republican voters of the Second ward will meet at the factory of York and George streets Thursday evening. the 25th of Marca, 1s80 at 7:30 oeo6k for the purpose of electng four delegates 10 ness proper to be done at said nesting By oraer of the Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-22

The Republican voters of ths Sixth ward will meet Wallace streets, on Thureday evening, March 25th, 1880, at o'clock, for the purpose of electng two delegates to the town convection.
 VIM. II. COOLIDGE. Chairman