davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
VOL. xLVnI.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning. March 12, 1880.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA y

NEW ADVERTISENENTS 1'O-DA y Attention, Housekeep pars-Edward Malley. Button Boots-G. A. & O. 8. Shaw. Capons, Turkeys, etc.-Judson Bros. pr. Bulls Cough Syrap-At Drugg1sts. For Rent-Store-R. M BurweN- For Rsnt-Tenement-Wm. Franklin. For Rent-House-H. l.. J. 8. Cannon. For Rent-Bouse-B. L. Lambert. For Sale-Butter Ice House, etc.-'K For Sale-Lot-Merw wins Oface. For Sale-House and Lot-H. Mix. Great Cotton Sale-McGrafl < shAnley. Hamburg Edgings-At Malleys. LadieA' Button Boots-G. A. c. 8. Shaw. Last Call. W. Cook. Losn Exhibition-Dwight Place Church. Lost-Bunch of Ksys-H. P. Hubbard. Liele Gloves-At Malley's. Notice to Loan Oontributors-Dwight Place Church. Pebble Goas Lace Shoes-G. A. O. s. Shaw. Probate Nosce-Estats of Charles Atwater. Probate Notice-Estate of Benjamin Richardson. RemovRl-A. Tbin.
 Roberts Syrup Of Tar-At Druggisa'. Smelt, etc.-A. Foote & Go.
 Slippers-G. A. 0. 8. Shaw. |. wanted-Cook-13 York Square.
 Wanted-WomAn-12A Academy Street. wanted-Men-G. A. Q. s. Shaw. WAuted-SituaEo Eon-65 Grand Street. wanted-Situ stion-124 OrznSe Street. Window Ourtains-At Malley's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,S
 WASHINGTON, D. O., March 12-1 A. M.
 Indications For New England, rising barometer, winds shifting during the day to colder westerly, occasional snow, followed by clearing weather. For tn. Middle Atlantic States, rising barometer, stationary lower temperature, winds mostly from northeast to northwest cloudy weathsr with oocason- al snow.
 For the upper lake region, higher barometer, colder north to west winds, clear or fair weather. For the South Atlantic States, rising, followed by falling barometer, northeast to northwest winds, slight change of temperature, cloudy weather with rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

We have been informed that large glass factory in the State of New Jersey has been engaged in nothing else but the manufacture of bottles for Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-the sale of which is enormous. Price 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

By buying the new and popular medicine Kidney Wort, you get in each package enough of the dry compound to make six quarts of medicine, thus saving double the money which is usually paid for medicine, prepared or liquid. It is specific for Kidney and Liver diseases. nh1O 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
An inc G0.

Antique window curtains. Malley has them, and the big profits which merchants have been making on them is now at an end. Lock at those for S6.50.
 We saw the same thing at A. T. Stewards last week at 25 per cent. more, and yet New Haveners must go to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Ladies and Misses Kid and Pebble Goat Lace, from $1 to $1.25, worth from $2 to $2.5O the best shoes for the price in the city, at 294 Chapel street. c. A. 6 O. s. SHAW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 16, 1880. H. H. Warner & Co.-Dear Sir II write to say that after having taken yonr Safe Pills and finding them all that is claimed for them in your circular, I cheerfully recommend them as the best pills in the market.
 JOSEPH FEATHER,
 400 N. street, Washington, D. O.
 mar5eod2W2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

MAileY
 Offers to-day large line of importers sam ples of Lsle gloves at about one half price. There is no two pair alike. Everybody should look at them. You will be sure to buy them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Housekeepers, Attention!
 Malley has 8 lot of spring beds, hair mat tresses, feather pillows and holsters, which are in the way, the room being required for other goods. You can buy them cheap if you will take the time to look at them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Wanted immediately-69 men to take away 69 pairs of Calf Boots, size 10. We want the room they occupy; go they must from 294 Chapel street. G. A. & O. s. SHAW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Nobby silk hdkfs. at Smith * stone's.
Every Invalld a Druggi.t.

Ladies' fine French Kid Button Boots for $2. 50, great bargain, at 294 Chapel street.
 G. A. & O. s. SHAW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Hamburg Edgings and TOrchon Lacess
 These popular trimmings can be bought at Malley's cheaper than elsewhere. Don't for get this
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Contributors must have their loans for the Dwight Place church exhibition in by Satur- day morning at latest to insure entry in the catalogue
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

t.The Best Cough Medicine in the World. !" The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam Cut Ter Bros. $ Oo., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large, $1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

A fire at Richard Moneys house on Dag gett street yesterday afternoon at o'clock did about $500 damage. Box 15 was struck and the firemen made good time, despite the heavy wheeling caused by the snow fall, and soon had the flames under control.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Ladies' American Kid and Kangaroo Button Boots for $2, worth $3, at 294 Chapel street.
 GA. & O. s. SHAW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Personal.

Professor Winchester, of Wesleyan Univer- sity at Mlddletown, will go to Europe for ff- teen months at the close of the present college year.
 MT. Francis W. Cowles, of North Manches- ter, died Wednesday night, in the 76th year of his age. He was long one of the prominent men of Manchester, where he had lived all his life.
 MT. Hiram Beldsn, of New Britain, who for some time past has been quite ill, died We'd nesday at Il o'clock. MT. Belden was well known in New Britain, having been very prominent man in town affairs, and was uni versally respected by all who knew him. He xuoc ohoJ1t 67 voara of aoa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
GnfnU East.

Boys and Misses School Shoes for $1 and upwards, worth more money, at 294 Chapel street. G. A. $ 0. s. Shaw.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Death of Little Pet,

Infants Button Boots for loo. If this is not cheap enough offer us 5c. and you don't get them. G. A. $ 0. s. SHAW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Malley's and 4-button kid gloves, in all celors operas, whites and colors. Hurry up, or you lose them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Use BrummelTs celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jan24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Ladies' Cloth Slippers at 25c. No one need go barefoot. Look at them, at 294 Chapel street. G. A. & 0. s. SHAW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Don't fail to attend McGrail & Shanleys great cotton and print sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
I'm the Remote Future.


 We are correctly informed that the legacies of the late Nelson Hotchkiss, of $1O, 1000 to the New Haven Orphan Asylum and the hos pital respectively, are both contingent on the lives of several individuals, and any benefit which those institutions may derive from them will be remote in all probability and possibly never realized. This is to correct quite an extensive impression that the Or phan Asylum may be in no present need of funds on account of this legacy. This is not the case the entire income from its funds being only half enough to pay the expenses, which are now, with strict economy, about 8 thousand dollars month. Thereis, moreover, at the present time an unusually large family at the asylum, the number of it's wards being one hundred and sixty. Though not directly connected with the foregoing, it is added that the health of the institution is improving. As many are aware, a large number of the children have been i'll with the measIes-at one time sixty. three in all were sick-and there have been some pretty severe cases of measles and whooping cough combined. There have been no deaths. The extra ex- pense and care involved and the self-sacrifc- ing devotion exhibited speak volumes to the hearts of g generous public for this noble in stitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Her Sad Fates

Mrs. Dr. Banks, of Wallingfori, who was so terribly burned Monday morning while preparing breakfast, died at o'clock yester
 day morning of her injuries. The deceased was forty three years of age, aud was born, at Mystic, Conn. She was member of the Episcopal church, prominent in good works and held in high esteem by host of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
New Haven Teachers' Association.

The next meeting of the New Haven Teachers Association will be held in room Mo- 7 of the High School, Saturday, March 13, at 24 o'clock p. m. The exercises will be : 1st, paper by MT. Joseph Gile. Subject, ''The Literature of Education" 2d, lee ture on ''school Hygiene" by Prof. Charles A. Lindsley, of the Board of Health. 3rd, Discussions. The lecture by Dr. Lindsley will be of special importance to all teachers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Spatial 8utitas.

SpeftM cy50ftfas. S. brctZfc|dcr.. 312 Chapel Street. Spring Cloth saoques, ss.5O. Spring Circulars, s. Black Cashmere Dolmans, s. Ladies' Cashmere Suits, $8 Beaver shawis 4 96. Black sfk Velvet, si. Black Vslveteen, S5c
 Coored Cashmeres. 126c.
 Black Cashmeres, 19c.
 Matelasse Dress Goods, 121Sc.
 Good Black Satin, 6tc.
 Heavy Black Dress Silk, 75c. One Dollar Corsets at 39c.
 Corsets 75c., worth $1.25. Real Torchon Lace &c., . yard Hamburg Eegings, Sc. yard. Hamburg Edging. < yard wide, 75c. 3;I9s Timing pI9ns adssinss, sd & io; yard. White Swiss Muslin, Sc. 8 yard. Plaid Natnaook, l21<o.
 Alexander Kid Gloves S5c.
 6-Button White Kid Gloves, 75c. 2-Button Kid Gloves, 34c.
 White Lawn es, 1Oc 15o. < 25c
 Bingham Umbrellas, 35c.
 Silk Umbrellas $1.50.
 Heavy Oheviot ShirtDg, Sc. Good Bed Tickfpg SC. Double Width Waterproof, 4sc. inches wide Black Twist Fringe, soc. Beaded Fringe, 50c. English Table Oil Cloth, 35c. Loom Damask Table Linen, I5c. Huck Towels, k yards long, lOc. Tw1lled Toweling, 4c. yard. Linen Napkins, Csc. dozen. Linen Shirt Fronts, Sc. Irish Shirting Linen, 25c. Dapering, 75c piece. Black Worsted Braid, Pc piece. Corset Steels Sc each. Garter Elastic, Sc yard. Tw1lled Tape, 1c 8 roll. Hair Pins, 1c paper. Pins, Sc paper. Safety Pins, 50 dog. 100 yds. Spool Silk. 5c. h 500 yds. Machine Thread 4c Whalsbones, Sc each. White Tucked Skirts, 29c. | Spring Cotton Skirts, 25c. Ladies' Scarlet Drawers, $1. Mems Scarlet Drawers, 76c. Shaker Flannels, l5c. Cotton Batting, 9c pound. Large Comfortables, 75c. White Blankets, 7Sc. Gray Blankets, 4Sc. S. BfetZfe1der, NO. SIP CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
guatial Natites.

Embroided back gloves at Smith & Stones
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

No. 16. In letter dated Nov. 27, 1877, MT. Harvey gives an account of another spec linen, which was stranded on the shore al Lance Cove, Smiths Sound, Trinity Bay. He received his information from MT. John Duff fet @ resident of the locality, who was one of the persons who found and measured it. His account is as follows ''On Nov. q, 1877, the beach, at Lance Cove, still alive and strug- gling desperately to escape. It had been borne in by spring tide and high inshore wind. In it's struggles to get of it ploughed up trench of furrow about thirty feet long and of considerable depth by the stream of water that 1t elected with great force from it's siphon. When the tide receded it died. MT. Duffat measured 1t carefully, and found that the body was nearly Il feet long (probably in- cluding the head ) the tentacular arms, B feet long. He did not measure the short arms, but estimated them at 13 feet, and that they were much thicker than mans thigh at their bases. The people cut the body open and it was left on the beach. It is an out-of- the-way place, and no one knew that it was of any value Otherwise it could easily have been brought to St. Johns, with only the eyes destroyed and the body opened" It was subsequently carried of by the tide, and no portion was secured.
 No. Is. The capture of this specimen has been described by Mir. Harvey.
 
 Sherring, a fisherman residing in Thimble Tickle linear Little Bay Copper Mine, Notre Dame Bay, ] was out in boat with two other men; not far from shore they observed some bulky ob- ject, and, supposing it might be part of a wreck they rowed toward it, and, to their horror, found themselves close to huge fish, having large giassy eyes, which was making desperate efforts to escape. and churning the water into foam by the motion of it's immense arms and tail. It was aground and the tide was ebbing. From the funnel at the back of it's head it was ejecting large volumes of wa ter, this being it's method of moving back ward, the force of the stream, by the reaction of the surrounding medium, driving it in the required direction. At times the water from the siphon was black as ink.
 Finding the monster partially disabled, the fishermen plucked up courage and ven- tured near enough to throw the grnpnel of theiS boat, the sharp hukes of which, having barbed points, sunk into the soft body. To
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

tAk0u Ou buo ot1Sl CNfASt Ox UhDnA, N. 1hhs OO
 to 36. It had been split open, salted, and partly dried, and the viscera had been re- moved. The ends or clubs of the tentacles were also gone. In this condition it was on exhibition in Yedo. The following are the measurements given Tip of tail to front edge of mantle, feet, inch; mantle to mouth, l foot, inches longer sessi1e arms, 6.5 feet.
 No. 13. This was taken at Fortune Bay, Dec, 1874. It's total length was about 38 feet. It's head and body measured about 12 feet in length. The two long arms were 26 feet in length. Its light, short arms were about 8 feet long and 16 inches in circumference. Of this specimen have in my possession some of the large suckers an inch in diameter, and the jaws. The latter are now before you on the desk.
 No. 14. This nearly perfect specimen was found cast ashore after severe gale, at Cata- lima, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland. Sept. 24, 1s7i- It was living when found. It was ex- hibited for two or three days at St. Johns, and subsequently was carried in brine to New York where 1t was purchased by Reiche & Brother for the New York Aquarium, where have had an opportunity to examine and meas- ure it. Although somewhat mutilated, and not in very good state of preservation when doubt, the largest and best specimen ever pre- served It proved to be Architeuthis Princeps, previously described by me, from pair of jaws taken from the stomach of sperm whale. Of this specimen I shall be able to show you a complete figure. The Catalina specimen, when fresh, was 394 feet in total length, 9.5 feet from tip of tail to base of arms; circumfer. ence of body feet, length of ftentacular arms 30 feet length of longest sesile arms II feet circumference at base r inches. Length of upper mandible 5.25 inches; diameter of large suckers inch diameter of eye sockets 8 inches The eyes were destroyed by the cap- tors. The tail fin was two feet and nine inches ~vH,a Avsoc hvOod11 aooSf<nSa iy. form. The rimssof helsrge suckers are white, with very sharply serrate margins, and the smooth trimmed suckers, with their accom- panying tubercIes for fastening the two long arms together, are distinctly scattered along most of their inner face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Theodore t. Sangiser has been con
hrmed as secretary Of Idaho Territory.
Welch & Bacon, of Albany, Ga,
haye failed. Reported liabilities,
$50, 900.
The nihilist leader, Michseloff, 8
man OF noble rank, has been arrested
at Berlin.
The report of anything connected
with the abdication of the Car, is alb
solutely unfounded.
Alex. Waers' Touring mill, at De-
troit, burned on Wednesday. Loss,
$50, goo; insurance, S15, 1000.
Clearing house returns show an in.
crease In the business of the country
for the week, as compared with the
corresponding week last year.
In 90 interview, Sherman ststes
that he CsHCot be retired by law and
will not retire 20 make way for Grant;
and sympathiz2s with General
Scho6eld.
Edward Mcpherson, ex-clerk of the
House, figures up the next House.
as follows: las republicans, 1S5 reeu-
lar democrats, 2 readiuster democrats,
and s greenb aokers.
The powers are now going 10 de-
mand that Turkey and Greece will
submit to any decision which may oe
arrived at. and that it will be neces-
sary to have only majority in favor
OF any decision, instead of al the
powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
The Ponca Chiefs Talk.

Washington, %. - The Ponca
chiefs who. come time ago, ssked
permission to visit Washington.
arrived here yesterday, and this
morning Secretary Sohurz held a
council with them in the presence OF
Gen. Crook. Mr.. Sickney and Mr..
Walter Allen, three OF the Poncs
commissioners lately named by the
President, General Miles being out OF
town. Poncs chiefs declared unani-
mously that they desired to remain in
Indian Territory, and TO take perma-
nent homes there; to sell their Da-
kota land and to acquire a title 10
their reservation in Indian Territory
They said, further, thal there had not
been any SIT kness among them for a
yesr. They were emph ATTIC in de-
clariDg that they wanted Mr.. TIbbles
and other white men. who had been
trying 10 get them back to Dakota
and thus interfering With their work.
ing and becoming prosperous, to let
them alone heDceioI:h. They further
declared that this was not only their
own individual opinion, but the unani
NOUS sentiment of oil their people
living IN Indian Territory. The
chiefs here represent every band in
The P0nca tribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
WASHINGTON.

Chicago, 22.-lnter- Oceans Wash
Iington: Gen. Ord, lately retired, is
here, and thinks be was sacrificed to
make g place for Gen. Shermsn's
nephew, although the fact is that
sherman opposed retiring him. Ord
expects to 60 to Mexico and engage
in some business, for which he las
| bad several offers.
Senator Edmunds' remark, at the
close of Senator Morgsn's speech
agains. allowing the Vice-President
to count the electoral vote. to-
day, caused considerable COM
ment Edmunds lie known az never
to speak lightly, or without
reflection. His dogmstic assertion,
therefore. set the democratic thinking
that when the time came to count the
electoral vote, it would be counted
whether the House should participate
or net, and if, as all believed, it
should be found that Garfield and
Arthur had been lawfully elected,
they would be go declared. TIE
question rsised is, suppose the House
refuees to meet with the Senate, or TO
AK the Senate to meet with them,
and the President Of the Senate de-
clares that Garfield and Arthur are
presidents, while they will undoubl-
edly be so de .tactO, there will be one
immemoriAl precedent that has not
been OBJ, eIved-lhe declaration will
no. appear upon the records OF the
House, and the next Congress- cannot
amend the records OF it's predecessor.
There is much Comment and con-
disappointment in many
quarters that Congressman Sparks
and Weaver we're allowed to escape
the indiction OF formal eensure and
the Speakers customary reprimand,
by vote which dropped all proceed
lngs against them, as soon as they
offered to the House simple apology.
The explanation of this leniency may
be found, however, in the conscious
ness of q large number that they
themselves were in no small degree
for the diseraceful scene
Of yesterday, by reason of having
lscitly encouraged or actively Whetted |
The heated acd " holly irrelevant cen.
between Weaver and Sparks,
which would undoubtedly have
stopped short OF it's violent culmina-
ton. had not go many friends OF the
two participants promoted and stimu-
.a.ed its continuance.
Chicago, 22.-Iater Ocean's Wash
Dgton: 1t ID supposed the Vice
President will, when the time for
counting the electoral vote arrives. |
submit the vote of Georgia to the con-
alteration of the two houses, in the |
Absence of the passage of any
measure TO regulate the counting OF
the vote. Republicans from Ten
nessee continue to claim that May
nsrd viii be elected next cen stor, but
the democrats concede nothing.
At their respective sdjournments,
his afternoon, neither house OF Con.
sress had quorum of members in
attendance, aud the evening trains
rave carried of scores of other con-
,ressmen in haste to enjoy their holi-
lays at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
stock swindIers BagSed.

New York, % Inspector Byrne's
detectives arrested, this afternoon, Oh
a bench warrant, NJ P. Cafe. Lsu
rent De Fossa and Cass. Wyant, prssi.
dent, treasurer and secretary OF the
Mutual Stock Operating Company, 4"
recently supplanted b. the Guaranty
and Iucome Company" at AZ Broad
way. They are charged with obtain
ing money on false pretenses,
and have been indicted by the grand
Jury. The story of tae swindling
operations Of the Mutual Stock Ouer
at'ng Company extends over an en-
tire year, in which time, probably. 80
many as 200 persons have been robbed
by It of sums ranging from s. to more
than $1,000. The efforts of the
Stock Exchange have brought about
the final exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
How TO Stop LibeIs

Chicago, 22.-For some weeks pasl
articles, which it is claimed are mali.
cious and iibelous, have been appear.
ing IN the New York Dramatic Netcs.
attacking the private as well as public
character Of David Henderson,
dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune
1hese articles have become so fre-
quent and so fragrant that Henderson
consulted an attorney and found that
any association which aided in
spreading them vas liable IN
action for spreading libel. Henderson
therefore notified John R Walsh
manager Of the UesferR Nelrs con,.
pany, il the paper mentioned con-
tanned any further illusions to him.
that he would secure the indictment
OF Walsh under the statute. at the
same time explaining the case fully.
Mr.. Walsh thereupon telegraphed to
his agents in the west ordering the
suppression of the current number of
the paper, at the same time notified
the American Nel5s company, o! New
York, Of the situation, suggesting
similar action. This case in interest.
ing, ss It indicates a new snd speedy
method by which actors and public
men whose characters are assailed
may secure redress OF grievances
when other means would fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
Fatal Fight.

Elizabethtown. KY, 22.-The wild
est excitement exists here on accoun
OF terrible tragedy which took place
yesterday. David J. Carter and Bud
Harrington. old, wealthy citizens and
respected farmers. quarreled over 8
lawsuit, when Harrington shot Garter
in the head. probably fatally. Car
ter's son then procured a double ber-
relied shot gun and emptied both bar
rels into Hsrring,On's body. He fell,
whereupon the elder Carter, seiziDg q
sledge, deliberately crushed the head
of his victim with it, and then fell
over him il an apparently ifeless
condition. Hsrrington's body awaits
the action OF the coroner's jury, and
Carter awaits the result Of his wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
MiRCRilnnenua

fredericksburg. Va, 22.-Gaspal
TeEemsn, exiled from Poland for par
ticipstion in the revolution OF 1886
snd bri adler general in the Oonfed-
eIste service, died yesterday, in his
S5th year al mis- home iDSpottsylgania,
where be had been living in retire
ment.
Washington, 22.-W. P. Bentley.
OF st. Louis, Missouri, and Theodore
Oglesby of Athens, Georgia, special
messengers OF the electoral colleges of
these states, delivered their electoral
votes to Vice. President Wheeler 10.
day.
New York, 22.-Tbe seventy.fth
anniversary of the New England So.
cie'y, OF this city, was he'd to night
in the Metropolitan Concert Hall
Generals Grant and Sherman vera
present, and many other distinguished
men.