davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Office for the week ending Nov 3O 1880, for the State of Con- necticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.,. Alfred Edwards New Haven. drying machine. James McAlpine, New Haven, ear-piercer.
 RusseIsB. Perkins Meriden, assignor to Edward Miller Co.,, lantern.
 Isaac Smith, New Haven, assignor half to Samuel Peck & Co.,, button.
 Roosevelt Thompson, Bridgeport, machine for swaging sewing machine needle blanks.
 Harry w. Barnes, Bristol, lock work attachments for clocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Parties sick and afflicted run no risk in buying D. R. V. G. Guaranteed by your own druggist to give satisfaction, or money refunded Trv if
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
esUnder the Iyeatber,,

Many complaints of small children arise from indigestion. If your child is sick give it D. R. V. G. You will be surprised at the charming affect
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Don,t Die o1, the Premises.

CatarrE of the Bladder. Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary passages, diseased diseases, cured by Buchu phabia. $1. Druggists. 299 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
The Court Record.

SuperforCOurt-CivflS Side-Judge Boards
 This court came in yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 An order was made for extending the time Trust company so as to give three New York parties an opportunity to present their claims. Hamilton presented the application. The time was extended sixty days.
 The h06eas corpus of Carrie Davis Mix against George E. Howe, superintendent of the State Reform School whose son was sent there up there by the City Court, was heard on question of defect in commitment. Ev- idence was presented and the case was sub- decision.
 After few motions the court adjourned without date. Court of Common Pleas-Judge Har- rfsOn.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 In the case of Waddock vs. Mccarthy the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff to re- cover his costs The next case was that of John W. Taylor, of Meriden, vs. Phineas E. Austin, of Bridge port. It is an action to recover $40 balance on sewing machine. The defendant sold goods on commission to the plaintiff. A set of of $101 is also claimed for commissions. The plaintiff in his replication says some of the commissions have been allowed in his bill of particulars.
 The case was given to the jury about 5 o'clock, and after being out short time they returned to the court room without reaching decision and were excused until next Tues day morning at 10 o'clock.
 Court adjourned until next Monday after noon at o'clock.
 Court of Common Pleas-Judge CONveIl. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 ed and decision reserved.
 An argument on a question of costs was also heard in the case of Tomlinson vs. Hall.
 Court adj djourned until next Monday after noon at ? o'clock when the case of Finette B. and Daniel Rowe vs. Margaretta Rheim will be commenced. City COurt-CrIminaI Side-Judge Stod-
 dard.
 Michael W. Malley breach of the peace judgment suspended; Jane Bassett, com mon drunkard, to December 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Starin'S New Haven Transportation Line

H"AHy A1ACepI SAtUrUnYs :"
 Ea.slk-k> Leave New Haven from starins Dock stazess44sEa5lz at 10:15 p. The JOHN H STARTN Captain McAlister every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs, day The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain spoor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday A' 1' Returning, leave New York from Pier 1s foot of Cortland street, at p. m the STAkIN every Mon day Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York ' Fare, with berth in cabin, s1 with berth in stata room, S1. 50. Excursion tickets, s1 50. - '''' FREE COACH leaves the depot at s:IO D. m. Leave commencing S:30 D. m. ~ Uk Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphta
 messengers by Fair Haven and Westyille cars cay boat ~ A0AAA sAie Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at MoA,- 1ster & Warrens-our uptown offce at the Tontine Hotel and at 309 and 351 Chapel street.
 Staterooms for Sunday night boat can he ottajnad at "; A. SRRuldings drug store, S9 Church street
 Jy26 W. B. MILLER Agent New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches. Only 15c. per box. 2S9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Fair HavRm.

Morris P. Bray, New Haven, corset
 Rudolph Christensen New Britain assignor to the Russell Erwin Manufacturing company, stand for fire irons.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad,

nmm ford Railroad.
 ASAP ON and after Monday, Nov 22d 1ss, Trains leave New Haven, as follows " 9:33 8. m-, 1850, 335 5:2S and s:25 D. mi Tbs O a 8. m. train stops at Milford. '" WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS. via Har1an, pi
 CT Branch, 1:40 P. m, daily except sundays sto, s ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 5:2O a m Itbis +o, runs to Bridgeport without stopping thence VI an M commodatlon to New York; 630 a. m accon,roo dation to South Norwalk, thence express to N 1ork' 5stopping at Stamford, Greenwich, and New Rochelle Junction 7:I5 a m Ia.'a .o noon, 3:45 and 542 p. Train for BridGasnrt 3 7:9O p. i"seport st SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York ,v,,, ,o
 a5 sto p n-, arriving at Grand Central Denot as FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLEToNN. NEW r1,7,,,>, SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON, AND THE NoPTI TiIN' Express l:l6s a. m. for Boston via Snrino field, stopping at Merfden and Hartforss tn; Zioo 2; L, (6alIy except Monday for Hartford ford to Boston via Willimantie and 'a pta nart Accommodation at 8:15 a. m for sn-A
 nelo Express at 1O:38 a. m. for Meriden Ber1iS New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and snrina' nelo i0:4o m, accom-. to Meriden only F11 press, l:2! D. m for Springfield stops at Hartford and Mer1den only. Acconamodation sa0 " ', ioru TT 70 spr1ngheld Accommodation at 535 n n R =. . aart1ord, connects for New Britain and Mi5d1o HMn: E&press ell p. m. for Boston stonnino et for Springfield. nA' o'1O p. m FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE Nopuz-,,t, BOSTON and the East.-Express train st .Io.a, 1Sn tLluLIgnt ana 5:lS D. m. This train stops at Nav prook only. Accommodation trains at 9.oe 1oyyo a. m-, 400 p. m., Special to Conn River st roSao ping at all stations.) Chs D. m 830 n D9 Hrelgnt with passenger car, New Haven to Nev London, stopping at all stations) W " no5 S' E M REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
n1s 223 State Street.
 CHURCH ORGANS /!

YHNwO church organs, one of 12 stops, one of 10 stops with pedal base, eco, balanced swell, and composition pedals of fine tone and workmanship warranted hrst-class organs, for sale on accommo- dating terms.
 Christmas Music. Societies wishing their organs put in tune and der will please give notice and have them done in season Pianofortes and all kinds of musical instru- ments tuned and repaired at reasonable charges 4 good 7-oct&ve rosewood piano and stool for sale cheap Also parlor pipe organ.
 VIM P. GARDNER, Organ Factory, Il
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

City COurt-CriminaI Side-Judge Stod- dard. Michael W. Malley, breach of the peace, r judgment suspended; Jane Bassett, com
 mon drunkard, to December 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

QutGH OuV6B, nAGKED by us in half and one gallon stone iars of 4 da s0'a au-'''s -4a ' : ''T FEE 5. E. HALL SON.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
From the Maryland Farmer.
PLANT FRUIT TREES.

Shade trees are all very nice in their
way, naples, slms, evergreens and 9TH
ers, giving a very pretty appearance to
the surroundings of lhe house, but then
they do not pay for themselves, being
ornamented without being useful. q
few of these, planted In the front yard,
or as is the case with the maple, where
shade is needed in abundance and soon,
but fruit trees soon grow large enough
to afford shade, while they supply the
family with regular crops of fine, luc-
ous fruit, which never comes amiss
winter or summer.
Our farmers should plant more fruit
trees than they 90, and to-day there are
hundreds of farmers owning fine grass
and grain farms, who have not a dozen
fruit trees on their places, and what lit.
tie fruit they consume being bought of
more provident neighbors. The first
cost 10 comparatively small for 81, 100,
or even couple of hundred fruit trees
of different kinds and varieties, they
| take ND but little land, (snd when they
| do they soon more than pay for IT'D and
enhance the value of the place many
hundred dollars. In every way they
are desirable, and money cannot be ex-
pended in a better way
Apple trees, as well as peaches and to
some extent pears, should have espec-
ial places for them, in an orchard, but
for planting in and around the yard and
house. pear trees are just the thing.
Where but few are planted, adhere, in
your selection Of varieties, to the old
lime favorites, the Bartlett and the
Duchess, while one or two Seekles, a
couple of Belle Lucrative and Flemish
Beauty, will be found desirable. Then
there is the Lodge, the Vicar, the Bnf
fom, Onondaga and few others which
are amongst the standard sorts. In
planting do not plant too closely, and
plant in mellow soil, and large holes, sc
a. not to cramp the roots. Two year!
old trees are better shan older ones, and
trees brougought from more northerz
climate, If you live South, usually prov'
more thrifty than those grown in You
immediate vicinity.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR SESSION LAST EVENING BUT
LITTLE BUSINESS ssTRANsAoTED--IHR
TURBINE WATER WHEEL. ~fAlA-

REGULAR SESSION LAST EVENING hut
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANsA orED-IHR
TURBINE WATER WHEEL. ~ ~
City Council met last evening in reQu-
lar session, President Sharpley, in the
chair. itf
The Street Committee reported fayora-
bly, on the petition of Tindall Il Bro.
asking permission to curb and pave ri
feet on Buena Vista street.
Also fuvorab'y Oh the petition of
George II. Tindall asking that the curb
be reset on the east side OF Walnut street
south Of Eleventh street. The reports
we're adopled. q.
The City Treasurer reported SIS, $685.
The Chief Engineer Of the Water De-
paftment reported 81 men In his emp oy
Tor the week ending, December 21st;
payroll, S24l.o4.
The Street Commissioner, reported, IA
men, double and single team In his
employ for the week ending December
18th; payroll, $S7. "a.
PETITIONS AND CONCENTRATIONS.
The following petitions ard ccmmun.
lcatious were introduced, read aud re-
ferred 70 the proper committees:
From the Friendship Fire Company,
asking that the fire alarm telegraph be
adopted provided the cost, of maintain
ing the same be not de eIucted from the
companies annual appropriations. the
Company was also apposed to the tels-
phone alarm.
NEW BUSINESS.
Mr.. Carmichael introduced the follow
ing preamble and resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, BY the terms ofthe amend.
ed contract made by the sity OF Whining
Ton with X. d. Wodti & Co, Of Philadsl-
phia, the turbine aud pumps erected by
them at City Mil, must ba accepted or
rejected on or before January 9Th 1881;
therefore, be IL
Resolusd, That the Water Committee
be authorised and empowered to reject
said turbine and pumps unless they shall
after fair trial be satisfactory 10 said
committee. ..-.
The following proposals for grading
the bed OF Van Buren, street between
Fifth and Sixth streets, we're taken from
the boz, opened read, aud referred to the
Opening Streets committee:
Thomas Ford, 73 cents per cubic yard
John &. LaveTy, $3.50 /" 4" "
Hugh Patton, IL cents " I" 3"
Patrick Carbery, 80 cents 4" /" I"
On motion Council adjourned.
ORDERS.
During the session the following orders
were directed to be drawn:
John Fiampr 426 05. Citv Auditnr Ct :
IA Thomas HAYDEN, ,S2o.34; e. W. Hoopes
$47.oo; John HanIsy, $o5.37; James No
Kendrick $1S2.75; Samuel Bradford $685. =
80; W. 8. Bullock, $75; Eliza Fraser, ,e5;
e. II. Cloud, $s.95, Hugh Patton, 500.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
DOWN AT HARLAN'S.
A ERw CONTRACT ON HAND--BoATs AT
THE wHARvEs.

A NEW CONTRACT ON HAND--BoATs AT
THE wHARvEs.
The Harlan, n Hollingsworth Com
pany, OF this city has just received con-
tract for the construction OF a large iron
steamer. The vessel will be a propeller,
Of 900 tons burthen, 2o5 feet long and
314 feet beam. She will be named the
CASTOR, and is for the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company Johd NJ. Robin
son, President. Her line will be between
Baltimore and Norfolk. She will have =
compound engine, with surface con-
denser aud full modern improvements,
and in all respects 10 to be q first-elass
crafL. II 10 desired to have the boat on
regular trips by the first of Jaly next.
The keel of the Choptank river boat
for the Maryland Steamship Company
has been laid and the "ribs" are well
up.
The big sound steamer is looming up
rapidly. The engine for this boat is now
being constructed In the COmpany's ma
chine shop and will be an immense af-
fair.
The steamboat Maggie, Of the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Company 10 receiving
an overhaullng In the dock, and the fol-
lowing boats are at the wharves: Tag
Falcon, OF Washington, d. C., ferry boal
Peerless, of Philadelphia, and the
steamers s. A. Mccall, Of Wilmington,
and Republic, John A. Warner, Edwin
Forrest, Twilight and Columbia ol
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
OIey Moody Dead.

Obey Il. Moody, q young gentleman
wsll-known in this city, died last even
ing, at his residence on West Second
street, between Orange and Tatnall.-
The cause OF his death was consump-
ton, from which he has baen suffering
for some time. Deceased was brick
layer by trade, but being possessed OF
considerable theatrical talent he frequent
ly figured upon the local stage, his spec
ialties being clog dancing and song and
dance acts, in which, with his partner,
Haney, he acquired quite reputation.
He was young man of excellent repu-
tation aud good habits. Being for years
an active member of the Fame 8. F. H.
Company, the door OF the company's
house bears the badge Of mourning to-
day. Mr.. Moody was only twenty-five
years OF age.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
THREE MOE WIVES.

Three men of wealth meeting not
long since in New York, the conversa-
tien turned upon their wives. Instead
of finding fault with woman In general,
and their wives in particular, each obey
ed the wise mans advice, and "gave
honor unto his wife,"
al tell you what 10 is," said one Of the
men, "thsy may say what they please
about the uselessness Of modern women,
but my wife has done her share In Sc
curing our SUCCESS In life. Every body
knows that her family was aristocratie
and exclusive, and all that, and when
married sbe had never done q day's
work In her life; but when W. b Co.
failed, and 1 had to commence at the
foot of the hill again, she discharged the
servants and chose but neat little COT
tage, and did her own housekeeping I'M
Til WAS better off"
"And my wife," said the second, twas
an only daughter, -caressed and petted
to deal b; and everybody said, well, II
he will marry a doll like that, he'll make
the greatest mistake Of his life; but
when 1 came home the first year Of our
marriage, sick with the fever, she nurs-
ed me back to health, and / never knew
her 10 murmer because l thought we
oouldn't afford any better style or more
luxuEies"
"Well gentlemen" chined in q third,
"I married smart, healty, pretty girl,
but she was regular blue-stocking. She
adored Tennyson, dotted on Byron, read
Emerson, and named the frat baby
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the second
NJ aud, but tell gou what 'tis," and the
speakers eyes grew suspioiously moist,
'fwhen we laid little Maud In her last
bed at Mt. Auburn, my poor wife bad
no re enembrance of neglect or stinted
motherly care, and the little dresses that
still lie in the locked drawer we're all
made by her own hands."-Home Jour
nal
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
General News.

The commission Of Judge Woods az
Associate Justice Of the United States
was signed by the President yesterday.
The Department of Justice in Wash
ington is drsped In mourning for the
death of Attorney General Akerman,
and will be closed on the day Of his fun
eral.
Five men, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of sending lottery circulars
through the mails, were sentenced each
to pay dne of $500, In New York
yesterday.
An engine exploded at Palo Alto, on
the Reading Railroad, last evening, kill
ing Patrick Donahue, engineer; Thomas
Kenvin, conductor, AID William Ash
and John Maher brakeman. All leave
families.
Two of a party OF gamblers who were
seized at Baldwin, Florida, on Wednes-
day by some men they had swindled .and
who were compelled to give back their
winnings procured warrants for she ar
rest of the "regulators." In making the
arrests, on Thursday, fight ensued, in
which Simpson, one of the blers.
was killed. Three of the Regulators"
were captured and taken 30 Jacksonville
or bearing.
The bark Fontabella, Captain Nixon
master, which left Falmouth, Jamaica,
for London, on the 10Th inst, was be-
Gained after clearing the port reef, and
let go her anchor to keep from being
driven on the reef by strong sea cur
rent. HeariDg of the perilous position
of the vessel, Captain Hopewell of the
bark Medina, Captain WOoley. of the
bark Dundee, and DeFries, pilotewent
on board the Fontabella, to assist her,
and three other anchors were let go. In
the evening heavy sea set in aud the
BARK was driven on the reef, and all on
board were lost except the captains
wife, her son aud the mate.
Archbishop Corrigan yesterday morn
ing confirmed 100 adults, including sever.
al oolored persons, and 600 children in
ST. Joseph's Church, New York. N'
The Catholic Bishop of Montreal has
published letter In the leading French
newspapers of that city, accompanied
by crit, que made by ga competent per-
son, > condemnisg the play of "Adrienne
Leeouvreur," 10 which Sara Bernhardt
was announced to appear at the Acade-
my of Music last night. The Bishop de-
clares 1t to be the imperative duty of all
good Catholics TO abstain from attending
the performance.
The steamers Bothnia and FriEa land
ed $3.50, 900 gold at New York yesterday
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

The musical programme of st. Pc
ters pro-Cathedral for Christmas day
will be as follows:
FIVE O'CLOCK, AN.
Grand March, Won Suppe.
Chris mas Anthem, Dislman.
Msrcaduties Mass in B nat.
Adeste Fidelss, Novell's Edition.
March De Sacre, Meyerbeer.
10 90 a. m.--Von Weber's Mass in
G.
FOUR O'CLOCK, Pm.
Usual Psalms.
Alma, Lambillotte.
0, Salutaris, Rossini.
Tantum Ergo, Berges.
Organist-Mrs. e. Casey.
Director-Mr. William ID. Kava-
nagh.
The above programme will be re-
peated at 10 30 .. M, on Sunday
morning.
At St. Paul's r. @. Church, Hay
denis First Mass will be sung, with an
organ and orchestral accompaniment,
at 8 and 10 a. m. The Christmas an
them will be Novell's Adeste Fideles.
Mr.. Clarence Schenck, organist, and
J. Hess, director.
At st. Mary's at and 10 a. m. =,
Mozart's Twelfth Mass Adeste Fide-
les. Mrs. Rebman, organist and di-
rector.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
Local Hnes,

an'rFy Christmas to all.
f'ning. ~
ScaFeful and do not drink too free
%,esg'nogg to morrow.
4, 4. b. = Leavitt's Specially Company
~' 0'and Opera House this sven-
fourth annual ball of the Phoe-
AV'''e Association takes place
Esas evening in Webster's Dancing
N Masonic Temple.
1,.s, ars GAzETrE will not be issued to-
l,ns ngat more days and 1880 will be
n''red M with the past.
Ia,Is5 ,ss markets this morning were we'll
T.'d W.. with poultry.
e, SpOn the invitation of A. Given.
sn'. snaG,or, Council will visit the New
|tock muse to morrow morning at 8
4
anr rs ~ oatholic y! fair opens in Institute
PAr all. " " d White Christmas"
W prics..' Trees were held at a very
. Ihera ,...,,,
l&n'a, &,1 oS wlll be special services in st,
ASsa church n to morrow at 8 80 and md
|.sII N !. DELAWARE GA.ErrR for thi,
anadd.n ne" ready, and can be obtain
aa ofioa aor mailing at the publica
|aS' St[s Ky , Tor Christmas presents In boxs,
l.lIsSt' ~ aud aud 100 each, at Hawkins, 'Vsv sis
Pf,y ho- dec1T-7t
.llsS' W. Tobacco s,S Mart, ,4th and shipIs,
g0uud W are are retailing at s5 osn,a pos ns
fSlGtfp prices In the country. "'o'-
CHAPMAN, PrOp'P.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
HANCOCK HAS A EAJoR1r +.

The Chicago Times has collected the
full election returns from all the States,
and it appears by the popular vote
that Hancock was the real choice of
the people of the United States, he
having received plurality over Gar
field OF 9, 513 votes. The exact figures
were Hancock, 4,496,641 Garfield,
4 ,432, 1928; Weaver, 306, TAO; Dow,
10.835. 1t is a noteworthy fact that
Hancock's majority on the white vote
of the country over Garfield Is at least
half a million.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-24
From the World.
GOING TO PIECES.
WHY THE CHAIRMAN AND 30 MEMBERS
OF TAMMANY RESIGNED.

OF TAMMANY REsIaNED.
The Tammany Hall General Com
mitteo Of the Fourth Assembly Dis
tricL went to pieces last evening. The
following thirty-three of the fifty-eight
members resigned Alderman Thos.
Shells, chairman Assemblyman ].
Henry Mccarthy, ex-Assemblyman
Calvin, City Marshal Daniel O'BrieD,
Excise Inspector Thos. Radlsy, Civil
District Court Clerk B. G. Ryan, ]. ].
Mulqueen. Il. G. Walsh, James B.
Mulry, Charles Linderman, j. j..
Burke, John Sullivan, Lawrence Burke,
Daniel Daley, John Ahearn, James
Murray, David Noonan, p. H. Roche,
M. F. Reegan, Michael Mullen, Pat
rick Tayney, Charles F. Walters, w .
II. OConnor, VIM. Kerrigan, Jacob
Bennett, J. +. Reilly, Denis Murphy,
Martin Heenan, Michael Caldron,
Denis Donovan, Jas Young and Nich>
olas Shells. Alderman Shells made a
speech In rendering his resignation.
"The reasons" he said, (which have
prompted me to resign hre these
The confirmation OF Mayor Cooper's
nominees and the fact that Mr.. Kelly
was responsible for the success OF that
combination. could not at first be-
lieve that Mr.. Kelly could have prevent
ed the confirmation of these nomina-
tions. | am now thoroughly convinced
that he could. Mayor-elect Grace told
me that he had personally requested
Mr.. Kelly to resign the Comptrollership,
or to say that he would not be candi-
ruh hu
(Grace) became Mayor, and that If he
agreed to do so Mayor Cooper would
not make any nominations. Mr.. Kelly
refused to come to any agreement, and
the result was that Tammany Hall vas
slaughtered. cannot follow Mr.. Kelly
any more as leader. am going to
get out of the organization, but am
not going to join any other hall.
Mr.. e. 7. Fitzpatrick said that Mr..
Grace wanted Mr.. Kelly to tender bis
resignation to Mayor Cooper. Mr.. Kel
ly, out of self.respect, could not do that.
Mr.. Grace was to blame for the comhi-
nation. Mr.. Kelly told him that IL he
would agree to nominate three Repub-
licans for certain offices the combina-
tion could be prevented.
Alderman Smells said that Mr.. Grace
would enter into bargains that would
benefit the Republicans. II his advice
had been taken by Mr.. Kelly the Repub-
licsns would not have got the cream ol
the thing.
Alderman Patrick keenan, said yes
terday that he hal determined to leave
Tammany Hall because he Is "sick Of
The way the organization is managed.
He will act with Mayor Grace.
There is a probability of deseriions
In the other Assembly districts.