davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
VOL. XLyIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. go, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

 At Druggists'-Malt Bitters. Black Trimming Satin-At Franks. Boots and Shoes-Henry J. Ruck. Dry and Picked Fish-Harry Leigh. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. For Rent-Store-"Store." For Rent-Furnished Rooms-139 Elm Street. For Rent-Furnished Room-170 George Street. For Sale-Horse-120 George Street. Investment Securities-BunneI x Scranton. Investment Securities-Samuel G. Thorn. Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. Ladies' Skirts-At Franks. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Meeting-N. H. Womans Baptist Missionary Associ'n Monitor Oil-395 State Street. Meeting-C Committee on Sewers. Meeting Streets. Meeting-Committee Claims. Merino Wrappers-At Franks. Probate Notice-Estate of George Watrous. Political Notice-Garfeld and Arthur Club No l. Political Notice-Republican Meetings. Political Notice-Eighth Ward Co., c, Bigelow Guard Political Notice-Ninth Ward G. and A. Club. Political Notice-Tenth Ward Boys in Blue. Rip Van Winkle-CarlI's Opera House. Stylish Dress Goods-At Franks. Wanted-Beach Wagon-P. O. Box 1o0S. Wanted-Boy-P. o. Box 6S. Wanted-Women Agents-Lydia E. P1nkhanl. Wanted-Rooms-''J. E." Wanted-Woman-21 Elm Street. Wanted-Situati0n- Church Street. Wanted-Situntion- -"Con6dence." wanted-Situation-173 East Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation- Lincoln Street. Wanted-Situation- 259 Crown Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. wanted-Situation- Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Bishop Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held their reg ular weekly meeting yesterday. The petition of Frederick H. Gray and others asking for the repair of highway in Southbury, in the district known as Kettletown and other roads adjacent thereto, was heard. The Board voted to notify the Selectmen of Southbury to ap- pear and show cause why said highway and roads should not be repaired.
 The application of Thomas Thompson for release from jail was heard, but no decision was reached. Thompson, who is an English man, is good bookkeeper and was sent up for minor offense.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Taleott Bradley, of Madison, was attended Monday, Sept. 27, at D. m. It is about four months since her husband was buried She has long been in declining health. She died at the ripe old age of 76 years. Her praises are highly spoken of. She was of a self-sacrifcing dis position, and none knew her but to love her. This aged couple contributed to the late war as free will offering their three sons and one son-in-law. Two of those sons never returned to them but perished in arms, and the son-in-law, Capt. s. F. Willard. One son returned, and he with two sisters still survive them
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Democratic Torchlight Procession La 2
 Night.

A Democratic torchlght parade of consid- erable size took place last evening, quite a number of the Phalanxes, Escorts, etc., being in line, mostly in uniform. They assembled on the Green and marched to the Third ward, where meeting was held and speeches made by Alexander Troup, who presided, Judge S. s. Blake of Bridgeport, Judge s. A. York, B. M. Graves and others. The procession was headed hv tha City hand
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Meeting of the German Republican Club
 TO-Ni2ht.

The German Republican club will have a meeting this~ Wednesday, evening at the Grays' old armory, No. 195 Chapel street, few doors below Union street. The meeting opens at T o'clock Business of importance will come up, and 8 full attendance of all interested is expected. Every German voter is requested to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
EnH NRInrRaka.

MT. c. B. Ball, S. S. s. 80, left yesterday for Nebraska to enter upon the duties of an engagement with the Burlington and Mis- souri railroad. He has been since graduation in the employ of the New Haven and North ampton railroad. He leaves many friends and well wishers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Death of the Rev, J,J, GaIItxan

- The Rev. J. J. Galligan, of Waterbury formerly curate at St. Patricks church, New Haven, and at St. Peter's church, Hartford died about o'clock Monday evening of con- sumption. His funeral will take place from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Waterbury at 1O3O this morning. He was ordained at the Grand Seminary in Montreal in 1874. His age was about 36 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
College Notes.


 There WAS no football practice at the park yesterday afternoon.
 The results of this mornings faculty meet ing are awaited with great interest by both citizens and students.
 A petition is being circulated among the seniors asking that some educational journal be placed on file in the reading room. As the majority of every class engage in teach ing, at least for a short time, this request seems reasonable.
 A graduate has offered flags for a single scun race at the coming regatta
 The Ydle Bonner, edited by Messrs. Wor- cester and Whitney of the junior class, will be out Friday. Until this year it has been in the hands of seniors. The uniforms for the Garfield and Arthur battalion will be finished on Friday ,and there will probably oe parade on Saturday even- ing.
 It is rumored that the party of sophomores who appropriated for their own use a half ton of coal belonging to Tutor Ripley will receive ten marks apiece
 The preliminary catalogues are out and give the following statistics as to the size of Aha difarant nIacuar.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Police Notes.

Two colored men entered the shoe store of Warren Perkins at G83 Chapel street yester- day, and while the proprietor was changing bill for them they stole a ten dollar bill from him. Mir. Perkins found them at the depot restaurant and they saw him about the same tiizss--rld dodged out. They had not been cap tured at last accounts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
A Parade.

The Ingersoll Phalanx have their parade this evening They will be headed by the American band and will visit the residence of ex-Governor Ingerson, ex-Governor English, ex-Mayor Lewis and ex-Mayor Sperry, also will pay their compliments to MT. Bradley, of the Tontine. The route of march will be as follows From headquarters. up Chapel, to Church, to Elm, to Governor Ingersolrs ; countermarch to the Tontine, where MT Bradley will be serenaded, thence to Chapel to ex-Governor English's, thence down Chapel to Hamilton, to Wooster, to ex-Mayor Lewis, thence up Wooster to Olive, to State, to Eld, to Orange, to ex-Mayor Sperry's, thence back through Orange to Chapel to the head quarters The gentlemen above named will be serenaded. This is the first parade of the organization. Their captain is Capt. c. E. Rounds; first lieutenant Wm. E. Morgan, brother of Col. Morgan; second lieutenant, w. B. Catlin, jr. third lieutenant, Richard W. Meigs.
 The COlored Battalion on for New York.
 Tie 9th Battalion C.. N. G., Major w. H. Layne of this city commander, left last night for New York in response to an invitation ex- tended them by the famous Skidmore Guards of that city In honor of the occasion a grand ball will be given his evening by the Skidmores. The following are the officers who vent
 Major W. H. Layne jr.
 Adjutant Charles S. Tatten. Norwich Quarters master J. L. Howard and Surgeon c. V. R. Creed of New Haven.
 Company A, New HaYen-Captain J. H. Wilkins First lieutenant George W. Ladieu, Second Lieuten ant Henry Bell.
 Company B. Hartford-Gaptain L. G. Seymour, First Lieutenant B. ". Holden, Second Lieutenant L. E. Seymour.
 Company c. Bridgeport-Captain F. M. Welch, First Lieutenant R. Butler, Second Lieutenant W. R. Ken nard-
 Company D, Norwieh-Captain John Williams, First Lieutenant L. Harris Second Lieutenant A. Marshall
 The New Haven company left last night on the c. H. Northam The Howe band plays for the battalion Gen. S. R. Smith accom- panies. grand street parade will be made in New York this afternoon with a review by the Mayor of the city. The New Haven company attracted great attention as it marched down Chapel street last evening headed by the Howe band.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
The Yale Law school

The Yale Law school reopens on Thurs day, The reputation of the school is every students. from all parts. The prosperity and high standard of the school is a matter for congratulation. The prospects are very promising as to the incoming class
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29

Kidney Wort effectively acts at the same time on Kidneys, Liver and Bowels.
 S29 1teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Drv and PfckIed Ffsln.

WOMEN AGENTS WANTED.-For particulars enclose stamp to LYDIA E. PINKHAM, Lynn, Mass. S29 1d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29

The undersigned is agent for Walter w.
 Monson & Bros, of East Gloucester, Mass, the wholesale dealers and curers of dry and
 pickled fish. Dealers supplied at lowest
 rates. Harry Leigh, 209 State street, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29

Nutritious, restorative quieting, strength ening and purifying are Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept 29-1 A. M. For New England and the Middle States, southwest to northwest winds cool clear weather except in the northern part of New England light rains fol- lowed during the night by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29

Lorenzo Knowlton Lyon, of Eastford, pos sesses the watch carried by General Lyon through the Mexican war and in his pocket at the time of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Boots and Shoes

BOOtS ana ShO6b made to order in the best possible manner.
 First class materials used. Also repairing
 neatly done. Prices reasonably low. All orders executed with dispatch and work
 guaranteed to give satisfaction. Henry J.
 Ruck, practical boot and shoe maker, No. Elm street, Todd's Block
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.

This evening that delightfully."- entertaining actor, Sol Smith Russell, will appear at the New Haven Opera House in his new play, ''Edgewood Folks" A company of more than ordinary, merit will support him and one of the best entertainments of the season may be confidently expected. The play is stated by our exchanges to be one of excep- tional merit. Reserved seats should be se- cured at Loomis' before o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
PREJUDICE.

On Friday and Saturday evenings, and on Saturday afternoon, matinee the Annie Ward Tiffany combination will appear at the Grand Opera House. Miss Tiffany will appear in her new play, Prejudice, '' on Friday even- ing, and on Saturday at both performances ''The Child Stealer" will be presented. Re- served seats should be secured at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Entertainments. NFNTn nD DATr"

The Maud Granger company will appear in 1.-TWO Nights in Rome" Monday and Tuesday nights next. They play in Ansonia Friday night. The company is a strong one and the principal star is well known as a powerful attraction
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29

Students will find nice assortment of sta, tionery, note books, memorandum pads, ink pencils, &c., at Coan's bookstore, 259 Chapel street, north side, below Orange.
 Walking Gloves at Smith < Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
OTTO.

The charming German-American play, ''Otto," will be presented at the New Haven Opera House on Friday evening by MT. and Mrs George S. Knight, supported by first class dramatic company. They are old fa- vorites in this city and will no doubt be greeted by very large audience. Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29

This and tomorrow evenings the attraction at the Carll Opera House will be Washington Irving's celebrated play of Rip Van Wrinkle, , in which MT. John Murray will take the lead ing character, supported by the full strength of the company. On Friday and Saturday evenings there will be new attractions, and on Saturday afternoon there will be ladies' matinee, when the ''Sea of Ice'' will be pre- scented for the last time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
CIoaks, ShawIs and Suits.
SPECIAL BARGAINS

In Cloths Beavers, Trewserings, Ladies' Underwear, Gents Furnishings. most extensive assortment of Flannels Blankets, &c., &c., at priceo that cannot be competed with.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29

F. Sour Mail Order Departments Is special fea- ure of interest to out of town friends who by ending postal card with the name of the goods desired, or sample thereof, we shall forward them with the same exact care. promptifude and dispatch as if they were personally present,
 se27 eod&ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE MYSTERIOUS CRIME IN BOSTON,
WAS IT MURDER OR suIcIDEf f-rHE POLICE IN QUEST
HILL.

WAS IT MURDER OR sUICIDEf-THE POLICE IN QUEST
on HILL
BosTON Feb 23.-Thc police are strongly
Of opinion that Edmund Iavoc, the thief found dead IN
his at the South Eud dwas killed by his companion
numed Hill. for whom active search is being made.
II has been asccrtained that Hill ana Marshall the
latter being the name by which Lav0o was known had
for several weeks been paying attentions 10 waiter
girl at a saloon on Harrisonave., and that Jealous
quarrel took place between the two men on the day OF
the tragedy LavOics companion tHilD wrote letter
to this girl few weeks ago, and it, being compared
with found near dead man. IL said strong
resemblance was found
John II. ITl, the probable murderer OF Marshall Is
well tho detectives Of the large cileS OF the
country HIS picture Ia the Rogues Gallery at the
City Hail. and It was positively Identified on Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs Orpen, the keepers OF the Forencc-st.
boarding-house He IL about feet 3 inches high Of
dark complexion and las black hair nOuAtacho and
whiskers. two three occasions when arrested ne
has Attempted 10 shoot his captOrs He was traced 10
New-YOTk fow days ago Dy inc poiloe, VINO were were
looking for him on suspicion OF having committed
recent crime. He Ia known 10 have had plenty or
money and yauabes In his possession ahultls VhOght
he may have left the city ,,,, =,
Active search being made for him. and the police In
eli largo cities hayo been notified Of bis latest crime.
Several articles have been found In LayoIes trunk,
which have been idented-sOme az having Deen stolen
Beac0nst, others as stolen from MI othiinan resi
dence In Brooklyn.
The results OF the postmortem examination lead 10
the impression that Lavoio committed sulcIde At no
motive can be ascribed for the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
MR.. WEAVER STILL UNREcoGNIzED.

ley ILlEGhAPli 10 IEIBuNE.l
WAsHINGToX Feb. 23.-Another Monday has
nossed in the House of Representatives, and Mr.
Weaver still remains unrccOgnzcd"
Tho financial resolution which. for the last FIVE
weeks has proved veil that has prevented the
Sneaker from recognizing Mr.. Weaver, was not
brought ont to-day at all. Before the moment
arrived when the Greenback leader could claim the
Aoor n special order of the House intcrvcned.
The Speaker was much more willing to listen to
ncrsonal euogiums upon the late Representative
Law than lie was 10 dodge the fierce gances and Ic-
main deaf TO the persuasive tones of Mr.. Weaver
OF course Monday did not pass without tho intro
duction Of a lot of new bills. Among the measures
brought ont to-day was one by Mr.. Vance. of North
Carolina to prevent the persecution OF illct dis
filters. Mr. Vance has warm side toward moon
sinners" and does not want them subjected to un-
due Inconvenience.
Mr. Blackburn brought in q number of interesting
hills One provides for the abolition OF the tax upon
tobacco. The other is to reduce the tax upon dis
titled spirits to 90 cents gallon. With free tobacco
and cheap whiskey Mr. Blackburns constituents
would be well pleased.
Mr.. Hil of Ohio, is very much disturbed by the
nuanttIes of grain that are boarded In elevators
and warehouses. He brought in a resolution TO in-
nuire into the matter, and find out what action if
anv Congress can take TO prevent corners i'll corn
aud wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
LOTTERIES AND THE MAILS.
tnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUyE.I

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The final decision in the
Louisiana Lottery case was made in the Supreme
Court of the District to-day.
The opinion was delivered by Judge Cox 1t
afrms the constitutionality of the law under which
the Postmaster General has been acting. and inter
prets it to give power to stop registered letters and
money orders addressed to any man whom the De-
nartment may find to be engaged in fraudulent lot
terry enterprises.
Cbief-Jusfice Cartier dissented from part Of tho
oninon upon this point. lie held the law TO be
constitutional, but that it was only applicable to
fraudulent ettes and not to the entire registered
mail of person know to be interested in fraudu-
lent lotteries.
Judge James dissented in respect to the cOnstitu-
tionaity of the statute that the Court upon this
noipt stands to OH affirming its constitution
atty.
The opinion of Judge Cox is adverse to the grant
ING of the mandamus prayed for by the counsel of
the lottery company to compel the Postmaster
General to withdraw his order. In this opinion
.Judee James concurs, but Chief-JustIce Carter dis
sents. holding that mandamus could issue.
The Department will now proceed criminally
against some of the agents of the lottery companies
in New-York and perhaps in other cities, under the
statute which makes it crime, punishable By fine.
N deposit lottery circulars in the mails. Special
evidence upOn this point for some months. and 1t ~
believed enough has been gathered 20 make cOnYic-
ton probable, If not certain.
The Lottery company has taken an appeal TO the
Supreme Court of che United States. but the
cannot probably, bo reached within two OF three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
TE,LEGR1PHIC NOTES.

A BOY DROWNED WHILE SKATING.
cppI<CFIFID Mass, Feb 23.-Wlllie Fredericks,
M years OLD was drowned Pittsaed sunday, having
hroken tbrou I'll ice ON which he was sliding
BASE BALL AT NEW-oRLEANS =,
Nrw-ORIFANs, Feb. 23.-In a game OF base ball
bare the Iop Bitters Club scored and the Wrights =
he came was PLAYED decide former match III which
neither club made any scores -
KILLED WHILE COUPLING CARS ,
u.rppnTsy Conn Feb. 23.-RObert HAZEL. an
a Of The ew York and New gland Railroad az this
IaCs was killed While coupling cars this morning. Hewas
trty wears Old and leaves widow aud five children
ava" PARENTS ooNTENDING.
D,,r,,o \ Y Feb 23-Iu tho suit of Emma
C. Benson louisville Ky sEsns inst II g Benson g nsE ns1
S%sn,ded % in favor OF the father retaining tnem
INSANITY INGnEAsINGn n IN NEw,BRUfSsWiCK: S.s C
.,ne uersons 20 the unac asylum Is becoming frequent
here The OF their insanity Is affirmed 10
continue broodng the destitute circumstances
,n no which taey nave lived since the great fire.
THE MONTREAL HORSE EPIDEMIC.
NsoSTRrAI Feb. 23-lhe smallpox which has
out exces less alarm "a the nature OF
o hisease becomes Montreal visited by IL In
Esbrna 1877 when 1t not prominent es az present
iSen N was Montreal IL has spread con
deTapy 1t has not affected the sale OF horses 30 fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
DISPOSITION OF THE UTE PRISONERS.
IuII IL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Secretary of the In
terror has telegraphed instructions to General
Adams 10 leave the prisoners in his custody at Fort
Leayenworth. where they will remain for the pres
ent.
There is thought to be no law under which they
can be tried and punished; but the chief object
which the Secretary had in view in demanding
their surrender has already been partially accom-
plished The precedent has by this event been es-
fablished and will hereafter be followed. that In
dians who commit crimes against whites must be
surrendered for such punishment as the laws may
prescribe.
fEor Conventional Proceedings and Work Of s Comns<s
- See Second P0ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
COUNTER ATTACKS IN PARLIAMENT.
THE HOME RULERS AND THE GovERNMENT IN COLI
LONDON, Monday, Feb. %, 1850.

LIsION.
LONDON Monday, Feb. 23 1850.
Tn the House of Commons to-day Sir Stai-
ford Norhcote notice that on Thursday he wou"
rove u resolution that whenever any member was
named by the Speaker chairman Of committee as
the authority OF the Chair or abusing the
rules of the House by persstenty obstructnS business
tho SNEAKER shall put the question without debate
,meudmcnt or adjournment; that such member be sls
ended during the remainder OF that days sitting, ana
n any member thrice suspended In ono session INC
third suspension be for week after when motoh
NAV he made for a continuance of the suspension; but
fine suspcndcd member Will have the rght l" DC hcatu III
reply TO snch notion ---....,
Subsequently Mr.. sullivan (Home Rule. Louth) moved
that Earl CadoRan for speaking at an electoral mceg
t Chelsea be summoned before the bar OF the House
for breach Of privilege Peer allowed to interfere
with election, and that Major JOcelyn be also sum
,poned 10 the bar OF the House. he a. the same meet
ing characterized the Home Rulers as " despicablo
band OF Irish rebels"
Cir stafford Northcote pointed out that the meeting
was an ordinary meeting Of the Conservative Associ-
cation.
Sir william HarcOurt QiberaD opposed the motion by
moving previous question: but said the Chanceor
OF the Erchequer had to thank himself for II by his
course in the Plimsol affair. -
The previous question was adopted by vote OF 2ZV
TO 10. ,
raise auother question OF breach of privilege.
Mr. Sullivan, in his speech on his motion, incidentally
expressed his intention OF raising question Oh breach OF
privilege by newspapers.
These proceedings Of the irish members are doubtless
I'm retaliation for the motion against obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE cpr,T RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.

TRACES OF THE PLOI-A PRINCES ACC'lN''
ST PETERSBURG, Monday, Feb. %, ls7O
The OGiciGl Messenger announces that the i'll
,,r into the Winter Palace explosion has hnd the re-
al, ~ rendering II TO extent certain that INV
limo Was committed by person who passed az
t,c,n. and that there Is reason to suspect conhec
tlon between this person and some indlViuu"'S VIM
were arrested previous to the explosion.
NOW PRINCE ALEXANDER ESCAPED DEATH
LONDON. Monday, Feb. %, 1850
,or,ion OF a letter from Prince Alexander oil hoTso
n hts wife dated ~. Petersburg. February H. anu P"'
here savs: received at the railway s'"'l'"
ne ali the sons of the Emperor and by Prince AleXah"eI
~ RnlearIa 1.-THE writer's own sonl ana was 'neno ~" no.
S,n,sd to rho Winter Palace Thc Emperor hWhSu ~ h
u. ,bo staircusc We were proceeding through thp
iarSc corridor to- His Macstys apartment Wnen sun %
Ill fearful detOnatiOn heard, the hoOrlng Nas
raised by earthquake ihc gus @ ,, b"Iribo
,sre left in total darkness. At the same tir "a ~ @
St and smell OF Gunpowder dynamite filled the COT
ridOr. 49,. .,., ,,o cb,pdelier had fallen
,gO in the saloon where the table was lad lor ulnnI
Ib"stcned thither with the CZatewitch ana tnc uI"nu
Ink Vadimer while Count AdleIbcfg III d9MD' & ~
Ut might happcn, held back the Emperor We i""
I'll Tho windows broken and the walls III runs. lno
n nnr had beeu DELAYED half an hour Tor NY aIrIN;
s ~ rras owing 10 this circumstance that inc linper'i
"ruy "nr had not vet assembled IN the dining nail
Ct Petersburg dispatch 60 The Dd"y ief9'""
-. 4" "G.peral Gourko, Governor General ot ~
p,ersburg General Drentcn. Chief OF Imperial Poee
ad General Zouroff Prefect OF Police Of ST. Peersburg
,,o ,eceived notices from a Nihist committee INFORM
, ,hon that they need trouble themselves to make
rrnu oements for luminations on tho occasion o tno
Czar's anniversary. the Revou0nists arc PoP'l"S
for such an illumination as has not been seen Si"o0
Ner burned Rome