davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
SlarIa's aseH laaysa i(aaspoFta!Ion lIas


 aE~%m The JOHN H. 5TARIN, Capt. McAA Blister, will leave New Haven at 10:15 ?. on Sunday Tuesday and Thursday. Leave New York at pm: every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The ERASTUS O<)REING Capt. SpOor, has recent ly had thirty added and is in hrst-ciass shape for carrying passengers, will leave New Haven at 1O:15 p. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave New York st p. ID. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Only Sunday night boat from New York.
 lvTare -e6uced to $1, including berth in cabin.
 " "sI.5G. !" atsteroom. Tickets for the round trip, $i.50. FREE OoLou leaves the dspot st s:10 D n. Leave corner Church and Chapel straets every half hour oommenonx $50 p.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Freight billed to the West New Fork rates, Special freight rates to Philsdephis, Baltimore and Washington.
 Boats fcos of Ccrslardt stEs5t, close to Pocna and New Jersey Central R. B. FaTry. Baggage trans fsfred freq.
 Tickets and ststeroong be purchased at Tontins Hcts 1t Ed. EoTzes' S39 Chapel st., and ct Dcwnss News Agency, S51 Chapel Street. Stateroonls for Sunday night boat can be obtained v, q. SpaaldtnRfR drn9 store, S9 Church street.
 Y. h. MILLER, Agent, Kew Haven. T. U. EGiEsE.sE CSeS2sssl Agent, EIs< B North Ri VSg, GaT yGrS eS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
The Court Record.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 KHCveys
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The hearing in O'Halloran's appeal from probate resumed and occupied the attention of the court until the of adjournment It is thought the may be finished to-day.
 At ths bar meeting in the afternoon the following assignments were made:
 Wednesday, April 14-Hill vs Harrison. Thursday, April 15-Johnson vs Pamerlee. Friday, April 16-Mansheld vs. Sutton. Tuesday, April 20-Russen vs. Robertson Russell Lyon Laws appeal, special. Wednesday, April 2l-Bsrtholomew vs. Harrison. Thursday, April 22-Aimes Clark: New Haven National Bank vs. Downes.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
1& Wo-,b Knn-5ur

1t is Fact Worth Knowing that Milk of Magnesia not only rectifes dis orders of the stomach and bowels, but is an excellent dentifrice, removing tartar from the with brush. Sold by all Druggists.
 a12 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

- WE are prepared ct short notice to furnish ssS the best Carriages, either close or open, for Balls, weddings and Uhristenings.
 our intention have good Carriages at the dc. pot and on boat landings when needed.
 Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we hope by attention to the wants of patrons to merit . continuance of the favors of the public.
 BARKER RANSOM, Proprietors. ". s, Langdon, Foreman. n7
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Fair HAYena

George Robinson, organist of the First Congregational church, and H. K. Beach, or ganist of the Second Congregational church, have been re-engaged for the coming year. Both have given good satisfaction.
 The East Pearl street M. E. church, Rev. MT. Parkington pastor, has become one of the largest church organizations in the city, having over four hundred members. Seven ty or eighty have been added to the church in the last few months. The pastor comes back from conference to his people again with renewed energies.
 An Irish Land League Braocs. As result of the lecture in Birmingham Sunday evening by Rev. Father Walsh, of Waterbury, 8 mass meeting was held at Whit locks Hall Monday evening for the organiza- ton of branch of the Irish Land League Speeches were made by Messrs. Nj. J. Walsh and P. Flavin, of the Ansonia brach, following which some thirty citizens signed their names to the roll. The officers elected were Presi- dent, Thomas Boyce; secretary, W. Keefe {; treasurer, W. Sweeney; committee on fram- Rowen. The club will hold 8 second meeting S6 " nltkOcK s dalI on sunday next RE 0:oO p. United Workers
 The following subscriptions and donations have been received by the treasurer of the United Workers during March, 1880:
 Annual subscriptions J. B: Robertson, $25 i; Mrs H. B. Bgelow, Misses Edwards, Misses Gerry, $1o each: Mrs R. Everit Miss Hilhouse, Mrs G: W. Smith, Mrs J. Mansfield Mrs. P. B. Foster, Mrs. Colin Ingersoll Mrs. B. Hart, Mrs. Joshua Coit Mrss Wilbur F: Day, Ars. J. s. Grifing, Miss Lillian Prudden & each. Miss Ed, Mrs. W. B. Fem, S3 each Mrs. Timothy Bishop, Mrs. Wm. Tr'w briige, Mrs. J. m Mason. Mrs. G. A. Butler, Mrs 0. E. Graves, Mrs Dr. Carnat, Mrs. Wm. Gale, Mrs. T. W. T. Curtis, Mrs. G. Warous, Mrs. J D. Dewel, M-s.W. Fairchild Mrs. Lewis Fitch, s2 each Mrs. John P. Futile, Ms. Chas. Mcnson, Miss Mix, Mrs. E. Harwood, Mrs. ". A. Beckley, Mrs. Hiram Camp, Mrs. General Greeley. Mrs. Eoos Kimberly, Ms. .Chss- Warren, Mrs. s. W. Finch, $1 each.
 Donations to General Fand-Mrs. Henry Farnam S25- To Boys Club-Mrs. J. B. Robertson, S10.
 To Standing Committee-Mrs. Henry Farnam, $1 :; Mrs. M F. Tyler 100 lbs Indian meal Mrs Eli Whit ney, jr., 20 permits and 8 garments.
 To Employment Bureau-Mrs. Ezekiel TroHbridge, 3IO; Mrs. E. S.Wh eer, $5.
 To Holly Tree Reading Room.-Books from Eli Whit ney, jr. and illustrated papers from Miss Dubois.
 H. s. s. WHEELER, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
List of Unclaimed Letter.

List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofflce, New Haven April IA, 1880:
 LADIES' LIST. A-Jennie Adams, Jane Anthony, Amelia Atwater. B-Margaret Bohan, Llie Brown, Bridget Burns. C-Sarah Callahan, Annie Cooper. D-Delia Daily, Mrs Doolsn. E-Annie Eagan. I-Kitue Loomis. R-Mary Roberts, (O. s-louise Stroud, @, Elizabeth Shelley. T-Anna Thonpson, Maria Toucey. W-Mrs J Wells.
 GENTLEMEN's LIST. A Atckinson. B-Chas Baker, Ed Beechsr, Fred Brundage L Bulkey, Fred Burwell: C-Archie Cargi1, Irving Chapin, Michael M Callin D-Robert Darling, Chas DeForest Samuel Dem nison. E-Wm O Ford. H-As-l Hubbard. J-Edwin Jackson, Samuel Johnson. L1-Monseur Lapiere, Geo ge Lowenstein. NH-John McMunigle, G Mason, Maurice, John Mcdonald, William Mcdonald, Ehshs Mix Fran cesco Morse, James Murphy. N-Byron Norton, B Moves & Go. P-James Pingree. ST Sanxay. T-Frederick Thr1bble. W-Ed West, Patrick Walsh, Frank wildman. X-Mason Young.
 MIsoELLANEoUs. B-J Binney & Son. P-Prescott, White S Go. vertised," :" and state the date thereof.
 N. D. sPERRY List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the Fair Haven postofice April A. 1880:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Miss Carrie E Bishop. D-Mrs Geo " Davis T-Mrs Charles Thompson.
 COMPLIMENTS LIST M-John Mints,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
New kfayesn and NortbanDtOi
 KAiLrnRR

ALaVtJW gBIlu ENOEUU&S1uDCON
 Railroad. .zs8EzEsx%a On and after Monday, Nov. 18th, 1s7 sSsss9saes Trains will leave New Haven st 5:lO a Enss lO8S 3s eaas ,Amd 5:2S Iss for PainvilIe New Hartford, WestfeId, Ho1yoke, Northampton Northampton End Williarnsburs Trains will arrive from the above points ct BIS n1., 136 p. snd S:o5 D. m.
 Close Connections At Patnvile with trains cast and west on New York and New England HR At Pine Meadow with OonR. Western RE- At Westfeld with Boston and Albany RR. At Northampton with Conn. Rigst RR. For particulars small Time Tables at the ohi9a snd Gspots. EDWARD A. FAX,
 General Ticket Agent. EsW Haven, Nov 2sih, 1878. n26
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
NO. 233 WESTERN AVENUE,
 LYNN, MASS. Price. SI. Six bottles to one address, S5s

Mrs. PInkham freely all letters of inquiry Send for pan phlets. Address as above.
 No family should be without Lydia D. P1nkham's Liver Pills. They constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Boston lN New YorlS Air Lime RR.

AScSSOA SH NEW OEA tAlE AAh0 RSE6e EEzEN%AS5 On and after MONDAY, March 18th sssfssssiSe sssfs<ssesssaSe 1879 trains will follows: 8:G5 s. m. TRAIN for Willinantic connects at willi-
 mantle with trains of the N. '. 6 N. E. and N
 G. N. railrGsds, arriving in Boston at l:l5 D. m.
 Providence l2:2s, Worcester l2:27 D, In., and
 Norwich at 10:50 d. 10. IG:A6s. m. TRAIN for Wi1nanttc, connecting at VII.
 Grnantic with N. Y. & N. E. sad New London
 Northern Railroads. ESQ ?. TRAIT for Wiusntic connecting st willi.
 manic with New London Northern R., B., fos
 Norwich and New Lcndon. Trains lesve Turnervile for Colchester at $50 B. m 1:0s and 7:S0 D. m.
 Leave Colchester for Turnervte at 9:2E and I05O B. rn.. and $40 p. m.
 Trains connect st MIddesovu with the Conn, Valley Railroad for Say ybrcoh and Hartford. Ses Posters. ,. H. FRANKLIN, mas SupsriDtendant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Superior C0urt-Criminal
 Justice Park.

Justice Park
 This court resumed it's session yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and disposed of the following during the day.
 tent to kill Jonah T. Isbe in the town of Milford, Mo- vember g. 1879, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of assault and sentenced to the county jail for six months.
 John McMsnus, who was charged with burglary at the shop of Elliott D. Clark in Milford the night of October 12 ls9 changed his ples to guilty of thef and sentenced to six months in ths county jail Frank Tolles pleaded guilty to embezzlement from c. Marchmeyer Go. of Meriden, and fined $40 and costs.
 The trial of August and Thomas shigjakowski, charged with burglary in the town of Wallin gford, was concluded, the jury finding verdict of guilty. Sentenced was deferred until to-day. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
An Old Doctors Advice.

Mothers never fail to recommend Malt Bit ters as nourishing and strengthening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
vontine Livery Stables.

ncca week in your own town. Terms $5 and outh
 SOOfree. Address H. HALLETT Co.,, Portland, Me
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

We confidently assert that this, the 56fh i'm our series of Openings, will far surPass i'm grandeur and HAagnfff- cence the best of our past eff. fOrf9o
 We extend to all Q cordial fmvlf atfOm to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Healy vs. New Haven.

Bartholomew Healy has reinstituted his suit against the city $l5 900 damages by of the change of grade of Congress avenue. The first case went to the Supreme Court and was decided against the petitioner. Judge L. E. Munson, his counsel, ob tained the reasons and found laid down that the city promised to pay Mr. HeAly before the act psaled, then 1t was liable, On this framework the new case is brought,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Harri

9Oms This court cans in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Of the four assigned for trial, went over until the end of the term and the others contn- ued at the request of counsel. At bar meeting held in the afternoon the following assignments were made.
 JURY CASES. Wednesday, April 1A-Potter vs. Burroughs Hem inRwsy, trustee, vs. Augur. Tuesday, April 2o-Piatt ct ux. vs Wheeler & Will son Mig Co.,, Murphy vs. Smith, Robbins vs. Stone, Patterson Haryarc.
 COURT CASES, Thursday, April 16--Galvin Brady 6 Gragsn. Friday, Apr.l 16-AIbany Brewing Go. ys. Town of Meriden, Goodwin vs. Goodwin Sanger. Tuesday, April 27-Huu vg. Hul trustee. wednesday, April 26--gtrickland Osborn, same vs same, welch, Holmes Clark Vs. Brown, ex.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Remaining in the New Haven postoflce New Hay county, State of Connecticut. advertised Wednesda April IA, 1880:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

cnt but she will find the explanation, together with
the best knitting and crochet patterns hitherto
printed in this paper in - The Woman's Extra"
which now be obtained by mail from this office
for the trihing sum of 10 cents Her stamps will
be preserved and upon receipt of the remainder
= The Extra" will be sent her,
NORMANDY LACE.-One of the fair readers Of
this department relates her experience in correcting
the mistakes IN this lace given few weeks ago. She
saws "The first fonr rows correct after that
it was a. muddle." BY patience and perseverance,
unravelled the puzzle and have succeeded III obtain
ing very delicate flmy lace 10y using No. 80
linen thread and fine Deedles, knitting loosely. |
will write tine direction for those rows III which the
mistakes occur.
Fifth Row-Four plain at beginning of row
should read plain The remainder of row cor
rect. Sixth row correct.
Seventh Row-Knit 8. make /. knit l. knit to-
getfer knit / make /. knit 2 together, knit 3,
knit 2 together make /, knit l. knit together,
make /, knit !. knit 2 together
Eigbth-Cast off l, knit 1, make !, knit to-
gether, knit L. make /, knit together knit J. knit
together, make l, knit l. together Knit /,
make |, knt 6.
Ninth-Knit 7, make !, 2 together. knit 1. make
l, knit !, ship l, knit together, passed slll ped
stitch over make 1. knit /. 2 together, Knit l. z
together.
Tenth-Knit q make l. 2 together. knit 4, knit
together make l. knit 5.
Eleventl-Knit 0. mako l, 2 together 2 together
together, uake |, knit g.
Twc!ftll-Cast off q knit l. make l. KNIT 3 10
gether make !, knit 10.
OAK-LRAF LACE.-M J. Richards saws: 81. NJ. T.
will find the mistakes IN Mrs. i:chards's oak-loat
lace III first row. Try 1t this way: Throw thread
over or put needle nnier he legmnlng. and knit
2 toeether, throw thread under, knit together.
throw thread over twice, knit together, over twice
knit . together. YOu will remember you arc to
have only loop stitches 10 each cyelc on scalloped
edge n YOU knit back on second row. II ther" are
3 you must throw thread under and once around
and knit together straight, then proceed accord
ing to previous directions"
HONEY-CoMB LACE.-Mrs r. VI. writes that she
wishes to correct a mistake which she finds she had
made in her charming h0neY-c0mh lace. Those
readers who have appealed TO thus department ioI
help III solving the prob EN- of this lace Will lie glad
to receive the explanation which It's contributor
sends. Those" she SAYS, -" who have tired TO
make the lace and failed will notice ~ { he second
row. after knit plain is the ending of the sec
ond row. Slip first stitch purline' is the BEGIN;
ning of the third row. The last STITCHES on the third
row are knit IL paIr.' In the fourth row instead
OF plain knit PLAN Tie mistake was III
numbering the rows; inS cad OF three rows, there
are four. VIII readers report success ana obhee
the writer"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
BY THE STREAM.

From The Sunday Magazine.
Sweet tangled banks, where Og-cyed daisies grow
And scarlet poppies glcsp;
Sweet changing lights, that ever como and go
Upon tue quiet stream
Once more see the fash of splendid wings.
As dragon flies fit by:
Once more for me the small sedge-warbler sings
Beneath a sapphire sky.
Once more feel the simple, fresh content
found ia stream and soil
When golden Summers slowly came and went,
And mine was all their spoil.
find amid the honeysuckle flowers
And shy fOrget-mc-not.
Old boyish memories of lonely hours
Passed in, this silent spot.
Oh. God of nature, how thy kindness keeps
Some changelcss things on earth
And he who rOains far off. and tolls and weeps,
Comes home TO learn their worth.
Gay visions vanish, worldly schemes may fall,
Hope proves an idle dream.
But still the blossoms flourish. red and pale,
Beside my native stream.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
d STORY or HENRY CLAY.
From The Boston TrareHer.

When Henry Clay ran, for the first time, for Con-
aress he was billed to address an assembly III the
omen air A vast crowd had convened 10 hear the
young orator. and conspicuous above all rose the
iaI form of Jim Burnim, rough, with an unenvi
able reputation and "a great personal enemy OF
Claws OWING to repealed defeats sustained by bIm
trn,n Claw i'm his political aspirations. When Clay
had commenced his address Burnim placed himself
directIv opposite him IN the crowd and annoyed The
sneaker continually by Interruptions and personal
remarks. but chiefly by Kissing every good point
Clay produced. -, -. . r
orntory might be, or how forclble his argument,
Hurnim was ready at the finis with his insulting
hiss. ibis continued until Clay could stand 1t no
longer. and when, after a particularly pungent
thrust at the morality of the Anti-Federaliss, he
was greeted with the ndomitable silent howl of
BnTnms, he turned savagey to him and with fash
ing ewes delivered this cutting speech
mir Burnim, when your last hour has come and
our evil sinful soul has sought the dark shades Of
hell; when standing there before IT'S sulphIuons
oates your spirit charred with sin, awaits admit
fance. Satan glowing in his crimson majesty, shall
ask MS yassals gathered around him who IT ~ that
stands outside his portals and when he's told that
there he'll rise and, with iooE OF dark cis-
gust, cry to his waiting menials: TO- tako the
slave, aud burn him till he hissP"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
THE TRAPEZIUM IN ORION.

The discussion as to whether there Is "a
seventh star in the trdpez.um Of ORION meta
OnonIs) appears to be set at Icst Dy Il ieiter
of Professor H0ldeu's in the current number Oi
Nature The 26-nch refractOr ut Washington
shows that two other stars are equally as near
one of the large stars on the tTapczGm as the
seventh, but that within the trap, zum ltselt
there is 10 trace OF star. Ar. BuInllanIs ;
experience with the 1Si2-nch IeiIaclor at
Chicago is to the same effect. In note 10
lis last catalogue OF double stals Mr. DuIn-
ham saws: "Scveral observers have seen or
believe they have seen other minute stars III
the trapeznm, most of them using cOmpaia-
tivcly small apcrturcs. At various times ana
undcr very favorable conditions, the interior
of the uapczum and the vicinity OF the pm
cIpal stars lave been carefully examined.
There was not the slightest suspicion OF any
additional star. If tie sixth star Itself Lad
been double with distance OF 10, IT cOuld
not have been overlooked. | have very little
faith IN the real existence of these supposed
stars after the failure of tins and other lafge
refractois to show them" And Mr. Burnlam
considers it wholly improbable that they could
all be variable in such a manner as To render
them at all times invisible during the last
few years. TELESCOPES were not so perfect
fifty years ago as they are now, ana the three
stars within the trapezium recorded 10y De
NicO III 1880, and the star near the NTH, de-
tected by strive which Gruithuisen claimed
to have Il discovered about the same time, and
which ne SAYS SchWabe mad also seen with "a
sIX-feet FrauenhOfeT, may be set down as
optical illusions.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
PROTECTION FROM RUST.

DR.. Truemann has been discussing in IA late
number of the DeutSche Industric /eitupg the
various means of protecting iron from rust.
His survey of the field results in the fol
lowing conclusions: 1) Universal means Of
protection, i. e., keeping iron effectively and
durably from rust, under all circumstances; !;
there are none at present; the problem is still
to be solved. 1t must be doubted whether
Barff's process H. IN advance III this direction;
but, beyond all doubt, inventors who hold up
their methods as under all circumstances
equally operative, are like charlatans who pro-
fess to cure all kinds OF disease with one med
icne. (2) The success of the protective methods
at present available depends, above all,
on q suitable selection according to the CIR
cumstances to be dealt with. A means of
protection proved to give good results against
atmospheric influences is by no means, there
fore, adapted Tor preserving iron against the
action of fresh or sea water, and conversely.
CD In use of the same means of protection
under like conditions in different cases, the
greater or less efficiency depends as well on
the good quality Of the materials used as on
the careful execution of the work. The most
common method of protective compositions
especially requires careful supervision in this
respect.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
LIVE INIH1LS ON THE STAGE.
Trom Macmnlan's Maqa-ine.

To Meycrbecr or perhaps to Meyerbeer and Scribe
conjointv belongs the doubtful honor of having m
truduccd live horses i'm the musical drama But
long before Marguerite de Nalols rode ON to the
stage in the opera Of Les luguenots. real horse
had, in 1852, appeared before ordinary theatrical
audience IN the character of Pegasus. As poets. &C
cordIng t0 an nhuman creed, make better verses Tor
being kept without money, so 1t was held that the
unhappy regasus ought until the end of his perform
ance TO be deprived of oats The sensation oi munger
gave II Is said certain ardOr" 10 the movements
of the poetic courscr and the sound OF corn shaken IN
Il sieve had the effect of making the pr0ud Dut
famishcd steed neigh, snort aud stamp in style
thought worthy of Pegasus himself
The white horse which figured III the hrst repre-
sentatIon of Les IlugucnOtS" at our Royal ltall1n
Opera, without being precisely Pegasus had otten
served as hack To of the greatest ot Ehgl.sn
writers. 1t was, or had been, the property OF MI.
Ihackcray. and answered TO the name OF BECKY
Sharp"
At Paris theatre an attempt was once mace 10
give reality To pastoral scene by bringing upon ino
stage a ilock of live sheep which, however. fright
oned b. the lights and by the clamor OF the au-
dience, lost no time in going asIay 80 ina. AZ to
second representation il was found necessary 10 re-
place the live sheep by pasteboard limitations.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
TERMS IN CROCHET.
From The Weeklp Tribune.


After careful comparison of the most competent
foreign authorities and of the patterns sent TO this
department. from domestic sources. it has been de-
termined TO change the code of terms in crochet
hitherto used, and make il conform TO that most IN
use among subscribers Accordingly the stitches
In all crochet patterns which hereafter to appear
viii DO the various stitches which are explained be-
low 1t viii be seen that they are very simple and
easily understood. Until the publication of the
next Knitting Extra. this explanation VIII be re-
published whenever requested by subscribers:
SINGLE STITCH OR s. C-Put the needle in a stitch
of the work, bring the cotton through Ill loop and
also through the loop on the needle.
DOUBLE CROCHET OR ID. C.-Put the needle in a
stitch of the work, bring the cotton through take
up the cotton again and bring il through the two
loops.
TREBLE STITCH.-Turn the cotton round the
needle put il in "A stitch bring the cotton through
then take IL up and bring through twOioops twice
LONG STITCH OR Long TREBLE.-Turn the cot
ton twice round the needle, work az the treble
stitch. bringing the cotton Though two loops three
times
EXTRA Long STITCH Turn the cotton three
times round the needle, work the treble stitch.
bringing the cotton through two loops four times
1t is probably not necessary to explain cham
10 anybody as il is the foundation of all crochet
and is simply straight series of loops. each drawn
with the hook through the preceding one.
In the EXTRA just published the old terms may be
adhered TO.