davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
TFor Additional Local News See sd and 4th Pages.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 Charles A. Hine. manufacturer of fine dress shirts to order, has opened place of bus.- ness at 23O Chapel street, corner of State, room No. 2.
 Allen D. Baldwin, the mason builder, was thrown out of his carriage accidentally yes terday, but escaped unhurt. broken wheel was the cause.
 The County Commissioners yesterday granted liquor license to John P. Brogan, of Milford, aud beer license to Mary Conway, of 37 Clay street, this city.
 Joseph s. Day, of Brooklyn, was accident ally knocked overheard and drowned from the schooner N. W. Drew, of Belfast, Me, which arrived at New London yesterday.
 The New Haven and North Carolina Mining Company has chosen James M. Townsend, R. P. Cowles and Henry N. Day directors, and Henry N. Day president and secretary.
 The remains of the late Frederick Valen- tine, of Bridgeport, who died in Glasgow not long since, arrived in New York Monday, and were brought to Bridgeport yesterday after noon for burial.
 The w. B. Social Club and friends residing near the colleges enjoy private social gath ering at the Yale Dining Rooms this evening. similar event by the club short time since was a very spirited and successful affair.
 A part of the third and second floors of the new English building, on Chapel street, was deluged with water Monday night by an acci- dent. The stock of Mir. Dorman, the printer and stationer, was damaged several hundred dollars.
 Mrs Buckingham, wife of E. J. Bucking- ham, doorkeeper of the House of Represents tives, suffered severely from inhaling coal gas while standing over a register at the Congre- gational church in Huntington. She was in sensible for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Another Free Man.

John Fl. Burns of Fair Haven, who has been confined in State prison for the past two years, was released yesterday, having been pardoned by the Legislature. He was sent up for seven years on the charge of setting fire to his own house. There was 8 very strong petition for his release. Burns came down from Hartford on the eight o'clock train last evening. He stoutly denies that he set his house on fire, and feels very grateful to his friends who exerted themselves to secure his release.
 Wheat Shipment From New London.
 The Italian bark Pietro Aggamme, 510 tons burthen, of Loano, GuilIeme Podesta master, arrived in New London harbor from New York yesterday morning, at the Northern Railroad Company's wharf. She is in ballast, two hundred and forty tons, and when dis charged of that will take on at that wharf 8 cargo of 10000 bushels of wheat, now in transit from Chicago by way of the Grand Trunk, Central Vermont and New London Northern roads, and sail for Cork, Ireland. The Telegram says: ''It is to be the begin ming of what it is hoped will make new era in our local commerce. Within the next three months spacious grain elevator will be built upon the Northern wharf that abundant facilities may be commanded in the further ance of this grain shipment scheme"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Passed Away

Mrs. Mary A. Perry, widow of the late David Perry, of Bridgeport, died Monday af- ternoon at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Gilbert Wordin, in that city, at the advanced age of eighty years. Mrs. Perry was born in Fairfield, but came to Bridgeport when a bride in 1926, and has resided there ever since. Her husband was one of the leading citizens of Bridgeport in its early days, and was at one time largely interested in the whaling busi- ness, in which, however, he lost heavily. Only two sons are now living of a once large family. The oldest, Thomas, is chief engineer of the Erie and Western railroad, and resides at La- fayette, Ind. The other, Frederick M. Perry, is halter in Bridgeport.
 MT. George R. Bishop, prominent stove dealer in Bridgeport, who has been danger ously ill for some days past died Monday at the age of thirty three years.
 Robert Lees, an old resident and storekeep- CT of Middlebury, died at Bay Shore, Long Island, recently. He is to be buried from the residence of Mrs. T. A. Smith, a daugh- t,r, at MIddlebury to-day.
 In looking over the papers of Robert Hazel, of Waterbury, who was crushed to death re- cently while coupling cars, policy for $1,- 900 in the Travellers Accident Insurance Oom- pany of Hartford was found, the premium on which was paid up to next April As Mrs. Hazel was left destitute with five children dependent upon her for support this discoy- cry is Q blessing indeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Constable,s Chase After a Horse.


 Yesterday afternoon Constable M. R. Eu- scoe went to the bakery of MT. William Timms on Grand street, to attach horse and wagon to satisfy claim of s. D. Miller $ Co., against Tmms The officer served his papers and got possession of the turnout. In the meantime MT. Timms offered to go to Miller & Co.'s and see If he could not make some satisfactory settlement. While at their office and while Constable Enscoe was not looking, Timms slipped outside and drove of with the horse. The constable put chase after him after Be- curing the services of an express wagon, but the fugitive succeeded in getting away. Last evening MT. Enscoe went to MT. Timms' house and demanded possession of the prop erty, which was refused. Timms was placed under arrest and taken to the police office. Chief Webster declined to hold him without 8 warrant or instructions from Prosecuting At torney Pickett. Consequently Mir. Enscoe took Mir. Timms over to MT. Pickett's office, where the whole affair was made known to that official. After learning the facts he deemed it advisable to issue warrant for MT. Timms, charging him with stealing the horse. This development had the desired effect. MT. Timms gave way and went to Fair Haven and gave up the turnout to the officer to escape an arrest. He had driven the horse to Fair Ha- ven and put him in livery stable there for safe keeping hoping to evade the officers and prevent seizure. MT. Enscoe still holds the warrant for the arrest of Mir. Timms awaiting advice
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Night shirts at Smith & Stones.

Use Brummelrs celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jan24 2mo
 When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than at any other first-class Hotel in the city.
 my31 eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Visitors from Bridgeport.

Last evening a large number of visiting Knights of Pythias-fully one hundred-the members of Mythra Lodge No. of Bridge port, called by invitation on Ezel Lodge No. 3 of this city and were entertained in good style. After the business of the lodge was transacted the guests, with the members of Ezel, left the lodge room and repaired to the bRnqueting hall at Germania Hall, Wooster street, where good time was had by all in disposing of bounteous collation..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
The Court Record.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Culver. There hearing yesterday afternoon in the case of Ives Eat Haven with regard to settling the final decree of the court. trial to-day.
 Lucy M. Hali was divorced from Seymour D. Hall of Wsllingford Cause, intolerab,e cruelty. Married January 2, 1870.
 Alberta Edwards, of Derby, divorced from Charles B. Edwards, of Amagansett, I. Cause, de- sertion and intempersnce. The parties married January 6, 1868.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
The Board of Health.

There was no quorum present at the meet ing of the Board of Health last evening Sun dry bills amounting to $347 s8 were approved by H. M. WeIch and Prof. Brewer, the only members present. Later il the evening the Health Officer. Dr. Lindsley, came in, but had nothing of importance to re- port, except that there was an unusual preva. Ienee of measels and humps among the chil- dren of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
God0e and Society.

Mystic Chapter No. 20, O. E. s., gave its seventh annual winter sociable last night at Insurance building, with large party in at, tendance, and everything passed of in the most approved manner. The floor was covered with merry dancers, and the event proved another happy chapter in the history of this enterprising and prosperous organization. The executive committee were E. 0. Phelps, chairman, w. A. Pickering, Mrs. Maria N. Ford floor committee, Albert Chadburne, chairman, A. J. Blake, F. T. De Bussy, Alfred Rich, Willie Chatfeld reception committee, Mrs. Mary E. Phelps, chairman, Mrs. M. J. Smith, Mrs. M. N. Ford, Mrs. J. E. Picker ing, Mrs. M. E. Hall, Mrs. A. Blake, Mrs. A. M. Bowers, Mrs. M. Harding, Mrs M. Chat al
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Zion A. M. E. Conference.

The Zion African American Methodist Epis- copal conference of New England will hold it's session for five days in New Haven begin ming on Wednesday, April 7th. Rev. Thomas A. Davis, the missionary agent of the confer ence, makes an earnest appeal to New Eng land to assist this church in the education of eo1ored children
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

We meet almost daily persons who complain of Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, In digestion, etc. For such we invariably recon mend Vests Vegetable Liver Pills which are very effective, quickly removing the cause and supplying natural health and vigor to the whole system. They are entirely vegetable, therefore perfectly safe and harmless at all times. In use over twenty years and the sale of them constantly increasing every day. Journal of Commerce. So e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
NEW ADVERTISERENT TO-DAY

NEW ADVER R7ISERENTS 7'O-DA Articles of Association Signal Go. Clearing Out Sale-F. & L. Lyons. Corsets-At Franks. Coffee Pots-Iohn Bright. Dr. Bulls Cough SyrOp-At Druggists. Dress Goods-At Franks. Employment-Leigh Waite. Entertainment-College Street Sunday School. Fun on the Bristel-Grand Opera House. Florida Oranges-E. E. Hall Son. For Rsnt-House-WilletH Hemingway. For Rent-House-Herry A. Warner. For Rent-Room-John Norman. For SaIe-House-B. L. Lambert. For sale-Grocery Wagon-Hutchinson. For Sale-Hotel-Frea A. Durant. Hats-Brooks Go. House Painting, etc-Ransom HD. Kidney Wort-At Druggists'. Lecture-Hon. B. F. Bailey Linen Handkerchiefs-At Franks. Lost-Earring-65 Church Street. Magic Puzzle-Peck Sperry.
 Meeting Committee on Claims,
 New List-Gay Bros.
 Probate Notice-Estate of Eliza T. sherman Renoval-A. W. Minor.
 Spring Hats-Brooks Go.
 Shrrts-At Franks.
 Wanted-House-P. O. Box 9.6. Wanted-House-"W."
 Wanted-SituatIon-3 Beecher Court. Wsnted-Situation-P.O O. Box ld85.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
From a Prominent Drug House

From a. PrOMInent Drug HOUAe. H. H. WARNER $ Co.,, ROCHESTER, N. Y. DEAR SIR Tt is now only three months since we received your first shipment of Safe Remedies. We have sold drugs in this place for twenty years, and we have never sold 8 proprietary medicine that gives such univer- sal satisfaction as yours, especially your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and Safe Diabetes Cure.
 We could mention many who have received great benefit in cases of Kidney difficulties, Asthma, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Bright's Dis ease, etc. Respectfully yours,
 SESSION & Fox, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. f2O eod2w2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

Said no man ought to be aware that he has 8 stomach. Dyspeptics are, however, continu- ally reminded of that organ by the qualms of indigestion: Let them use MILK OF IMAGINE sIA, and their disagreeable symptoms will van ish. Druggists sell it. mh1 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WARRINGTON, D. O., March S-1 A. M. )
 Indications For New England, clear fair weather winds shift ing during day. warmer souherly with falling barome-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
ARarber,s Troubles.

The goods and personal effects of Henry Greenhauser, who keeps barber shop in d building owned by the Hoadley estate, on the corner of Church and Grown streets, were seized Monday afternoon by a deputy sheriff to satisfy claim of Edward Hoadley, agent for the building. It is claimed that Green hauser agreed to abstain from cooking in the room and to move out at days notice. He has cooked in the rooms and has refused to move out after having been served with six days notice. The defendant sets forth that his razors and clothing were seized for the ex- press purpose of busting him. He rendered his rent for March, but it was refused, and by advice of counsel he remained in possession of the room. The matter will probably be settled outside the courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
A s50O,OOO Decision.

The repor: of the committee in the suit Of Bliss Allen, of New York, John Wolfe, of Beacon Falls is in favor of the defendant The property involved the 900 possessions of the Home Wooen Corn- pany, which bears with it the webeing of the entire villaEeof Bacon Falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

Pure blood, good digestion, sweet, refresh ing sleep, clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment, is the sure result of using Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. sept6 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
City Court Notes.

John MoGrath arraigned before Judge Pardee yesterday morning for an assault young lady g variety performer at the Ttvoli theater which red on Whiting street The was continued until tomorrow morning upon motion of counsel.
 Frank McGinn and Thomas Deegan assaulted each other at the stsrin dock Monday night. Dsegan received an ugly cut on his cheek. McGinn was fined s and costs.
 The saloon of James r. Hefferman, on Grand street. was burglarzed Saturday night by Patrick Meaney jr and Richard T. Martin, alleged, and they plead not guilty when brought before Judge Pardee yester- day morning. Officer Ryan and Schmidt testified to finding the accused apparently asleep under counter in the saloon. The of the saloon testified that the boys effected entrance by opening back win dow, which he was he fastened when he left the place. The accused parties in their behalf said they did net force the window, but found it open and want ing drink entered the saloon to obtain it. Judge dee thought there was burg artous intent and bound them over to the nextcrimina term of the Superior Court under bond of $500 each.
 Walter H. Gilman, the newsboy who was detected stealing newspaper from the steps of Willis G. Jud- son Chapel street. last Sunday morning. was tried yesterday morning. The court ike 10 allow the boy to get of without punishment, it difficult to detect them. he against him continued TOT tnlry days Joseph kramp, another young lad im plicated suspected of the same offence was dis charged for want of evidence.
 The cases against Max Foley, Seymour w. Cohn and Charles Paul. charged with stealing J. P. Bronson's at the Quiet House Court street, on February 4 was continued until this morning. Bonds in the cases Of Cohn and Paul ike $25O, and those of Foeys at $500, reduced frt $700 It thought that the cases against Cohn and Paul will be di posed of this morning, while that of Foley will go over one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

'"Ihe Best Cough Medicine in the World" /" The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cut Ter Bros E Oo., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large, $1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Ofty COurI-CrIminal Side-Judge Par

Walt.r II. Gilman, theft of a nswRpapsr continued until April Joseph Kramp, same, discharged Rich ard T. Martin, Patrick Mesny, jr., burglary bound to Aprn term Superior Court Albert Weissneger George Deppold, Otto Wruck, breach Of the peae e. each fined $1 costs $6.Os; John McGrath, brsach of the peace, continued till March John F. Andrews breach of the peace, continued until March 8; Max Foley, theft from person, and Seymour W. Cohn and Charles P. Paul, theft, all continued until March 8 Edward Cannon, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended Frank McGinn, breach of tho peace fine $5 costs $6 OS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Knights TenlpIar.

The arrangements for the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar at Chicago in August are progressing satisfactorily, and the indica tions are that there will be 25, 900 Knights ac. companied by their ladies in attendance. Washington Commandery of Hartford, which has rendered an escort to Judge Charles w. Carter of Norwich, a member of the National Encampment, will be represented by large number of members
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

Mr. borne, clerk of the court estimates that the total expense of the trial will be about $3O OO0 which includes ths expenses of ths prel minsry hearing al Madison in 1878, and the two grand juries and peta jury b1. There other expert bills to be pad snd also counsel fees.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
NOteas
Ohi.f Jusiice Park and Judoe {

Ohisf Justice Park and Judge Sanford of the supe- rior Court sat the bench during the great Hay den trial have reported and allowed the following bills
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

What know about that standard remedy Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup know that 25 cent bottle cured me of bad cough in 12 hours
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
French. German and Eng.
 lfsh Novelties.

In Silks Of all shades for trimmings.
 Our Dress Goods Department is beginning to shine wit the beautiful shades and colors that made for the Spring trade.
 Our Kid Glove Department is of the finest in tn is city, having all the shades from buttons G. from soc to S2 pair.
 Having purchased SIC, coo worth of Cotton be- fore the advance, we will now give our patrons the b eneft of the old prices.
 Prints at 5c per yard worth Sc wholesale.
 Our entire stock is complete, snd shall leave nothing undone to make
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

~ oAOOhc A OO OOAs NLAhPcA hAo Ssooc' New spring dress goods st Franks. New silk fringes at Franks.
 New spring skirts at Franks.
 New ladies' ties at Franks.
 New gents ties at Franks.
 Good corsets 1Octs at Franks.
 Look at Franks Set hose. Linen HandkerchIefs Bets at Franks. Only slightly damaged, all linen. Linen Handkerchiefs, all linen, Bets. Only Sets for all linen handkerchiefs at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Good corsets 1Octs at Franks.
 At Franks good corsets 10cts.
 Good corsets 1Octs at Franks.
 Buy corset for 1Octs at Franks.
 Look at the new percale shirts which Frank has received to day in all the new styles at Scots, 75cts, $1. Frank sells more shirts than any four stores in this city together.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

The Board of Fire Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last evening.
 The full Board was present, with B. M. Reed in the chair.
 Applications were read and placed on file from Eugene Sullivan and William E. Martin to become hosemen. A communication was read from the Chief Engineer reporting Captain E. B. Nichols of
 truck No. of duty from injuries received by falling on the ice. Sundry bills amounting to $712. 56 and the pay roll amounting to 2,106.62 were ap- proved.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

The objectors were opposed to the dredging, especially if done by steam, on the ground that the dredges so stir up the mud that it covers and thereby kills the oysters. It is thought the committee will strike out MT. Rowe's exceptional clause.
 OTHER MATTERS.
 Before the State Prison Committee appeared members of the Prison Commission to urge the removal of insane criminals in the pris- on at Wethers6eld to the Asylum for the Insane at Middletown. Hon. Francis Way land made strong argument in favor of such 8 change.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Hats, Trunks and SILK umbrellas at Brooks < Co.'S. ,State and Chapel.

Another New List of Receivers of Cost ly Gifts at the Boston Bookstore. Mrs. J. B. Cowes, 124 Chapel street, oil painting. A. T. AskIns, 25 Mcolkey street, Fair Haven, lady's gold chain.
 s. Gilbert, 24 Woolsey street, Fair Haven, lady's opera chain.
 J. 0. Thomas 173 James street, large oil painting. H. P. Hubbard Orange and Chapel streets oil paint ing.
 Miss Ella Clark, 43 Houston street, oil painting. Miss Burgess, 40 State street, oil painting. J. A. Badger, Bradley House, Burns poems, bound in full calf.
 Rosa Samsel, 12S Olive street. A. J. Weld, l38 Saltonstall avenue, oil painting. Kate Delaney, Madison House. diamond earrings. Minnie dodgers, 131 East Water street, Pictorial Holy Land.
 D. Ruckoldt, Whiting street, oil painting. J. B. Lucks, editor COURIER, oll painting. A. M. kice, 75 Orange street, oil painting. Miss Hall, 35 Sylvan avenue, oil p Aint1ng. A. G. Smilh, l6 Park street, oil painting. L. P. Deming North Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven, oil painting.
 Mi.s Carpenter, 15 Brown street, oil painting. Charles Grisley, Newto VII, Conn.,, Picturesque Holy Land.
 Miss K D. H.n clerk postofics, oil painting. Mrs. G, A. Lnsley, Center street, Picturesque Holy Land.
 Wm. Sheffield, 169 East Pearl street, Fair Haven, Scott's Poetlcal Works. D. P. kamsdell, 297 Chapel street, oil painting. F. J. Coe Madison House, gold locket. Martha Collins, Madison house. lady's gold chain Mrs. F. Judd Bristol, Oonn gold ch ain. kosa Bishop, 56 Exchange street, Fair Haven, oil painting. Mrs. A. M. Newton, Woodbridge, Conn.,, oil paint ing.
 airz Marshall A. J. Kennedy, 1o1 Court street, oil painting.
 GAY BROTHERS,
 257 Chapel Etreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

College NOtess
 Lit. supper at the New Haven House last evening.
 The president of Beloit College has been in office % years.
 MT. Fairman Rogers having declined the provostship of Pennsylvania University, 1t has been offered to the Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston.
 The students of Cornell have 2 stude nts guild, the object of which is the care of the sick.
 There will be prize Reclamation contest at Gamma Nu this evening.
 There will be University meeting in the presidents old lecture room at 6:45 this even ing, for the purpose of forming an athletic association. A full attendance is desired.
 And now it turns out that those ferocious Cambridge policemen who so brutally assault ed small company of Harvard students were only one man, who, with his club, put to flight twenty four students. The Tribune justly remarks that he should be promoted for his efficiency and valor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Doctors May Disagree

as to the best methods and remedies for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney Wort agree that that is by far the best medl- and lasting. Don't take pills and other mer curials that poison the system, but by using Kidney Wort restore the natural action of all the organs.
 Use Kidney Wort and rejoice in health. One package makes six quarts of medicine. mh3 3teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
No Justice for IIamdenites.

Elam Wooding, a young man, entered the polics office about five o'clock yesterday af- ternoon and complained that a colored man had bitten the end of his finger nearly of. He wanted the man arrested. Prosecuting Attorney Pickett happened to be in the office and the young mans complaint was referred to him. In stating the circumstances of the mishap which befell him he said the affair oo- cured in saloon just over the city line in Hamden. This settled the case, so far as Mr. Pickett was concerned. Hs told Wooding that he must not come to New Haven to look for justice for rum scrapes which occurred to him in Hamden. He told the young man to go to Grand Juror Henry Futile of Hamden and he would prosecute the man for him. Wooding had been wrestling with the bottle and did not like his complaint disposed of in such man ner. He made some words about it and was ordered locked up by Captain Hyde until he haoaua cnher