davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
College NOLess The editorial board of the Yale News for the

The editorial board of the Yale News for the ensuing year will be made up as follows: O.. P. Coffin, Everett Warren and E. H. Wells, '81-'S2; William Trumbull, 'S3; Blaine Jaun- sons, '81 s.; 0. B. Stocken, '82 s. The new board will not assume entire control of the News until the commence ment of the next next academic year.
 The president of the Harvard Boat Club called a meeting on Monday evening, and called upon Captain Trimble to state the ob- ject in so doing. The latter said that there was rumor that Yale was employing pro fessional oarsman to coach their crew; that owing to trouble in years past it had been once agreed by Yale and Harvard that profes- sional coaches or trainers should not be en- ployed and that such had been the agreement in the College Rowing Association. The con- nection of professional coaches with either crew was likely to cause unpleasant complica- tions that college rowing was nothing unless strictly free from the professional element and that 8 protest should be sent to Yale in view of these reasons. Captain Trimble con cluded by moving that, on account of the small attendance at the meeting, the subject be referred to the executive committee Of the Boat Club, with full power. This motion was adopted.
 An examin ation of the written agreement in effect between Yale and Harvard respecting the university race, has shown that no such agreement with regard to trainers as that men, tioned by Trimble is in existence.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
The First Regiment Armory.

The Hartford Rink Tuesday evening was dedicated as the future armory of the First Regiment 0. N G., and it is hereafter to be used exclusively by Companies K, B, H, A and F, of that regiment. Cheney's and Colts band combined furnished the music. fine drum corps assisted. The different companies gave specimens of their military training. call ing forth much applause. A large and bril- liant audience was in attendance. Governor Andrews and most of the members of his staff and many of the leading military officers of the State were among the guests also General William B. Franklin and the Military Commit tee of the General Assembly.
 Oheney's band is about to be dissolved. and 1t is probable that Colts band will be engaged as the band of the First regiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Thursday Morning, March IS, 1880.


 Adyertising-Geo P Powell Go. Bonds-Iohn F Zebley, Jr. pr. Fiske-2T0 Chapel street. Dissolution-Heberger Heberger. pr Bulls Cough Syrnp-At Druggists. Dress Goods-F. & l.. Lyons. Dress Shiris-Smith & Stone. For Rent-House-James B. Smith. For Building-Robe, t T. Merwin. For Rent-House-Manv1le Co. For Rent-House-Wm. F. Coburn. For Rsnt--Tent ment-F. Farnsworth. For Rsnt-Ro ms-3l Lyon street. Tor sale-Desirable Property-B. L. Lambert For Sale-Soda apparatut-J. Mallnouse. Fancy Colored Shuts-Smith Stone. Frazer Axle Grease-Bes in the world. Florida Oranges-E. E Hall Son. Great BArgaiLs-F & l.. Lyons. Hub Clothing aouse-open Es senngs. Ii ~ Horse and Man Furni hed-Bus1ness. Money to Loan-R. E Baldwin. Maple Sugar-E. k. Hall < Son. New Iist-Boston Bookstore. Oberammergau Pae sion Play-E m' Jenklns' Organs-Daniel F. Beatty.
 Open Gvenings-Hub Olothiug House. Political Notice-North RRven Republicans. Prime Bsef-L. achonbefBer. Removal Sale-F. & L. Lyons. Russian and Turkish Baths-278 Grand street. Spring Goods-James Fairman x Go. Spring Goods-EdwArd Malley Spring Goods-Monson x Carpenter. SoZo odont-At Druggists'. Valuable Gifts-G4y Brothers. yeRet be Compound-LydiS E. Finkham. Wanted-Agents-P. O. Vickery. Wanted-Oorset Hands-I Newman Co. Wanted-Cook-Mrs. Geo S. Barnum. wanted-Laundress-5 Elm street. wAnted-Man-216 Lombard street. Wanted d-Situation-Alpha. nted-Situat on-Thomas Quinn. wanted-Situation-2l4 Hamilton street. Wanted-Situation-13 Rose court. wanted-Situation-193 Franklin atreet. Wauted-Situations- Hamilton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Lnare and Sacietr.

Aurora Encampment, No. P, I. O. o. F., celebrate their ninth anniversary on Friday evening. They first work the Sd degree at their hall, corner of Church and Grown streets, with the high officers of the Grand Encampment in attendance, and after that have grand banquet at National Armory, on Church street, near Center. Max Thalheimer will cater. The Encampment has gathered together a goodly body of citizens and is prosperous and successful.
 Next Wednesday at the Atheneum the Howard Avenue Literary Society will give tsThe Blind Beggars' Opera" never before produced here, dialogue, charade, the children's carnival and gees by the Elm City quartette. Tickets may be exchanged for re- served seats, or purchased at Loomis on and after Saturday.
 The members of the Lotus Club of this city had their annual supper at Birmingham last evening. The party went out from this city in teams, returning about midnight They attended the ball given by the Jolly Ten Social Club, and the affair was in all respects most enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
TFor Additional Local News See Sd and 4th Pages.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Philip Gesswein was arrested yesterday for violation of the Sunday liquor law.
 The Republican primaries have been or dered called on or before March 25.
 One thousand non church goers have so far been found by canvass of the Third, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth wards.
 Patrick H. Keegan, of Waterbury, for a number of years policeman and afterwards deputy sheriff, died of pneumonia Tuesday night
 A Putnam storekeeper told three boys that for 75 cents they could have all the oranges they could eat The score at closing stood about this way: The first had slowed away 43, the second 30 and the third 26.
 Miss Collyer. leading soprano in the choir of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, retires on the 1st of May to enter upon an engagement in an Ansonia church She has served in the Fair Haven church for about a year past.
 The man killed by the cars at Berlin, Mon day evening" could not be identified, but was thought by the jury to have been tramp. His clothing has been retained by the coroner in hopes that it may lead to the Identification of the unfortunate man.
 Prof. D. P. Corbin. principal of the West Middle district school, Hartford, died on Tuesday at Larned, Kansas, to which place he went about two weeks ago from Pueblo, Col orado. He went away recently in the hope of regaining health. His disease was consump- ton. He was highly esteemed.
 A pair of runaway truck horses at Hartford yesterday had a number of hairbreadth es capes and finally struck a horse attached to the U. s. mail wagon. The pole of the truck team penetrated the mail horse half a foot deep. The poor animal was killed at once. Several hundred people witnessed the scene.
 The Sarsfeld Guard, when they were ar- ranging for their last ball, decided to award a handsome badge pin to the member selling the most tickets. Daniel F. Kelly, of the firm of Buckley & Kelly, won the distinction, and the badge was conferred Tuesday evening. The company were entertained with eolla- tion at Finnegan & Foley's immediately after ward at his expense.
 The Bridgeport Farmer of yesterday states that there is no foundation in the rumor that the Wheeler I& Wilson band is to disband. Leader Rosenberg says the Wheeler & Wilson company had found fault because the band members were kept from their work in the shops many days by their musical engage ments, but, as he understood it, the company were not going to withdraw their support of the band.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
He Had a Narro w Escape.

A few weeks since gentleman in this city had his hennery invaded, and the next morning found that about twenty choice hens of the Black Java variety were missing. A short time after single thief returned to the same place to get the male birds, and having se- cured two fine coekerels, made his exit through the carriage house and climbed a high board fence at the corner of the barn, where stood a we'll In order to climb with his load it was necessary for him to step on the edge of the well curb, and in so doing he probably lost his balance, and to save himself he lost his hold of the birds, which went down the well where they were found few days later. The tracks of the thief in the snow on his return to the road showed fearful strides as if he had visions of the well which he had so narrowly escaped coming after him, and he may congratulate himself that he was not found in the well with the two roosters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

COEOred Dress Goods. In Dark, Light and Medium Shades, at 12K, 15, IS, 20 and 25c.
 And great many other different styles of Dress Goods shall sell at half from the original cost.
 White and ColOred Blankets, In various qualities, for single and double beds Crib and Horse Blankets will bs closed out at a great deal less than cOsts 50 Oomforables left which you buy for less than the cost of the calico and batting. Our Underwear Stock will have to
 suffer. Our whols stuck of Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children, in white, colored and red flannel, will be closed out for less than be manu factured at the present prices.
 Black Silks and Satins. Heavy Black Silks, fine lustsr and soft finish, at 75, 90c, $1, $1 .25 and $1.sO,
 Fine Black Satins at 95c, $1 and $1.s5. Ladies' Undergarments, Ladies' Calico and Worsted Wrappers, Infants Dresses, Cloaks and Capes will be sold for less than the cost of the material.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
ReuBiOn of Ex-Governor JeVvelIs
 St4fR.

Ex-Governor Jewelrs staff gave dinner to him at the Allyn House, Tuesday night. Gen erals Merwin, Mayer, Whittemore, and Colo nels Bissell, Frary, Beers, Knowlton, Hay ward, Tweedy, Preston, Lieutenant Colonel Fox, Major Blakeslee and Executive Secreta- ries Burton and Taintor were present with Governor Jewell. It is rare that Governors S staff holds together and meets from time to time as this staff does. Colonel Valentines is the only death in the last ten years, and the only death that has occurred on the staff. General Dickinson was not present by reason of illness in his family. All the gentlemen present were called upon by General Merwin who acted as toast master, and responded fe- licitously
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Young People,s Assoeia.Ion.

The young peoples society or association of the Davenport church recently iquidated their entire subscription of $500. made year or more ago, as their contribution toward the extinguishment of the church debt, result which was attained so successfully last year by generous subscriptions and a hearty pull alto- gether. The young peoples recent course of entertainments was very successful. Rev. Robert Collyer, who lectured in the course, stopped at the refreshment headquarters at the new depot to see MT. Hart, president of the association, recently, and his inquiries evidenced a warm and hearty interest in the church and it's young peoples society. MT. Collyer, with all his pulpit fame and many iourneyings for lectures, had not spoken in New Haven before for twenty five years until his recent lecture for this society.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

The annual meeting of the Connecticut Congregational club was held at Memorial Hall Hartford on Tuesday, beginning at one o'clock p. m. Rev. w. W. Woodworth of Berlin was chosen moderator pro tenn. Dr. W. L. Gage led in prayer. Hon. Benjamin Douglass, of Middletown, was chosen presi- dent. Vice presidents chosen, one for each county, were Hon. D. F. Nichols of Dan bury, Rev. Dr. G. L. Walker of Hartford, Hon. A. H. Holley of Lakeville, Rev. Dr. l.. Bacon of New Haven, Rev. H. Wins low of Willimantic, J. N. Stickney, Esq, of Rockville Rev. l.. Perrin of Wolcottville was elected secretary and treasurer. Adviso- ry committee, Rev. Dr. W. L. Gage, Rev. Dr. G. L. Walker, D. N. Camp, Esq, of New Britain. New members elected were G. 0. Camp, Rev. T. J. Lee, Rev. J. E. Eliot, J. N. Camp, Rev. A. Hall. Dr. Daggett discussed ''What may Protestants learn from the Ro- man Catholic Church, and Rev. J. B. Gregg read an interesting paper on Roman Law and Calvinism. The club dined at the Park Cen traI Hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
AHotel Proprietor Shot.

At about o'clock yesterday morning Theo- dore John, proprietor of 8 hotel on the cor ner of Water and Atlantic streets, New Lon don, was shot, fatally it is believed, by the ac- cidental discharge of pistol, which hung from nail over his beds head. He was lying ill from erysipelas in bed, and on rising to get something, he knocked the pistol down and it went off. The ball entered his mouth and lodged in the lower part of the neck.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
4 Step Backward.

A colored waiter at the United States Hotel. Hartford, stepped backward through sky light in the roof of the kitchen of the hotel yesterday morning and fell to the floor of the kitchen, distance of IS or 20 feet, striking upon his back. He was picked up insensible. No bones were broken and he will soon re-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Brig RIsing Su11.

The brig Rising Sun, Griffog master, from Demerara to Messrs. Armstrong & Co.,, is mak- ing somewhat long passage, being IA days overdue, which is not, however, unusual at this season of the year when head winds pre- vail. The Demerara cargoes are seldom brought to this port and the brig will probably or, xo of Nnxu YnrIr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Russian aDdTurkisla Baths.

Good health is greatly promoted by the use of the Russian and Turkish baths The baths assist nature in ejecting and removing dead and effete matter from the living tissues, and so purify the system that it can take in healthy vital tissue instead. It is also great luxury to be thoroughly clean. The ordinary bath is insufi cient to cleanse the interior DOT tion of the body as it only washes the surface. The Russian and Turkish baths renovate the system all through. To be thoroughly cleansed from the impurities of the body is one of the greatest luxuries of the age. No where in this country these baths given in 8 more scientific manner than at the Colidari um Baths, PTS Grand street. The operator. MT. George R. Seeley. has had much expert ence in some of the best baths in the country, and he will spare no pains to give the people of New Haven and vicinity first class bath.
 Insurance companies should be compelled to give the proprietors of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup royalty, for with this valuable reme- dy thousands of risks have been made good, which otherwise would have terminated long ago. Price 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

Clan-na Gael Hall, Dwight building. There was large gathering and dancing was enjoyed from till 12, all entering into the happiness of the occasion with spirit. Following, atten- ton was given to the supply of refreshments. provided in abundance, and then the follow ing programme came on, Councilman J. J. Coogan being master of ceremonies and con- tributing greatly to the success of the occa- sion:
 Address of Welcome. James J. Coogan Song-"Meeting of the Waters"
 Misses Hanora and Alice Orotty Toast-'sThe Ladies". John T. Green song-"The Minstrel Boy". s. Gilhuly Toast-"The Hibernisn Record". J. D. Cunningham song-"Dear Little Dew Drop" Miss Mullen song-"The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Hall,D =
 GiIhuly and Maley Address-"Ancient Order Hibsrnians,n
 William Costigan Address-"Our Insurance System". James J. Coogan -@Killarney".. ".................. Miss Mullen song-"Gruiskeen Lawn". ............ Thomas Mooney
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIokR, WASHINGTON D. O., March 1S-1 A. M.
 Indications For New En- land, clear or partly cloudy weather northwest winds veering to southeast stationary o slightly higher temperature, rising followed by falne barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
List of Those Who Received Valuable
 Presents at the Boston Rnnksfnra

AlHG AWUBG w EkGCGlVed VaEHRbER Presents at the Boston Bookstore Yesterday
 Miss Mary L. Greenlea', No. s3 Ed street, silver cup, s6.
 k. A. Barnum, Nos. 5 & City Market, oil painting, $3O Edgar Forbes, No. 13l George street, oil painting, $35.
 Mrs. 0. F. Allen, Allngtown, Conn.,, oil painting, Mrs. Herbert Jones, Exchange street (F H), silver syrup cup, $5.
 J. E. Cowles Southington, Conn, oil painting s3o Mary Keen, Birmingham, Conn, silver cup S4 50. ; Miss J. A. Simpson, No. 1o6 Nash street, large cas- tor, ST 50.
 Miss L. Hurcb, No. 45 olspp street, picture Holy Land.
 And many others whose names can be given on ap- phcation at the store, Mo- 257 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

Dress Goods. Dress Goods, Dress Goods.
 You will be astonished to see the great rush
 every day at F. & l.. Lyons Dress Goods De-
 partment. Ladies know how to appreciate
 good bargains, especially in the Dress Goods
 line. F. & l.. Lyons offer great inducements | in Black Cashmeres, saving of 25c on a yard is quite an item. Their stock of Nov city Goods is unsurpassed in this city, but the goods have to be sold before moving, prices no object. All colors in all Wool Bunting only 25c yard. Go to Lyons for your Dress Goods. mar18 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

Isaac Watts Was a Little Man. He said jocosely to six of his tall quizzing friends who asked how he felt among so many men, 'sthat he was a sixpence among six pen nies, worth them alI.' SOZODONT is just so :; there may be many preparations for the teeth, but it is worth them all. mh19 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

Druggists say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it gives
 universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
 Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets mar18 1d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

The Hub Clothing House, 112 Church St., is open every evening now until o'clock, except Monday and Saturday evenings, when they keep open later.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
ANaugatuck House Burned.

The house of Mrs. Lawrence Phalen, on Gum street in Naugatuck, was burned about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, only portion of the furniture being saved. The fire is thought to have been inoendiary. The insur- ance was SSOO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
White dress shirts at Smith < Stones.

Dr. Fiske, Clairvoyant Physician, has ar rived at his parlors No. 27O Chapel street, where he can be consulted until March 24 at noon. The Doctor is very successful in the treatment of the throat, chest and lungs, and permanently cures all forms of chronic dis eases in very short time
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

A more charming little child never prattled pretty nonsense than Clara's blue-eyed dar- ling. Pity, indeed, that the first symptom of the croup had not been treated with Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. This benign remedy clears the throat and lungs and relieves the tightness of the chest, imparts restfulness to the organs of respiration, and cures in mild and certain way, the distem- pers caused by sudden colds. Sample bottles 10 cents, large size 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
The Jury Still Out.

The BuchhOIz Case-A Hopeless Disa- greement Reported The Court Ad- dresses and Sends Them mBack-LOcked B Up Till Morning.
 The jury in the Buchholz case at Bridgeport, upon the opening of the court yesterday morn- ing, signified their intention of coming in to make report. At half-p eight the judges having arrived the court was opened and the jury were notified and immediately filed into their seats, looking quite careworn and weary from the protracted session. Some five min utes elapsed before the arrival of the prisoner. He bowed to the judges as he took his seat and then scanned the faces of the jurors. The clerk called the roll, each juror rising as he answered to his name. The clerk then in quired:
 ssGentlemen of the jury have you agreed upon verdict?" The foreman replied, "We have not"
 Judge Park-sTs there any question that you wish to ask of the court?''
 Foreman-'I don't know of any,"
 Judge Park-''W is the possibility of your coming to an agreement ?'
 Foreman-ssI don't think there is any. I know there is none."
 The court then held 8 short consultation together when Judge Park addressed the jury and briefly rehearsed some of the strong points of his charge
 Gen. Smith then asked the court to charge the jury in reference to any doubt they may have that they give the prisoner the benefit of it.. The jury were so charged.
 Mir. Morehouse, one of the jurors. then asked what weight they were to place upon the tes- timony of Dr. Treadwell.
 Judge Park said: You are to decide the credibility of the witness by his appearance upon the stand, whether you believe what he says or not, whether he is willing witness, is bound to tell all he knows and more too, or whether he is careful and guarded in his testi- mony, telling only the facts as he believes them to be.
 Foreman-Have we the right to bring in a verdict in the second degree if not in the first.
 Judge Certainly, that is question of fact left entirely with the jury.
 The jury then retired and the court took 8 recess until a quarter before o'clock.
 After the noon recess, word was brought to the judges by the sheriff that the jury were no nearer an agreement, and the court ordered a recess till o'clock. The room was then cleared.
 The Jury Still Out. By the midnight train we receive the news that the jury were again locked up last even ing for the night. It is now generally expect ed that the jury will again report hopeless disagreement, and that the court will be obliged to discharge them. Semi-CentenmiaI.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

'"rhe Best Cough Medicine in the World" The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Out Ter Bros & Co.,, Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large. $1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

Don't fail to see the handsomest clothing store in Connecticut, Saturday, March 20th. We open the store at p. m.
 NORTON $ Co.,, s5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Open Evenings-Notice.

The Hub Clothing House, No. 112 Church street, will be found open now every evening except Monday and Saturday evenings, until o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays till later
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

Nothing like it ever known Norton & Go. s grand opening, Saturday, March 20th, at No. 85 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Death of Little Pets

A full band of music at the glorious opening of Oak Hall, in Church street, Saturday even ing, March 2Oth.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Ed ward Mal1eY,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our man and express department is now so thor oughy organized that the ladies living out of town do their shopping through with perfect safety. and at prices just reasonable they were present themselves in New Haven. ma1s eod&ws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
EmterGatnmemtSs tSs

A large audience was present at the New Haven Opera House last evening, when the Salisbury Troubadours gave another of their jolly and unique performances. As usual, the audience were highly pleased, showing their appreciation of the clever manner in wh ich the fun was produced and carried on by enthusias- tic applause and shouts of laughter. As 8 clean and enjoyable entertainm ent, brimfull of fun, the Picnic stands away up in the liaE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

Oak Hall moves to S5 Church street. The grand opening takes place Saturday evening, March 20th.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Fancy colored shirts at Smith & Stones.

Music, fireworks and illumination at the opening of Oak Hall, Saturday evening, March 2Oth.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Notice.

The Republican electors of North Haven will meet st Academy Hall Thursday evening, March 25 at 7S0 o'clock to appoint delegates to the State Convsn tion.
 Per order, Town Committee.