davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16


 A wildcat weighing thirty-two pounds was gently trapped in the mountains in the vicinity of Canaan.
 Money orders issued at the Woodbury post office for 1879 amounted in the aggregate to $5,467.16.
 A reception takes place in room 3, Washing ton school, Miss A. F. Gillette teacher, this afternoon from 2 to 4.
 The New Haven Window Shade Company received an order yesterday from the Cape Of Good Hope for their shades.
 The body of Thomas Kennedy, who was drowned at Waterbury recently, was found in the river at that city yesterday.
 The State Board of Education have meet ings this week in Gaylordsville (New Milford), Sherman, Winsted and Middle Haddam.
 very pleasant social gathering took place in honor of Miss Sophie l.. Northrop, at her residence on Washington avenue, West Haven, recently.
 Prince Orloff, Russian ambassador to France, has been summoned to St. Petersburg and ordered to accrsdit Count Kapnist as charge d'affaires.
 The concluding lecture in the Mechanics course will be given at North Sheffield Hal this evening by Professor Brewer. Subject ''Modern Sanitary Science"
 O. M. Loomis, Temple of Music, sends ui copies of the 'Electric Waltzes,' just pub lished, and dedicated to Hugh Caldwell of the New Haven Grays.
 The eighth free lecture to young men be fore the Y. M. c. A. will be given tomorrow Wednesday, evening" in Association Hall b. Professor Dexter of Yale College. Subject stEarlz Voyages to this Country"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Entertain nlentgs
THE TOURISTS,

MT. L. E. Dugane, agent, who was in this city yesterday, announces that on Monday evening next John P. Smiths famous compa- ny, "The Tourists in a Pullman Palace Car'' will appear at the Grand Opera House. The success of this company in New York, Bos- ton and Philadelphia has been brilliant, which is an evidence of the great popularity and at tractiveness of the entertainment. Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis.
 sA1sBURYs TRoUBADoURs.
 To morrow evening the Salisbury Trouba- dours make their appearance at Goes Opera House in their successful play "A Picnic by the Brook" Everything indicates that they will have what they richly deserve-a full house. The merit of the company is we'll known in this city as elsewhere. It will be an evening of unalIoyed mirth to all who witness the entertainment. Seats should be secured at the box office to-day.
 BUNNELL's ANNEX TO BARNUM
 A large audience assembled at Atheneum Hall last night to witness the pleasing enter tainment provided by this combination, which will be remembered as giving such universal satisfaction at a previous engagement at the hLuCL0ums NoH 4GdtuEc5 udN6 DC 6QaQO6Q and the entertainment is positively the largest and best ever organized for such small price of admission. Notwithstanding the addition to the combination tho admission is but ten cents. Neil Smiths performing dogs are among the new features. Lsvees afternoon and evening this week only.
 ALL THE RAGE.
 On Thursday evening the attraction at Goes Opera House will be "All the Rage. Z, the Rage" is as good play of the kind as has been in Boston for many SC asons, and 1t cannot fail to please the most critical audience, as was the case last evening. Out of material such as is met with almost every day in the year, Mir. Eaton has made farcical comedy so good and so entertaining that one has, after seeing it, very much the same sensation that comes after eating one plate of peaches and cream-an intense desire for more of the same sort. The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office this morning
 AN ARABIAN NIGHT.
 The Musical and Dramatic Times speaks as follows of Daly's new drama "An Arabian Night" which is to be produceds at Goes Opera House on next Friday evening: 'The adap- tation by MT. Augustin Daly of Won Mosers comedy, Haroun al Raschid, was successfully produced last evening before brilliant house Mr. Daly, working with the author of a Big Bonanza, felt himself at home, and has put some of his best work in An Arabian Night The curtain falls on pleased and delighted au- dience and rattling good piece, placed upon kL. -uR. n -T-.y<-. new furniture, ornaments, decorations and accessories, but in no way dependent on this luxury for it's success" The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office tc-mor- row morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Ladies, Dry Goods Fashions.

Such an array of beautiful goods as has just been opened and arrayed to view at Mon son & Carpenters, has never before been equalled in the career of this first. class and renowned establishment always favorite place of visitation to the ladies, and great center of attraction. The stock seems to in- dicate more than ever the completeness which ever marks the selections of this house and their high qualifications for catering to the trade of New Haven. We have noted down few of the specislties for our lady readers, who will at once recognize the truth of our claims as to this splendid assortment Of first class goods. Look at the satin de Lyon silks, great attraction this spring, which are to be found both in black and colors; also polka satin, figured and Damasse satins, both in colors and black, an elegant stock of spring and summer dress goods with trimmings to match, quality and prices worthy of any met ropolitan house. These goods do vast credit 1 to the taste and spirit of the house, and will command ready attention. We noticed also l an immense stock of laces, both black and white, all new makes which are being used 8 great deal by the ladies this season. See also the scarIS, tles ana tapoto anu nao0 AaA00 oP 1 goods. Their stock of hosiery and gloves is finer than ever, with all the leading popular styles. See also the line of gloves and hand kerchiefs, both embroidered and lace; cus- toners often remark that they keep the best assortment in the city. Ribbons, buttons and fringes abound in great quantity. Their stock of black mourning goods is always 1 full and extensive from the lowest
 to the best grades. Their stock of house
 keeping goods and domestic goods will
 be found as large as ever, and notwithstanding
 the advance, they are sold at the old popular
 prices, the house having bought early, which 1 shows the advantage of having large cash
 capital Also, the stock of spring shawls is
 in new and hobby styles. Another feature is their stock of ladies' ready y-made un'
 derwear. It is very superior and equal
 to home manufacture. We also notice
 most elegant tidies in the latest styles. We
 again wish to commend this splendid stock
 it's selection and assortment is sure to receive the prompt attention of our ladies, ever ready to appreciate and improve fine shopping op
 portunities. Goods shown with pleasure b1
 polite and attentive assistants, both ladies ana
 gentlemen. All may be perfectly free to cal
 and examine without urging to buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Persona al.


 Cassius Clay, of the oldest and best known colored men in Bridgeport, died Sun day.
 MT. Luther Pratt, well known store keep CT in East Hartford, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart disease.
 Mary Wray Jackson, widow of the late President Jackson of Trinity College, died al her residence in Hartford on Saturday noon
 Mr. Jotham Johnson, well known builder and father of Dr. James D. Johnson, ot Hartford, died suddenly on Saturday night of neuralgia of the heart.
 George Keller, Hartford architect, Is ir luck. The Common Council of Buffalo has adopted his plan for monument to soldiers and sailors. The monument is to cost $42,. 900.
 Moves O. Mix, of Hamden, died in that town Saturday, aged 57. He was formerly in the boot and shoe business on Church street in this city, and at one time was quite poli- tician.
 Mr. Moses Fl. Wheeler, for over 30 years in the drug business in Bridgeport, died Sat- urday evening, at the age of 46, of paralysis of the throat. For many years his store was the prlQclpA1 bLOHo III bhnO CAkye Ac was native of Stratford.
 Gustave Roderiquez, who was lieutenant in Go. l, 18th O. V., and has been in the saloon business in Union street for some time past, is in a very critical condition and not expected to survive He was brought to this city when boy from Spain, and this city has since been his home.
 Benjamin 0. Powers, formerly of New Haven, and for many years through baggage master between New York and Boston via Springfield has been promoted by Superin- tendent Wallace, of the drawing room car service over the same route, to be conductor of one of the line cars.
 son of Mir. Joseph Boardman and MT. C,vey, of the firm of Covey & Smith, will leave for Florida, this week. The former is in poor health and goes in the hope of being benefited. MT. F. c. Penfield, of the Post, will leave in Q couple of weeks for the same place, for the benefit of his health. All of these will make the trip by way of steamer Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
A Herd of COWR Sick.

dispatch to yesterdays Hartford Times says A mysterious disease has broken out in the herd of COWS of Andrew Morris, on the shores of Bantam Lake. A few days ago 8 mum Der were taken sick, and one died Satur. day, and two or three more are quite sick. They are taken with frothiug at the mouth, grow weak and finally die. They have not been exposed to any disease and it is mys- tery what the matter is. They have not eaten anything to make them sick. All precautions should be taken to stop it's spreading, if it is A contagious disease,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Police Notes,

Terrence Brady, who keeps grocery store in Ferry street, Fair Haven and John Curran, who keeps grocery store on Broad street. were both arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of the s. P. O., that they were selling liquor without license. search was made of their premises and liquor was found. Augustus 0. Tr@ger was also arrested for a violation of the Sunday license law.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Hnm1tn as Composed as Ever.

Sheriff Seymour on Sunday informed Ham, lin that the Legislative Committee had re- ported adversely on the petition for reprieve of execution, and that the Legislature would not go back of the report. Hamlin said he considered it anything but fair to carry out his sentence without waiting to see what was to be done with Allen; "but," said he, "when it comes time to hang me you'll find that I'll meet my fate like man."-Hartford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

MT. George L. Streeter, the noted jeweler, continues to add to the attractiveness of his well known and prominent store. New i'm provements have just been made, giving in, creased advantages, enhancing the display oi new and beautiful goods. Yale College has introduced it's Astrological Bureau and MT. Streeter has added one of the best watch | makers in the country to his staff. Watches of the finest and most delicate mechanism skillfuly attended to, Stop and see the beau tiful and delicate watch machinery just intro duced from the great watch centre, Waltham, Mass. Engraving and marking jewelry at tended to. Popular prices prevail
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
VOL. xLvnI.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Tuesday Morning. March 1e. 1880.
NYw ADVER7IsENEN1's TO-DA y

An Arabian Night-Coe's Opera House. Savings Bank-George Hughes. Oarpets-L Rothchild & Bro. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Dry Goods-Fitzsibbon Go. Fancy Hair Cuttng-At RHthgebers. Tor Reut-House-Oharles A. Wnlte. Tor Rsnt-Brick Shop-G. K. Whiting. For Rent-Store-Mrs Beecher For Rent-Teuement-6 Artisan Street. Tor Rent-Rooms-Bsrkele Curtis. For orRent-Houses-Thomas R. TrowDr1dge. For Sale-Country Residence-11 Pearl street' For Sale-Cow-H. Linsley. For Sale-Ice House-"K." Horses and Oattle-Rowe Bros. Insurance-R E. Dudley Son. Loan Exhibition-Dwight Place Churcn' New Hotel-D. M King.
 New Improvements-Geo. l.. Streeter. Portable Music Rack-Peck Sperry. Rare Chance for Business-W. H. wheeler: Special Notice-Oive Branch Lodge, No eA' Special Bargsins-F. & L. Lyons. Special Meeting-Journeymen Tanors. The Tourists-irand Opera House. wanted-House-"E. A. F." . Wanted-Two Boarders-49 Church Street. Wanted-Euginper-He o. Rowe. WAnted-Girl-Box 315. Wanted-Woman-127 Temple Street. Wanted-Furnished Room-"Mecnanlc. Wanted-Business Man-Mrs E. s. Porter. wanted -Situation-214 Ha milton Street. Wanted-SituGton-54 Adenne street. Wanted-Situation-l06 Dewitt Street. Wanted-Situaton-"J. M. D."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Fun nForLegfsIatOrs.

Daniel Pratt G. A. T., made his appearance at the Capitol yesterday and after the House adjournment he proceeded to the Speakers desk and commenced to harangue the members in his peculiar style and to their evident mer- riment At times the calls for the G. A. T. to raise his voice to higher key were so earnest that the remarks of the speaker could not be heard by those nearest to the desk. After he had concluded burIesque resolutions were passed, 8 collection taken and the fun, which continued for half an hour, was over and the ''meeting" was declared adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Attend Lyons' Great Removal Sale.
Deatl, of Little Pet.

A more charming little child never prattled pretty nonsense than Clara's blue-eyed dsr. ling. Pity, indeed, that the first symptom oi 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, irnparts restfulness to the organs of respiration, and cures, in 8 mild and certain way, the distem pers caused by sudden colds. Sample bottles 10 cents, large size 30 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Special Bargains in Dry Goods at F.

Special Bargains in Dry Goods as F. Gc
 l.. Lyons' Great Removal Sale. Extra heavy table linen 25c. and up. All-linen napkins 75c. dog. and up. White counterpanes 65, 75, S5c. and $1. Curtain muslins 15, IS, 20 and 25c. Nottingham laces 20, 25c. and up Gents full regular made half hose 200. Fine linen shirt fronts IS, 20 and 25c. An-wool buntings 25c.
 Irish trimming 15c. per dog. yards. Ladies' plain and fancy hose 10, 121, 15, 20 and 25c.
 Ladies' summer merino vests 3Oc Fine Matelasse dress goods, 124c. Black all wool oashmeres, 50, 623, 65, 75c. Spring sacquings only 5Oc. yard Cottons, prints, ginghams, sheetings and shirtings will be closed out at wholesale prices at F. < l.. Lyons Great Removal Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
h Fatal FaIls

John Connell, workman at Lincoln's foun- dry, Hartford, fell down short flight of steps at his home on Sheldon street, Sunday fore noon, injuring his spine so severely that death followed ia the evening, he being in an un- conscious state most of the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Taking a aPIeAsure Trip.

Next Friday Judge Pardee, of the City Court, sails for Nassau, N. F., to be absent about six weeks He is suffering from a nervous affsc- tion, and his physician has ordered a sea voy- age and change of climate. He leaves this city for New York on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINeroN, D. O., March 16-1 A. M. )
 Indications For New England falling barometer, easterly winds stationary or higher temperature increasing cloud ness and rain snow:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
City COurt-Crfminal Side-Judge sted-
 

John J. Sullivan, breach of the peace,
 noled Bernard Leonard breach of the peacs s5 fine, SC ST coats; Bernard Reilly, defrauding boarding
 house keepsr, s1 fine, s6.Os costs; William Sullivan,
 thef bound to the Superior Court same, breach of the peace thirty days in jail, $6. .O8 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

Vests Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia. Vests Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. Vests Liver Pills Cure Indigestion. Vests Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. Vests Liver Pills Purify the Blood s8 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
The Court Record.

Court Of Common Pleas-Judge Harri- sOns
 The case of Arthur M. Rice of this city Hewlett H. Anderson of Lyme WAS begun yesterday morning. It is an action S1O0 for plans and spechca- tions for Congregational church. The clergyman, Rev. MT. Burr, the witness stand quite while. The defense s that the agreement was different than the plaintiff claims it to be. The choae assigned to Rice by the architect, Lawrence B. Vok of New York. Judge Robinson for plaintiff; Daniel Chadwick for defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

Fitzgibbon $ Co.,, the new Grand street dry goods dea. .ers, at Go. Al, the old store of Nc Grail & Shanley, are making very attractive and extensive display of seasonable and desir-
 able goods. They are making many friends, and fast increasing their business.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

e'The Best Cough Medicine in the World. !" The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam Cut Ter Bros. $ O., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large, $1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

Although we have heard persons remark 'it is worth its weight in gold"-still Dr Bulls Cough Syrup is to be had at all Dru. stores for the small price of 25 cents bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

Owing to the immense crowd of customers at McGrail & Shanley's special sale of Cot tons and Prints, on Friday and Saturday last, we feel that we are doing the public a great benefit by continuing the great Gotten and Print sales two days more, Monday and Tuesday, March 18th and 18th. This will be the last chance the public will have to pur- chase Cottons, Prints and general domestics for the next ten years at the old prices of last August. We have purchased those goods in large quantities before the advance and will give our friends and patrons the benefit in part thereof, at 276 Chapel street, MoGrail & Shanley's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass $ Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jen24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Spring SfyleS,

New Spring Millinery in all the latest styles and novelties now open at McGrail & Shan ley's, 276 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

This evening CMarch 16th) a large meeting will take place at the Grand Opera House. It is given under the auspices of the United Irish Societies of New Haven. An address will be delivered by Stephen Joseph Meany, an eloquent speaker. The proceeds will be devoted to the funds for the allsviation of the distress in Ireland, distributed through the Irish Land League.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

Stevens d Brooks are agents for the Knox hats, which are ia nous for style and quality. mh13 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
New spring gloves at Smith & stone's.
McGraiI & ShanIey

McGraiI & ShanIey Have three dozen of Blankets left from $2. 50 to $6 that are worth to-day at wholesale from $4. 50 to $1O. These blankets are superfne, all wool, and would not be sold so cheap only we want the room for spring goods. Those having money to spare can save 75 per cent. on Blankets, Cloaks, Dolmans and Listers, at PIC Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Fancy Hair Cutting,

Foley, the popular hair cutter, can be foun at Rathgeber's barber shop, 345 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

S. BrctZtlc|der, 3l2 Chapel Street. Spring Cloth sacques, sa.5o. Spring Circulars, s. Black Cashmere Dolmans s, Ladies' Cashmere suits, s8. Beaver Shawls $4 98. Rich Paisley Shawls, $8. .75, Black Silk Velvet, s1. Back Velyeteen S5c.
 Dress Goods, &c.,, 1Oc., and 124c.
 Coiored Cashmeres. 121c.
 Black Cashmeres 19c.
 Matelasse Dress Goods, 12Lc.
 Good Black Satin, 65c
 Heavy Black Dress Silk, 75c.
 One Dollar Corsets at 39c.
 Corsets 75c., worth $l.25 Real Torchon Lace, Sc. yard. Hamburg E6gtngs, Sc. yard. RamDaeg ndene haee 1c yard 7srS Mide So Trimming Edgings, 1c. yard. White PiQue, 7c. 8 yard White Swiss Muslin, Sc, 6 yard, Plaid Nainsook 127Sc. Alexander Kid Gloves, 85c. o-Button white Kid C3OveSs 10c. 2-Button Kid Gloves, 34c. White Lawn es, 10c., 15c. X 25c. Gingham Umbrellas, 35c. Silk Umbrellas $I.50. Heavy Ohevot Shirtpg, Sc. Good Bed Ticking, 5c. Double Width Waterproof, 4sc. i Black Silk Fringe, 25c. inches wide Black Twist Fringe, 50c. Beaded Fringe, 50c. English Table Oil Cloth, $50. Loom Damask Table Linen, 16c. Huck Towels, 1h yards long, 1Oc. Tw1lled Toweng, 4c. yard. Linen Napkine, 66c. 8 dozen. Linen Shirt Fronts, Sc. Irish Shirting Linen, 25c. Diapering, 75c piece. Black Worsted Braid Pc piece. Corset Steels, Sc each. Garter Etastic 5c yard. Iw1led Tape, 1c a roll. | Hair Pins, 1c paper. i Pins, Sc paper. | Safety Pins sc a dog. 1 100 yos. Spool Silk, 5c. | 500 yds. Machine Thread, 4c. | WhaIsbones, 5c each, 1 White Tucked Skirts, 29c. | Spring Cotton Skirts, 25c. | Ladies' Scarlet Vests, $1. Ladies' Scarlet Drawers, $1. Mems Scarlet Drawers, 75c. Shaker Flannels, 15c. | Cotton Batting, Sc pound. Large OoEnfortables, 75c White Blankets, 78c. Gray Blankets, 48c.
 $. BgeGZfeldex, aO. 312 CHAPEL STREET. mall d&vstf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Hats, Trunks and Baa

Knox hats speciality. at Stevens & Brooks 273 Chapel street. mh13 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16

Buy of Stevens & Brooks, where you car find large assortment at low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Our UllauldPied Shirts,

Which sell for S1, cannot be matched by any living merchant less than $l.25. Our soc Mems and Boys Shirts less than tho cost of the material. Our Colored Cambric Shirts sell at 50, 60 75c we csnnot replace at present for the same prices. 5000 yds OR Hamburg Edgimgs from Sc upward the best value in this city It will pay you to look at them. Special Bargains In TOrchOn L1Ces, in narrow and wide widths, from 5c yd up.
 Black French Laces, Crochet Edgings and Cotton innings.
 Housekeeping Goods.
 Now is your time to buy BIeachcd and Half Bteached Table Linens, Turkey Red TONVeliDg, which we sell at less than importers priceSe
 1000 dozen of Hosiery of every description from Sc to 25c a pair. Decided Bargains.
 Felt, Flannel and Striped Skirts for less than the cost to manufacture. Ln Frfnges Fringes! Frimgesy
 Elegant Black Silk Chenille Fringes from soc a yard upward.
 All our Trimmings. Buttons, Ties, Ribbons, Gloves, Combs, Brushes, Per- fumerys Toilet Soaps, and everything i'm the Fancy Goods Line will be closed out reg ard1eSS of cOsts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
Thc JurY SIilI Out.

The jury are reported to have asked for in structions at o'clock. Later in the evening having given no further sign they were locked up for the night Much interest prevailed in Bridgeport last evening over the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

1For Additional Local News see Fourth Page.l