davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15
The Court Record.


 United States District Court.
 This court will come in on Tuesday, Sep tember 9th, at II am. in the United States Court room in the postofioe building, this city, Hon. Nathaniel Shipman judge presi- ding
 The government cases are: United States vs. Al Casks of bay water United States vs. Edward Janisiewiez United States vs. United States vs William H. Tubbs; United States vS. John Esaan United States vs. same.
 The new cases are: United States vs. Ann Thompson; United States vs. Thomas w. Keough; United States vs. Martin Patterson; United States vs. William Fiske.
 The civil cases are: William J. Best ct al. Go. vs. Joseph Kaiser John F. Raymond vs. Frederick Belden; Porter & Wetmore vs. Judson Brothers; First National bank of Meriden vs. D. P. Woodruff E. Boos & Brother vs. Philo s. Crefut same vs. Alvin P. Sanford; H. K. $ F. B.. Thur Der vs. F. M. Hotchkiss Brown ct al. vs. same; Yale National Bank vs. Anton Basser- man Fl. Glover & &'Son vs. Price & Bates ; same vs. Elijah Benedict Price; same vs. Philo W. Bates; Walter c. Chapman vs. steamer s. L. Goodal Charles H. George and others vs. Charles Phelps Palmer; Frank Enos vs. steam tug Alert; Wm. Fl. Bennett ct al. vs. tugboat Clara Belle; Ernst Schall vs. E. J. Cusick.
 City Criminal Side-Judge Stud
 ley.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Eugene s. Powers neglecting to support family, continued te August 16; Kate Doo1an, breach of the peace on Mary Condon, continued to August 23; Maurice Campbell, theft from Josepl Hennessey continued to August 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15
HOME AGAIN.

After temporary removal in consequence of fire, have returned to my old store. Ss Center has been rented and refurnshed. have also added new stock of fine goods, which shall be pleased to furnish my customers
 iy30 stf A. THILL
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15

The gentlemen's patent leather pumps sold loaf in at the seaside and mountain resorts.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15
Overdue.

The little steamer Ivernia made an excur- sion trip to Money Island and Flying Point yesterday, leaving Fair Haven at 3 a. m, Belle Dock at 9:30 and Starin dock at 9:45. She was to have left on the return trip at 3:sop. m., bit up to 12:3o o'clock this mcrn- ing she had not been seen or heard or as Belle Dock and it is supposed that sf e as detained by Adverse winds
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15

Miss Douglass, on her arrival here Saturday evening, wore dark travelling suit, which was covered with long linen duster. Her face looked gentle and attractive, but withal good deal troubled. She held her head down and passed quickly through the station, and, among the throng standing there, one or two happening to look at her rather closely. though evidently not knowing her, she held her hand between her face and them 50 that they could not see her features and quicken ing her pace passed out at the opposite side of the station. She was handed into a coach, which stood at the open door in waiting at the curbstone. and Detective Brewer followed her. When the coach arrived at the City Hall, she opened the door herself and got out, as if impatient to have the thing over and get out of public view.
 Chief Webster, on being left alone with her, asked her if she had anything to say about the death of Jennie Cramer, or about the case at the present time.
 sI'n say this much," said Miss Douglass 9TH tell you all know about the case. I told wrong story about the Wednesday night we were at the MalIey house. was there in one room with Walter Malley, and Jennie Cramer was with James Malley. I don't want to see any of the Malleys. Idon't want to be locked up in cell such as was locked up in to-day. want to go where it is comfortable. If you will treat me well I'll tell you all I know about the matter" |NOW, IS true bnhb yOu 1oIb q 60016' house with her last week Thursday morn ing ?"
 sNo, did not, and I never saw her again after saw her on the ear bound, as sup. posed for West Haven"
 Chief Webster gave her no promises. He told her that it would depend upon others whether she would be locked up orsnot. She seemed on the point of crying during this i'm teryiew, but retained control of herself. Chief Webster said to Detective Brewer, s'She is your prisoner,n and left the room. A lunch of tea, toast and preserves was brought in from a neighboring restaurant, and Miss Blanche ate heartily, while the detective sat by. She rested till go'clock At that hour a buggy was driven up to the police office en- trance, and Detective Brewer handed his prisoner into it. They drove of together to West Haven, where at 8:15 there was to be a consultation in regard to fixing the prisoners bail
 At West Haven Miss Douglass was brought
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15
Reading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Garnet Temple of Honor of Ansonia picnic at Savin Rock on the 23d.
 The picnic of St. Patrick's parish takes place to-day at Hamilton Park.
 On last Friday evening Governor Bigelow gave reception at the residence of ex-Gov- ernor Holley in Lakeville.
 Song service conducted by c. B. Willis takes place at Association hall tonight at o'clock. Everybody invited.
 A public meeting of the Go opera i've Sa- wing Fund and Loan association takes place this evening at room 1s, 29s Chapel street. The Derby railroad is to place gates at the Liberty and Lafayette street crossings, and timbers for that purpose have been unloaded there.
 St. John street M E. church yesterday morning, and. Rev. MT. Hammond of Fair Haven preached there last evening
 A German lad named William Eberley, aged IS, was drowned while in bathing in Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S. pond Saturday evening. His parents are in Germany.
 The Board of Police Commissioners will meet this evening and will probably render their finding in the Aaron Wilcox case. The appointment of supernumeraries may also be considered.
 On Thursday morning Merriam Post, G. A. R., of Meriden, goes to High Rock. Many friends from here are going. The train leaves the Derby depot in this city at about 8 o'clock Tickets 50 cents.
 A little son of George Harrison, living in Middletown, was drowned Friday afternoon a boy who could not help him. He had just returned from visit to New Haven.
 The Veteran Firemen's association will hold an adjourned meeting at Room 10 City Hall this evening. This will be the las meeting before the reunion which takes plaSe on Wednesday at the Forbes House.
 is expected large crowd will go tc
 en Island tomorrow on the John H ytarin. The Knights of Honor from Merider and Middletown, and their friends, go tha day. They come by special train. It vii be one of the largest crowds of the season.
 The first free concert will be given on th. Green tomorrow evening by the Broadwa, band, to be followed on Thursday evening b, concert by the American band. Concerts will be given thereafter each Thursday even ing, the bands alternating.
 All the men at work on streets have beel discharged owing to the appropriation il that branch being exhausted. The Common Council Neglected to transfer money iron someFother department at it's last meeting hehoe work must stop until the next meeting .pfbf the Council.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15
Spefial gotites.

Children's carriages. c. Cowles < 0
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15

After being held in $1, 1000 bonds she was taken to Deputy Sheriff Peck's house, having been committed to his keeping until the in- quest Deputy Sheriff George A. Stevens, keeper of the county jail, was in waiting with team near the police office for the re- turn of the folks who had gone down to West Haven, as it was expected the Douglass woman would be brought back to this city and committed to his keeping. She did not come and so Blanche was not immured in the big black looking building, looking so dark and gloomy at night, and of which Blanche had expressed herself with mortified ex- pression in view of her introduction to 8 New York lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15

West Haven gentlemen say that the town has been unjustly blamed and charged with laxity and slowness in this case. They say that they went forward and acted as promptly as they could under the circumstances, and took the proper steps as soon as the circum- stances would authorize. The jury is com posed of as good, responsible and reliable men as are often got together on jury-men who will not shirk a duty or neglect what is requisite for the public interests.
 A call is out for town meeting, which cannot be held until tomorrow, when one will probably be held and the matter of offer ing S1 GOO reward will be considered.
 Tomorrow at g o'clock the jury resumes it's session and the doctors will make report
 Up to last evening bonds had not been ob- tained for Miss Douglass, and it was thought that none would be sought for, as she was comfortably situated.
 Various parties who, soon after the body of Jennie Cramer was found, were under the impression that they had seen her at the shore e. that Friday night, and were positive tbey had, now say they could not swear to Having seen her. The assistant at Mir. Red eliffe's says that MT. Walter Malley had two ladies at the restaurant on Thursday night, and that he can most positively swear that there were two ladies in the party.
 The coroner has taken the checks or orders for refreshments from the establishment for that day for the purposes Of the inquest. The orders filled each day are preserved and re- tained.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15
THE ARREsT, THE wARRANT.

Fuller particulars of the arrest are as fol- lows: The warrant for the Douglass arrest charged perjury, and was issued by Justice Stephen B. Booth on the affidavit of Elam Hull, one of the grand jurors, who acts in place of the absent district attorney. The affidavit set forth that at an inquest held by Squire George ". Metcalf on the body of Jennie Cramer, an oath was with due aathor- ity administered to Blanche Douglass and that while thus under oath she
 'id wickedly, corruptly and feloniousiy swear that she slept at the Elliott House in the city of New Haven on the night of Friday August 5, and that the last time she Jennie Craer alive was on Thurs day, August 4 at about 12 o'clock noon6 thsn well knowing that said testimony was untrse and false: and the same was material to the iD< pFeseid.'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-15

to this city. After Blanche had taken her tea she was taken to West Haven and there formally committed and placed under $1 ,0oo bonds. Her arrest excited sympathy for her in this city, as she seemed to be the only one favored in that respect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

Henry Sbumakar, who is awaiin. sentence
to the penitenljary for term Of twenty four
years, and Bud Williams who isalso awaiting
sentence to the same institution for nine
years, onliyoaed the mJnotony of prison lilo
last night with game Of poker Tho game
proceeded smoothly until one of the parties
violated one Of tho rules estAb ished by
General SChouclt, when quarrel ensued
over the point which places HOgle and the
American minister to the court Of
st. James ut variance. Shumaker espouscd
tho cause of Hoyle aud Williams The
ruling Of Schonck, passing, during the
heated argument, from words TO blows Shu.
maker was getting the best of tho fight, as no
had Of the argument, when Williams led the
torlorn hope with Barlow knife, ipAietng
i've wounds on the corporal body Of his
athlete Antagonist in the abdomen,
one 10 the head and the other in the lett arm.
When the gore began to flow, Shumaker
threw up tho sponge, but what he lost in
nerve he moro than made W ia voice in his
calls for physician to relieve his pains and a
minister 10 prepare his soul for tho other
world, whittier he vowed ne was travelling at
Gilpin-speed. DR.. Pace responded with his
u3usl promptross examined the wounds, and
i1s.illod hope into the breast of the fsinling
prisoner by proGounoing he wouuds severe
but not necessarily mortal Both parties are
cololed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
abitunry

The death of Miss Julia Randall, announced
in this mornings HERALD, will bring sorrow
to many in Texas. Not only herself but Ter
mother and almost her father were burn In
South Texas. Her grandfather, MIR. Jclss
Randall, outside of public lie, was one 80,
the best known and most esteemed mou Of
South Texas. lie was tho colleague Of such
distinguished men as our preaen. fellow
townsman, Mr. Robert w. Forbes, and Of
the deceased Major William Ii. Kerand aaa
TX. Fulton, whose.names in commerce We
honored from Port Lavaca to Chihushun,
Monterey, Zaceecss and Durango.
A noble man, who loft
rich legacy TO his posterity in q spo,-
less reputation. Her grandmother Randall
though long in her grave, ia remembered !,
thousands and tens of thousands. as ono n
the beloved mothers In Israel Her maternal
grand father Mcconnell, was one of the
staunchest patriots of Southwest Texas. In
those long ago days of anguish, when chick.
en-hearted men fled the country, who held
the banner aloft and barred his breast 10 tho
storm. He served in the old congress of
Texas, uttering words of cheer, when hrsve
men trembled. His wife, yet spared as \
monument Of those days, goes in and ont h..
fore the people, All object of reverence and
love TO multtudes in southwest Texas and Of
all in Dallas, who came from that region.
MIR. James w. Randall, the father of /,
deceased, was q son worthy of such faihrr
Her mother, yet surviving in Dallas, is r,
membered by some of us little child in
Victoria when Indian raids were of frequert
occurrence, and yet known TO us as tho
mothe- of family of most interesting sod
ovely children, three Of whom are m9rried
and themselves mothers.
julia, the deceased a gcntle girl, lust On,
tering womanhood, was al that friendship or
love could hope for. She was worthy
of such an ancestry, and bid fair to reflect n
creased credit on a lineage SO honorable.
Every heart In Dallas that knew her on tha
coast will lament her early death, and snr.
row with her stricken mother, brothers, VA.
ttrs, uncles and aunts resident hero. |, ~
not given to us to know the things beyo !
the grave, but faith bids us to believe 90,
tho sweet and gentle Julia Randall. has /, ~
passed from this world OF sorrow TO tb
realms of bliss, to join her iors.pa
IA singing the praises Of aim 4
said, "SutIer litllo children to oouo uotb
nc, and forbid them not, for of such Is tho
kingdom of Heaven. B.H. j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

southern cities, and in view of these facts,
does not prudence suggest that such
measures should be inaugurated and
vigorously carried out as will
best tend to ward of and prevent disesscs
The highest perfection of medical science is
TO ascertain the causes of disesie and to sug-
gest the means for the removal Of those
causes. The whole faculty have agroed that
uncleanliness and the accumulation Of filth
in cities generate malaria which produces
sickness Remove the Glih then, and there
being no cause, there can DO no malaria can
there? Let US give tao city.a geno,al clcaninM
we say, and We believe that every citizen in
DAra, will heartily agree with Us in tbs
proposition, although it may cost little
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

fscturers association for the mutual aid and
better advancement Of the manufacturing
interests of the city.
DR.. Hughes wss called 10 the chair and
addressed the meeting at some length. Mr..
S. II. Holloway WAS appointed secre airy.
DIR. Hughes was followed by the Hon. Alex
ander White in lengthy ard entertaining
address, setting forth the advantages, first, TO
the members of the association, and second,
TO tho community a. large in which he
stated that no strictly agricultural COM
munity ever acquired weslth, which assertion
he substantiated by numerous examples.
After Hon. Judge White had closed his
remarks the rolls we're opened for signatures,
and quite a number subscribed their names.
After remarks by different members of the
association, pledgng themselves TO give
mutual aid to each other and to further the
interests Of the city Of Dallas, 1t was decided
to adjourn until the next meeting which viii
be held Saturday when tho permanent Of
6cers of the association will be elected. A
full attendance Of the manufactures is re-
quested at the next meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
TRLRpEnNE EXnHANGR.

Dallas needs II telephone exchange ana 1t
is only question OF time when one will DO
established. This city, AustTand Sau An
tonic are the only places Of any size in this
state that are without telephone exchange.
Parties mere have canyassed the town but
did not meet with that success such neces-
sity would seem to deserve, from the manner
in which they are spoken Of, and their almost
general use in cities throughout the older
states. Those who have used the
telephones say they do not SOS how
they got along without thom before. Dallas
has always had reputation for progress, md
we do not see why telephone exchange
could not be constructed and operated here
as profitable as elsewhere If those citizens
to whom tho telephone would be an indispen'
sble necessity, would give the thing lutte
encouragement, it could be started with small
capital Cannot Dallas organic company
and give her citizens the same advantages
enjoyed elaewher6t The conveniences Of too
telephone are numerous, and il effects not oGiy
saving in time, but il is an economy in
many cases. The exchange system allows
each subscriber TO communicate with all tho
Others who have them. Merchants en- talk
direct with any of the railroad de-
pots, congresses, ticket Offices, no.
tells, omnibus offices, livery stables, and
this is done in the space of minute. They
ore a!oo convenience in the residences Of
merchants Messrs. john Moningor md
A. s. Howe presented u petition
to the city council NJ ~
regular meeting Tuesday night, asking that
body to pass s9 ordinance granting them
the exclusive privilege Of erecting telegraph
poles and wires On oil tho principle
streets and alleys in The city for
a period Of ten years for the purpose Of e.
tabiishing and maintaining perlU.t aud
complete system of ire alarm and telephone
telegraph Systems throughout tho city
They agtoad to begin the construction OF tho
lines within the neIt thirty days and to al
low theiruse by the city a! greatly reduced
rates. The petition Ms has already been
published in the council proceedings in this
paper was referred to committee consist
lug Of one alderman from each ward, VINO
are TO report ut the next regular
meeting of the council. Tho mayor
appointed ON the committee, oldermou
Ervay, Ballard, Keller and WI, clock.
Chief ConnoS of the Gre dep .monl'
recommends the construction of to ephone
between the two engine houses, whic arc ait
uated mile apart, giving as reason that it
would more than pay the outlSy in ono year,
as the ineffective system now had causes great
expenditure in the way of damage 10 maca IL
cry snd stock. While ii may be thai the
municipal government is not at present abe
90 invos! in fire alarm telegraph, still rs @
telephone system will depend for its support
upon private patronage, We trust that moth,
ing will be doRe to hinder tho inaugurAlicn
of the enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

The Hebrew Entertainment and Ball
The entertainment snd ball given under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Hebrew as-
ISOLATION at Crsddocli's opera house and
Moninger's hall last evening was an eminent
success in every way. AT the opera house
the pro ramme for the evening was nd up
of vocal aud ms rumental music and "a a.
tons, and WIS performed to a large snG n
terested audience, and in q manner through
out that reflected credit upon all Who
took part Each and every one, without a
single exception, performed most admirably.
The music was splendid, the Rotations good
and the acting, for amateurs, was most excel
lent. The reporter refrainS from particular.
izlng, 80 clever was the performance Of all.
The entertainment concluded with farce
enti!lGq my Neighbours Wife," which was
amusing, and the various characters
represented were admirably carried out.
The following was the programme Tor the
evening:
Part fist Overture, Mrs. II Loeb and II.
Frees; reading, Resignation, Miss Rosa Rosen-
thai; song, Mr. Morris Rnsenheld; recitation,
Bernardo del CarpiO, Master Jake Metzler;
song, When tho Leaves Begin to Furn, Miss
Emma Opp9nhelm; reading, The Uurlew
Shall Not Ring Tonight, Miss Lolita Knight
Part second Overture by orchestra My
Neighbours Wife"
After the entertainment at the opera
house tho company adjourned TO Moningers
hall, where the ball Of the evening took
plsce, and 20 far ss attendance, dress and
enjoyment, etc, goes, it was the ball Of the
season. Our Hebrew citizens love pleasure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
pFouTs ELLIOTT & FALL.

Entered at the Post Oglee Il Dallas, It1aS, as
Second C,dSS Mdter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

Of tho Dallas Female college will com.
maGca February 7lh, 1881, and. continue fer
f7os bn)aato months. The course OF in
slruc,iou is varied ana comprehensive, in
Guiding all the branches taught in schools Of
higher grades for females. Over one hun
drei and fifty students have been enrolled
during the present term, and tho number in.
creases every month.
a. limited number Of boarders can be TO-
ceved n the college.
For further information address the pres-
dent Rev. MARSHALL MCILHANEY,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
DIASOLurInN

The firm OF Goldsmith, RoSemihal = Co In
tAiS day dissolved by mutual consent. Isldor
Goldsmith receive, the assets and assnmoa
the liabilities Of said firm.
ISiDOR GOLDSMITH.
NJ ROSEETHAL,
DALLAS, Texas, Feb /, 1881
Thanking the public for their liberal patron-
age IN the past, trust that nay Guccesscle
may meet with equal favor.
NJ. ROsENT
manufactured would announce thAt thsv
have formed co-partueshlp under The aim
name otGolbsmith Brothers, In this ,iry 40 a.
hoSta, shoes, olo business, and win succee5
uoldemth, kosenthsl y Co.. AZ IA Elm gtTest,
where ihsy Will be eased te welcome thair
.urmer pAtrens and the public
lslOOR GOLDSMITH,
NJ GOLDSMITH.
Tho undersigned also announces that have
ssocleed myself with Mr.. L. Rnbe stein, of
New York, 20 carry on an exclusive Wholesale
millinery business in { same bulldog, under
Vie nrm name and style OF Rose thal n Rubsn-
ton Of the, trade.
NJ RosENTHAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
D-NOTICE,-Th

E9-EoTICE, This is to give notice that the
Chicago, Toxas Il Mexican Genital rlilway
company has accepted the resignation Of
Colonel II. o, Lamphere as general manager
Of said COMPANY, aud that his official con-
nectlon with said company ceased ON Jsu-
uaty %. 1881, All communications affecting
The business of he company win eaddressed
to W. II. Hale, esd, at tho general office of
the company, 200 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
By order OF the Executive Committee.