davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
NEW YORK.
One or the Nauteh Girls Dead-A Victim
 of the Severe Weather.

One of the Nauteh Girls Dead-A Victim
 ofthe Severe Weather.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-0ne of the five Nauteh girls who arrived in this city from India in November last, under engagement to Mir. Augustin Daly, died early Monday morning and was buried in the Lutheran cemetery at east New York yesterday. She was only IA years old Her name was Ala bundi- There is little doubt that she fell a victim to the indictment climate of this tenn perate zone. She arrived in poor health, ,suf- ferlng apparently from the effects of some eastern fever, and has never even been able to attend rehearsal at the theater. Her disorder in it's changes seemed to follow the action of the thermometer When the mer- cury rose-as during the past two months it has occasionally risen-she improved, and when 1t fell she grew worse.
 The Ice Jam-sIow Progress i'm Sound
 Travel-Narroxv Esc,,p pes from Collision
 Great Masses of cloating Ice.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The situation as to the ice in Long Island Sound is now worse than 1t. has been in many years. The Sound boats which sailed last night had the toughest pass age yet experienced this winter. The steam CTS Newport, City of Boston and. Narragan- ooeo, 0OO u 4N0" 1OEA LI1S a1OIu1uR aG seven o'clock, did not arrive until 1 D. m. The steamers bear evidence of the rough passage they had undergone, they being covered with ice up to the main deck While proceeding through East river the Newport came near having collision with the ferryboat Alaska, which was on her 1920 trip from Williams burg. She encountered heavy field of ice which she could not get through. Her engine was kept in motion, but she could make no progress Meantime the New port, which with other Sound boats had been following the Alaska and Southampton of Hunters Point ferry down the river, bore down upon the Alaska. A deck hand on the latter boat rushed into the after ladies' cabin ard startled few cabin passengers there by telling them to leave the cabin as soon as possible. Meantime the huge steamer approached nearer and nearer, when finally she touched the stern of the Alaska, but without doing any damage. The Newport in few minutes got clear of the Alaska and proceeded on her way. The City of Boston narrowly escaped running into the Southampton. The big steamers breaking up the ice enabled the ferryboats to get fhrouph
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
THE WEST.
Ohio.
Murder of a Church Elder.

Murder of a Church Elder.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. "A dispatch from Som- erset, Kentucky, reports the murder at Hick- ory Ridge of William Mckinney by Columbus Cass last Monday. They were walking on the road and an old bitterness led to a dis pute and fight, in which Cass knocked Mo Kinney down with an axe, then beat his head into jelly, and fed. Both were prominent members of the Methodist church, Case being an elder and Mckinney Sabbath school su- perintendeut
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

1 WARRINGTON, Feb. 2. l SENATE.-Mr Morgan called up the caucus resolution in relation to changing the rssoIu. 1 ton to a concurrent resolution aud making | the tellers on the part of the Senate two in stead of one, which was agreed to. MT. l Morgan then addressed the Senate in support of his substitute for Ingalls, resolution. 4 long debate ensued on the vote ot | Georgia. Mir. Blaine argued that parties under 8 republic would be very equally di vided in all questions, as the people of the world are divided by sexes, and it was the first duty of the common patriotism of both parties to see that it was not left necessary every few years to adopt some new expedient to prevent anarchy. He declared the presi- dential election of 1876 the greatest strain on the country since the war, and said if the presidential term had been for ten years he didn't believe it would have survived the strain Four years would soon come around, and it would be reproach to Senators on
 both sides if something was not done to relieve the country from reproach for what occurred in 1876 and which might occur again MT. Blaine said he intended on the first day of the spring meeting of the Senate, if there should be one, to move a select committee of five consisting of two Republicans, two Democrats, and the Sena- tor from Illinois Oayis) as chairman, to sit during the recess and report on the first Monday in December as remedy for this evil He believed nothing but constitu- tional amendment would meet the difficulty. One of the first things he would have would be that the electors should put names of his candidates for President and Vice President on his ticket. Hancock, he said, honestly received the vote of California, but he re- ceived but five of the six electoral votes. In Indiana, Garfield, though he received the vote of the State, came near losing it by the sliding of one name up and down.
 A verbal amendment inserting after 12 o'clock meridian the words pursuant to the requirements of the constitution and law relating to the election of President and Vice President of the United States" was suggest ed by Mir. Edmunds and accepted by Mor- gan, and as thus amended the resolution WAS agreed to.
 Mir Wallace, from the Committee on Ap- propriations, reported the postoffice appro- priation bill. The pension appropriation bill was then taken up and Mir. Voorhees, made speech energetically opposing the "sixty sur geon bi1l' which Mir. Withers offered yester. day as rider to the appropriation bill.
 At the conclusion of MT. Voorhees, re- marks the Senate at All adjourned.
 HoUsE.-The House dispensed with the morning hour and MT. Knott submitted re- port from the Judiciary Committee on the power of the Senate to originate appropria- tion bills, which was printed and recommit- ted.
 The House went into Committee of the Whole on the District of Columbia appropri- ation bill, which was considered in commit tee, reported to the House and passed.
 On motion of MT. Cox the apportionment bill was taken up and MT. Cox addressed the House. and at the conclusion of his speech the House adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

that a majority of the committee favor the ship railroad scheme of Captain Eads, though a wide divergence of opinion seems to exist as to the precise manner in which the govern ment shall be asked to lend it's countenance and enlargement. The committee adjourned till Saturday, when it is believed vote will be reached upon definite proposition touching the Eads scheme as opposed to either of the rroposed canals
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
Red Gstate.
For Sale at Rarua,
Houses & Lots For Sale or Exchange

 NA FIRST FLOOR No. Woolsey street, new NEii house, rooms, with gas and water. Apply to EU PETER McQUADE, I St No. Is HoadIey Building
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
Great Britain.

Desperate Fight at G eoI< <-Tepe.
 LONDON, Feb. 3.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg says details of the fighting at Geok-Tepe show that bloody battle was fought. Four thousand Turcoman corpses were left on the field. The wives and chill dren of the Turcomans took part ia the hand hand fight. The losses of the Russians both in officers and in men WAS very heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

Fairbanks lying on the floor and blood flow ing from his mouth He died in few mo- ments. The coroner was notified and he or dered the two women into custody. The case is peculiar and something is expected to be developed at the inquest. Mrs. Leighton refused to state anything to the reporters ex- cept that Fairbanks was her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The fifteenth intellectual ballot for United States Senator from Pennsylvania was taken yesterday, resulting as follows: Wallace s2, Oliver 80, Grow 54, Hewitt 3, MacVeagh 2, Phillips ?, Baird l, Agnew 1, Snowden |, Curtin 1, George Sheras, ir., 1, Wolfe 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

A Stricken sett1ement-SmalipO Raging Among Its People-The Town Isolated "A Strict Quarantine By Surrounding Cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,,
NOTICE.


 We beg to inform the citizens of New Haven and vicinity that we have opened agency at 21s Chapel street. New Haven. for the transaction of brokerage business in Bonds and Stocks dealt in at the various Stock Exchanges and have appointed Mr. H. H. BUM NELL our agent to take charge of the business in New Haven who is hereby empowered to transact all business for us in name, either in the purchase sale of Securities dealt in at the New York; Boston and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
 We will buy and sell the securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange for commission of & per cent thue enabling friends to have their busI ness done well and for the same commission if personally present in New York.
 We have private wires exclusively under our, own control for our own business to our main office in New York, well to Boston. Philadelphia. Bait more, Pottsyille Pa, Washington, D. O.. and Bridge port. PRINCE xs WHITELY,
 Bankers and Brokers, ia26 I'm gke4 Broadway, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
The Court Record.

Superior Court-CIviI SIde-Judge Culver. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. trial
 In the afternoon Judge Culver issued a peremptory mandamus. to compel Judge Par dee to allow an appeal in the case of Rowen vs. Jorey on giving an ordinary bond for costs.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
 dard. In this court yesterday the case of Hatstat .vs. Pond was defaulted by order of the court for noncompliance with the order for the payment of costs. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City Court-CriminaI side-Judge stod- dard. George M Lutz breach of Sunday law, 1 judgment suspended Thomas Ellis breach 1 of peace against Andrew Bradley, $25 fine and $6.S7 costs. Probate Court Notes. Before Judge York yesterday Luzon B. Morris and William A. Wright were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of J. W. Taylor & Go. Supreme Court Decision. The Supreme Court of Errors have given a 1 decision in the case of Henry c. Rowe vs. w. | M. & R. T. Smith. A new trial is advised.
 Reasons given by Judge Pardee. In the lower court verdict of one dollar damages
 was given. Both parties to the controversy claim to own oyster lands lying at the mouth | of the harbor south of Southwest ledge The plaintiff had title from East Haven and
 showed that the land had been transferred I to him by E. G. Bates ct al. The defendant | showed 8 title from New Haven. This opened up the question of jurisdiction between the | towns of New Haven and East Haven. Both
 of the parties in litigation had buoyed out | and cultivated the ground. The case came | up originally as a trespass. The old fight is reopened by the decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
N6TI9yE.

NNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the u New Haven Water Company will be held at the oface of the company Monday the 7th day Of Feb TuAry 1884, at II for the choice of Directors and the transaction Of any other business proper to come before sAid meeting.
 polla will be open from II to 12 m. Per order D, GoFFE PHIPPS,
 fe3et Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

AeAA FOUR HOUSES and Barn, and the land loca-
 HI ted at 21, 27, % Grand street, and 107 Railroad
 .I avenue. The situation is fine one and valu- able for all business purposes the railroad ad joins 1t also water and other facilities. For particulars call on the premi es, at the store,
 fa9 1Qt 25 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
Sweet RepOse.

A. NEPEL'S Latest Sensation TNROM 60 to 100 per cent. saved by buying Cigars E of me. offer this week Sweet Repose Cigars for 25c. This cigar needs no recommendation from me as the public know what they are also will give Margaritas for 25c This cigar has no superior and challenge any man to produce them, in point of quality and price. sell them for $5.50 per 100. large assortment of Briar Pipes sell some for 25c, worth soc A full line of Meerschaum goods at bot tom prices. Turtle Shell Cigar Cases-something ne- yer seen before. Orders by telephone promptly at tended to.
 A. NEPEL, Manufacturer,
 fa3 If 414 State St.. near Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
FOR. SALE.

{eA The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell.
 NH.ss corner of Park and George streets, only five E.U minutes walk from the postofhce. The house is large and modern style with all the conveniences usually found in strictly frst-cass house. Lot 169 feet Park street. 220 feet George street, run ming through to Spruce street. The grounds stocked with trees and vnes bearing the choicest rietes of fruit in great abundance The house with 75 feet on Park street running through to Spruce street, including barn. will be sold separate If de- sired. Apply to E. BLACKMAN.
 n15 174 York st., cor Chapel st., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

SAFE FOR SALE. ENOR SALE, handsome FIRE PROOF SAFE, en- I tirely new, much below its real value. Inquire at
 ja27 If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
FOR RENT.
HAII.TORENn

,hssA. ONE store No. 63 Crown st. one large brick %1ii barn, shed and yard room stalls for s5 @.l horses at 25 Union st. one tenement, rooms on Orchard st. two tenements Bradley state ia14 If GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
New Haven East Consooiat1on.

DelOnRlng to the EaSt ConSOclaIlou WdS Aelu yesterday at Rev. MT. Hovey's church (Fair Haven East). The North Haven Congrega- tional church, Rev. William T. Reynolds Is and delegates; the Guilford Congregational church, Rev. F. H. Taylor and delegates the Branford Congregational church, Rev. c. P. Osborn and delegates the Northford Con- gregational church, Rev. T. E. Leete and delegates; the Madison Congregational church, Rev. J. A. Gallup and delegates the East Haven Congregational church, Rev. C.. Clark and delegates Rev B. Hart, pastor of First church, and Rev. H. c. Hovey, pastor of Second church, Fair Haven, and many prominent members, of the churches were present. At the morning services Rev. Will liam T. Reynolds offered prayer and Rev. Dr. William Barbour, of Yale College, preached very able sermon from John, 9th chapter and 18th verse q am that bread of life.'' After the sermon, during the inter mission, there was general hand and heart shaking among the friends and members of the various churches in the Consolation. The feast of good things provided by the ladies of the church in the way of refreshments added much to the pleasure of the occasion. At o'clock Rev. T. E. Leete took charge of the afternoon session and introduced the subject for discussion, Stumbling blocks and how to remove them" After an hours consider ation by several speakers, Rev. F. H. Taylor brought up the topic Faith This was dis cussed by ministers and laymen until 3 o'clock with much interest, when the meeting adjourned to hold it's next fellowship meet ing in Branford February 15. The devotion al exercises were much aided by the good music, with Miss Ella Huntley presiding at the melodeon
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
EOR RENT

a<AA 8 ROOMS in the second story of II Martin #iiH street; price s8 per month Also Rooms for Nf.Ih $10 Also Barn with shed and water hydrant in rear of 121 Park street. A. WHEELER.
 ia1S 1l5 Park Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

DIBBLE-In Meriden, Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Mary A., wife of Samuel R. DibbIe, late of Clinton, Conn aged 84 years and months.
 Funeral services the Grove street Cemetery Chapel Thursday afternoon at 215 o'clock. BALDWIN-In this city, Feb. 2d, Darius Baldwin, aged IT.
 Funeral Friday the 4th, at o'clock, from the resi- dence of his son, A. D. Baldwin, 27 Gill street. ALTT-In this city, Feb l, Mrs. Margaret Att, wife of George Att, aged Al years.
 The fune services will be held at No Tyler this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends invited to attend. NORTH-At Clinton, Oneida Co., N. Y, Jan. 24th Frances Harriet wife of Rev. Simeon North, D. D. and daughter of the late Dr. Thomas Hubbard of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR SAFE

FOR RENT. AeAA PLEASANT ROOM to rent, with Board, at WisH 163 YORK STREET. i5 fes 2ts
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
T,OCT
97 WEBSTER SIRE

IN THIS CITY, the afternoon of Jan. 30th, gold L RING, set with an amethyst stone. The finder will besuitably rewarded on returning the same to this office,
 fe3 2t# 97 WEBSTER STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
 NEW BOOKS ADDED. HINDER Leve Ban, Mary Marston, White Wings J Washington Square, Village Commune, Head of Medusa, Roy and Viola, End of Coil, Trumpet Major Chateau DOT, Jack and Jill, Day of Fate, Dreamer and Life also the three great books of the days& Fools Brand Bricks Without Straw, Figs and This tles Best of help furnished as usual.
 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW, fa3 75 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

ed to go back after Chichester, but was un- able to do so on account of the running ice. I then rowed across to the lighthouse and waited until about 8, when started for home. I heard three reports of three guns, fired in succession, but thought nothing of it, as supposed Mir Chichester had gone home" MT. Bond feels very bad over the sad affair, and says he did not intentionally leave MT. Chichester to perish upon the ice, and that there must have been misunder- standing between them as to Chichester's waiting for his return.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS,

SEIBOLD-GROSO-In this city, Feb. 1st, William
 seibold to Mary E. Groso, both of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
TO RENT

&4AA The House No. IS Gill street, just finished, EiiiiHH consisting of nine rooms. All modern i'm hNlU provements, gas, water, bath room, water closet &c. Also the lower part of Mo- 16 Gill street, consisting of six rooms gas and water nice garden. Inquire of JACOB HELLER,
 n15 l Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
Annual Meeting Of the Connecticut Phar-

| v maceutical Association. The fifth annual meeting of the Connecti cut Pharmaceutical association opened ir | the police court room at Waterbury yesterday
 forenoon, with about fifty members in attend ance. President Goodrich presided; and the first business was the presentation of names of applicants for membership. The commit. tee reported favorably on twenty names. Then followed the reading of the annual re- ports. Stephen Goodrich, of Hartford, president of the association, in his address said that the fifth anniversary finds the association with g membership of about 200 and $700 in the treasury. In the report of the treasurer, L.. I. Munson, fitting tribute was paid the memory of Eugene s. Beecher, of New Ha- ven.
 answer to Query No. ?: ''Carbolic acid as sold in parts of the State is evidently not prepared according to the U. S. F., but is of varying strength and composition. Give a formula which shall combine the best fea- lures of these unofficial ointments. with the view of the adoption of the formula by the association. "
 number of queries for the next meeting were read, and four of them were accepted, as follows:
 1. Sweet spirits nitre. Give method of determin- ing the per cent of nitrous ether contained, and the strength of that usually sold: with samples Ac cepted by E. A. Gessner. of New Haven.
 4 Is there any practicable method of determining the per cent. glucose in sugar. sold by the gro cers? with samples Accepted by Frederick Wilcox, of Waterbury.
 g. In making tinct. opium is there any advantage in treating the opium with hot water Accepted by W. A. Spaulding of New Haven
 IL The eompour tinct. of cardanlon of the phar- macopui precipitates badly; any proper substi- tute for the honey be used which will be an improve ment? Accepted by F. M. Wilson, of Willimantic.
 At 1:3Op. m the association adjourned until 2:30, and the members to the number of 50 and five other persons had dinner at the Scovill House.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

skSAa, THE large and commodious Hal 3n3 Chape E street. will be rented during the season for So E,II cials, Parties Fairs Lectures. Rent low. Inquire on the premises, Room No. 15.
 d20 E. l.. BASSETT.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

&s:S FEW gentlemen of regular and quiet hab Eii1 its may learn of comfortable rooms for rent E4laA- newly furnished-but unfurnished if desired by calling at 'OFFICE," 160 Chapel Street,
 d46 cod Opposite Elliott House.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
ROndS and Stocks For Sale.

AYEW Haven and Northampton 6s. IN New Haven and Derby 7s.
 Boston and New York Air Line 5s.
 Bell Telephone 6s.
 New Haven Water Co., Stock.
 New Haven Gaslight Co.'s Stock. . Merchants National Bank Stock. Bunnell & Scranton,
 fa9 Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
Wanted,

Afsst centrally located pisSs of property in ex- Giii change for good farm we'll located near this class condition.
 Geo. A. Isbel1, Office Todd's Block, State and Elm streets. ja31
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
ARARE CHAM

A RARE CHANGE EINOR MAN with small capital; first class ma IT chinist preferred. Inquire of
 A. HATCH,
 Cor. Artisan and Court Streets ja29 6t* New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
" NTED

RY YOUNG man who would guarantee satisfac- lD tion to his employer, a situation travelling agent, to drive grocery or market wagon, to gage in other active outdoor employment Address
 ja31 If stC E.," this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Max. Temp, 10; Min. Tem., 4; Total Rainfall O Melted Snow dnches and 100ths) 00 Max. velocity o wind, IS miles per hour.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer
 sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

1AOuSCS N AOUS 1T LII kJdtkt GI EACudH&G
 A number of Brick Houses sale, EiiH located central in the First ward. A House .M.lH on Liberty street, $4, ,000. new Brick Houses, with all the improvements the line of the horse can be bought for $3, 900 each half can remain on mortgage A new Cottage House on Ferry street. near Grand, s. 200. tyvo- family House on Ferry street for B. 00O
 FOR RENT,
 good Furnished House, also a number of frst-class Houses, central, with barn. Money to loan on improved property.
 Real Estate Office 40 Church Street. Room Hoadley Building. Ofhce open evenings. ja28 L.F F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
WANTED.

and
 CANVASSERS. IN GATELY SS CO.,, of Hartford, Ct., wish He to engage few good Agents to canvass for Bi- bles. Albums and Subscription Books. They repre- sented here by MT. Chss. E. Mccarthy who will be at the MADISON HOUSE until Feb. g, with large line of samples of large stock any insalment house in New England. They fill Agents orders to any extent Will pay good commission and fill orders promptly.
 We mean busfness-want good Agents, and are willing to pay them. fe2 6t*
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03
FARM FOR SALE.

1EAA SMALL FARM, the city, under good Eis cultivation, for sale at bargain, would EE.l change for improved city property For terms and other information call on
 Geo. A. Isbell.
 Office, State st., cor. Elm, TOdd's Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-03

vNI in competition, principally the GLUTEN de- N rived Mom the WHITE WINTER FLINT tion of an eminent Chemist. 1t has not only been htghly reeemmended but ,eertthed to by lsrge . very. high degree Of medical sctence- as the EooDsToE THE GzoWTH AND PRoTECTION OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN, and for Mothers laclking euacient Nourishment for their oHsprinE. y1nous matter, which are liable to stimu1ate the brain and irrttate the digestive it embraces in it's elementary compcsftion--
 That which makes strong Bone and Muscle. That which makes good Flesh and Blood. constIpatIng. That which Is kind and friendly to the Brain, and that which acts aS preventive Of those intestinal Disorders Incidental to childhood.
 And, while 1t would bo difdoulE to conceive of anything in Roed or Deasert more Creamy or de- sn anHsnt tn Eeyers, xulmonarZ Cemplatnts, Excenence in all Intestinal ptseases, especially Dy0enteFy, Chronic DIarrhcea and Cholera