davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
Saipptup autfIligeuff.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun KISSES. .-.--.....-.-.-........... o;2o
oON oeAS...s .s.a-.ss.ss.s.. s.s.sss.s-..s. U 90
HIGH WATER AT FIT PULASKI. ...6:21A n. $40 P 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Ths Foot euart,s.
A MEETING LAST NIGHT TO ARRANGE FOR RE-
 CEPTIoN.

A MEETING LAST NIGHT TO ARRANGE FOR A RE-
 CEPTIoN.
 A meeting of the New Haven battalion, Second regiment, was held last evening at the Blues parlors, Union armory, to arrange for Q reception to the Foot Guards on their re- turn from Charleston. After discussion it was decided to send 8 telegram to Captain Morse, of the Foot Guard, to Washington, D. C., to be delivered to him on the arrival of the Connecticut troops at that city, asking him to notify as to the probable time of ar- rival home. If it is found that they will reach here at p. m. or after a reception will be had, all the city companies of the Second participating and the military alarm will be sounded on the fire alarm bells to give notice to the members of the military companies. This will be good test also of the military alarm.
 Arrangements are in progress in Hartford to give the First regiment 6 reception on their return
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Death of Thomas shanIex.

Many friends will regret to learn of the death of Thomas Shanley, which occurred last evening about six o'clock at his home' 183 East street. He had been prostrated with pneumonia about ten days ago, but it was hoped by those who ministered at his bedside that his vigorous constitution would enable him to overcome the disease. But death had set it's seal upon him, and last evening, in the presence of his loving wife and family, he quietly breathed his last. MT. Shanley had been for the past thirty years foreman of the New Haven Steam Saw Mill company, and during his residence in this city gained many friends who were at tracted to him by his genial disposition and social qualities. He was an industrious man, 8 consistent Christian and thoroughly devot- ed to the family which he had reared about him, and who will have the sympathy of hosts of friends in their sad bereavement. His funeral will take place tomorrow morn ing from St. Patrick's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Reading Matter on Every Page.
LGE4L NEWS.
HrERf Mention

HrEef Mention.
 The Bristol fremen's parade yesterday was good success.
 The Blanche Douglass perjury case will no doubt be again continued.
 Miss Anna Dickinson will appear as Ham let at Carll's Opera House, Wednesday even- ing, January4.
 A freight train on the New York and New England railroad jumped the track at Hart ford, Monday night Many trains were de- layed. No one was hurt.
 The silver wedding of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bonar, of New Milford, was celebrated on Monday. It was fine affair, and host of silver gifts were presented. Mrs. D. c. San ford sent 8 magnificent pyramid of rose buds.
 The third and last of the series of county Sunday school conventions will be held III the Congregational church in Madison to-day, commencing at 10 a. m. All Sunday school workers between here and the Connecticut river are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Tha Navy .Ju60eR.

The Bridgeport Farmer says: G. s. Phil lips, of Windham, the ex-State Senator and present attorney for the New York and New England road, will. it is believed, be appoint ed on the Superior Court bench to fill one of the coming vacancies. It is thought that neither Judges Martin or Hitchcock, whose terms expire this year, will be reappointed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Police Notes.

Last evening Henry Heydel was arrested for breach of the peace in Somers' saloon on State street. It was drunken fight between himself and another German ,and it is alleged that Mrs. Somers was also assaulted
 Theresa Mahan engaged in fight with g colored woman named Harriet Haywood, on Lafayette street near Columbus avenue last evening. She was arrested on charge of breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
An Appeal.

The appeal of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company from the report of the appraisers on the benefits and damages from the extension of Wall street, Bridgeport, will be heard on Saturday before Hon. L. B. Morris, sitting as committee of the Superior Court The committee did not award the railroad company any damages for the crossing of their tracks, and hence the appeal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Noxv S,aam nredre.

Fair Haven parties have purchased the steamer Brookhaven, and will convert her into steam oyster dredger. The boat will not run on the Port Jefferson route after this week. During the winter packet sloop will run on the line, and next summer new steamer about twice as large as the Brook haven will be put on.-FG7n1er.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
NaW SEhnnnAl

The new schooner building at Crocker & Davidson's yard, New London, for Captain Mehaffey is to be called the Samuel B. Hub bard, after one of the owners. MT. Hubbard formerly lived in Middletown, but for many years he has resided in Jacksonville, Florida, where he is one of the most extensive mer- chants and wealthiest men in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
CHAR1rsroN, Oct. as, 1881.

The Governor and invited guests were es- corted in carriages to the Charleston Hotel,
 on Meeting street, which is to be the head quarters during their stay here. The Foot Guards were met at the boat by delegation from the Washington Light Infantry, com posed of First LieutenantJ. s. Hanahan, Lieu tenant George B. Edwards, George Dermid, Edwin Robertson, F. s. Martin, Mr. Hay good, Walter s. Smith and A. D. Armstrong. There would have been more to meet them, but the company did not arrive home from Yorktown until 12 o'clock last night, having met with an accident. They were marched to the w. L. I. armory, corner Wentworth and King streets, where they were welcomed by Lieutenant J. s. Hanahan and invited to make the armory their headquarters during their stay in the city. Capt. Morse accepted the invitation and dismissed his men until 12 o'clock tonight, they then to report at the boat, to get ready for the parade tomorrow.
 There are 80 active members of the ". L. [. the officers of which are Captain, A. ". Marshall; first lieutenant. J. S4 Hanahan
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
SII4,OOO More.

circular issued by Bishop McMahon states that it will require $114, 900 to put up the exterior walls of St. Joseph's cathedral, which is the only part contracted for as yet. To roof and cover the building from $25, ,OOO to $50, ,OOO more will be required, and about $3O, ,OOO will be called for during the year in successive payments. The general collection in all the churches in the diocese ordered in October was to raise this amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Cnutnfn TIeatmn Reainmed,

Captain Frank Tesing, commander of Co. B, City Guard. Second regiment, who re- signed in accordance with determination ar- rived atssome time ago, finding his time too much occupied, has been requested by Col onel Graham to reconsider and remain, feel ing that it would be for the interests of the company and the regiment. Captain Hesing is also pressed to remain by his command. He is an excellent and valuable officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Diedfn thaRetreat.

Arnold Tripp, for many years resident of New London, and most of the time engaged in blacksmithing in the New London North ern railroad shops, died couple of days since in the Insane Retreat at Middletown. MT. Tripp, couple of years since, entered into state of dotage and was placed in the retreat, where kind hands tended to him till his danoisa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
VOL. xLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning. Oct. %. 1881.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO DAY.

Clothing-Norton X Go. Dancing Classes-Miss Mamie c. Gill Dr. Metcalf-M Monday, Oct. 3t. For Sale-Securities- & Warren. For Sale-Wagon Whitneyville Armory. Hub Punch-At Druggists. Lost-Bunch of Keys-Thls Ofice. New Publication-The Peoples Cyclopedia- Political Notice-Town of Orange, Simmons Liver Regulator-At Druggists. Square Cheese-E. E. Hall x Son. Stolen-Bay Mare-Kinney Phelps. Table Board-Selden House. Wanted-Furnished Rooms-S. s. wanted-Man-This office. Wanted-Rooms- L."
 wanted-Girl-47 Grove Street. Wanted-S -Situation-141 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-42 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-115 Oak Street. Wanted Situation-24 York Street. wanted-S Situations-47 Bristol Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

Dr. D. Kennedy's 'sFavOrite Rsmedy'' has been successfully used by thousands. It will build up system which has been run down by overwork. It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand, and should be in the home of every mechanic. 'tFavorite Remedy is economical, safe, and pleasant. Buy it and try it; or, if you need advice as well, write to Dr. Kennedy, who is in active practice as surgeon and physician at Rondout, N. Y. For sale by all druggists.
 s912d2w 2dp D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Firsf Ward.

The First ward primary was held last even ing at the office of Dr. George o. Stearns, No. 6s Orange street, Charles T. Morse chairman. Fl. J. Kellogg was elected secre- tary. A ward committee was elected as fol- lows: FrankA. Monson, Wm. A. Cushing H. J. Kellogg, Andrew O'Nel and John Draine. Delegates to town convention are George L. Fox, John ". Lane, Dr. George O. Stearns, Henry B. Sargent, Wm. Beebe and ". 4. Beers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

It is impossible for woman after faith ful course of treatment with Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, to continue to suffer with weakness of the uterus. En- close stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. 239 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for her pamphlet. oct 24-6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
ON BOARD STEAMER EsToN- October 21, 1881


 To tue Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 The details of the review and dress parade of the First regiment and Foot Guards you will have noticed, but what desire to men tion particularly was the praise which the Foot Guards received from the people who itnessed the review. I heard several say that the company with the white cross. belts were the best drilled company. Colonel Bar bour of the First regiment also complimented Capta1n Morse on the fine appearance of his company. Several of the party, N ID. Sperry, Lynde Harrison, Governor Jewell and brother and M. F. Tyler, left the steamer at Fortress Monroe and proceeded bv rail. Mir. Hubbard, of the Hartford Couraaat, and Colonel Fox joined us there.
 SATURDAY, Oct. 22.-We are now about 100 miles south of Hatteras, passing there about 12 o'clock last night. Nearly all on board weresup looking to see what there was to be seen at that noted locality, but it was very smooth, not near as rough as it had been up to that time Lieutenant Brett, of the Foot Guards. has not been feeling well since we started. He thinks now of going home by rail- All the rest of the company are we'll. Lieutenant Johnson has not seen sick minute since leaving home, and has tended well to the wants Of the men,
 At Yorktown, MT. J. K. Blackman, report CT of the Charleston Neaos and Courier, came aboard the steamer and proceeded to that city with us, gathering such facts about the regiment and Foot Guards as he desired. Captain Morse has just given him acomplete roster of his company.
 This evening it has been decided to return by rail, owing, as stated. to various parts of the contract not being kept on the part of the owners of the steamer; the principal one, that the steamer was not properly manned in case of accident.
 SUNDAY, Oct. 23.-This morning at 6:3O o'clock, just as we were entering the Charles ton harbor, divine service was held on the main deck by the chaplain of the First regi- ment, Rev. J. w. Cooper of the South church, New Britain, the opening being by the band playing Nearer My God to Thee, followed by a short prayer. Then the glee club of the Hartford City Guard sang 1 Need Thee Every Hour,'' all joining in. The chaplain then read the 93d psalm and the 4th chapter of the St. Paul epistle to the Ephe- sians then quartette from the glee club sang isClose to Thee ;" then prayer by the chaplain, followed by singing by all Let the lower Lights be Burning" closing with the benediction, after which the band played Sweet Bye and Bye"
 We were met few miles from the city by members of the committee, and arrived at the dock at about o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

junior first lieutenant W. Lucas Simmons second lieutenant, George B. Edwards ju- nior second lieutenant, J. Lamb Johnson
 first sergeant, J. W. T. Flint; second ser geant, J. O. VonSanten third sergeant, A. H. Robertson fourth sergeant, P. A. Robert son; fifth sergeant, c. Y. Richardson. The w L. l. have very fine armory finished in white maple and black walnut, and the walls one end of the room is the last Confederate flag that foated over Fort Sumpter. There are six holes in 1t made by cannon balls. It is framed with palmetto wood By the side of the flag in case are two keys to the magazines of Fort Sumpter and piece of a nail used by Major Ander- son in spiking 8 gun. On the side is 8 silk woven picture of Geners1 Washington, sent from Lyons, France, and under that is cup made from the Washington elm from Cam bridge, Mass. Opposite standing on an easel is fine portfolio containing various pictures of the late war, and presented to the con- pany by General Hunt. Adjoining the armory is banquet hall, festooned in the national colors to represent a tent. On en- tering the room on the opposite end is seen the following ''W. L. I.,'' and under it,
 ''Let us Smile, one, two, three, W. L. l., Boom, ah, ah." This is the room where the banquet is to be served tomorrow. The streets of the city are covered with bunting, flags. notices, etc. Strung across from the Charleston Hotel is the motto-''Qui Trans. Sust. ."-of Connecticut. The officers of the First regiment and Foot Guards dine with the Mayor to-day. There is reception at the Mayor's this evening. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
A S6.OOO Fire.

The partly finished house, farm buildings and a quantity of hay of George c. Mon tague, of Granby, were burned Monday night. Loss $6, ,OOO; insurance $4, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

A Ministers Forty Years of Welded Life.
 Rev. Francis Williams and wife, of Chap lin, recently celebrated the fortieth anniver- sary of their marriage. There were some nice gifts, among them coffee urn, a berry dish and a drinking cup, all of silver, pre- sented by the ladies, and pickle castor pre- santed by the young men of the parish.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

Children often need some safe cathartic and tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve collie, headache, sick stomach, indigestion, dysen- tery. and the complaints incident to child hood o26 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

The New Haven Grays have about decided to go to Charleston. The matter has been we'll discussed. The company when they go will go by rail. They will have a fine recep- tinn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Entertainments. WIDOW RFD0TT

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings of this week, with grand matinee on
 Saturday afternoon, MT. Neil Burgess will appear at CarlPs Opera House, supported by MT. George w. Stoddart and first-class com
 pany. The play to be presented is ''Widow
 Bedott,'' which always draws crowded houses.
 Reserved seats are on sale atLoomis'. HAvERLY's 'Haverly's mastodon minstrels in all their vast entirety will draw a crowded house at
 Peck's Grand Opera House on next Thursday evening. It is the greatest minstrel troupe in existence, and as such draws crowded
 houses wherever it appears. This is said to
 be the last performance in this city of this celebrated troupe. Reserved seats should be secured at Loomis'.
 RossI, THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN. Rossi, the great Italian tragedian, will give two performances at Psck's Grand Opera House, appearing in 'Romeo and Juliet" on Friday evening, and in F'Othello" on Satur-
 day evening. The supporting company is good one and a performance frst-class in every respect is guaranteed. Sale of seats
 will commence this morning at o'clock at Loomis'
 THE HOWE CONCERT. The Howe concert at the Atheneum last
 evening was largely attended. The enter
 tainment was complete success both music ally and financially. The selections by Mir. Howe and Miss Fannie c. Howe were well rendered and both received deserved encores. The most enjoyable feature of the evening was the music furnished by the New York Philharmonic club. It is hard to particular ize, but perhaps the ''Gavotte'' (ArdittD and the violin solo by MT. Richard Arnold were
 the most enjoyable numbers. Both these pieces were encored. After the concert banquet was rendered to the club by MT. Henry H. Howe at his residence on Grown street.
 AMERICAN THEATER. The American Theater still continues to
 draw good houses. A frst-class variety per
 formance is given every evening and the au-
 dience get their moneys worth. There will
 be the usual matinee for ladies and children
 this afternoon at o'clock.
 An experienced traveller says: ''The most
 troublesome companion person can have,
 while being away from home. is a cough and
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Publications.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
 WAsHnGroE, D. O.. Oct. 2s-1 A. .M. For the New England States, fair weather north winds higher barometer, stationary temperature. For the Middle States, fair weather, north winds higher barometer and stationary or lower tempera- ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Rohert Coit Nominated in the Ninth.

At the Republican Senatorial convention for the Ninth district, held in this city to- day, Hon. Robert Colt of New London was nominated for Senator. A speech was made hv Augustus Brandegee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

Fur-Lined Circulars and Dolmans, at Brooks & Co.'s, matters and furriers; also, a large stock of robes and horse blankets, Chapel, cor. State street. o25-5t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

The Comprehensive Uses of Hub Punch.
 Straight or with iced claret, tea, lemonade, soda, vichy. apollinaris or plain water.
 o26 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Seal Sacnnes and noIm
Fur-Lined Circulars

made from genuine Alaska skins, by first class workmen, at Brooks & Co. s, Chapel, cor. State street. o25-5t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
IT IS M1NERALoG1cA1 WORK,

describing all minerals, where found, their
 properties and uses, describing the manner of mining all the different ores, and the pro- cess of converting them into their various
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Orange.

Orange
 The Republicans of the town of Orange will meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, November 3, at 730 o'clock to nominate Representative to the next General Assembly. Per order Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Youman,s Hats.

and horse blankets of every kind at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

dolmans, circulars and ulsters, a large assort- ment of the latest designs at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

it gives every disease known to the medical world with the most approved treatment and remedies, constituting complete family physician.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Furs Repaired.

Silk. stiff and opera hats at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

Trunks, bags and silk umbrellas speciality with Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 se22 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Seal Sacques,

made over or trimmed by experienced hands ,at Stevens & Brooks 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
TreadWell Seal sacoues,

At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street, can be found good assortment of the fa- nous Treadwell sacques.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Nomination. er James s. Elton of Water
WATERBURY, Oct.

WATERBURY, Oct. 25. The Republicans of the Fifth district, com posed of the towns of Beacon Falls, Bethany, Middlebury, Naugatuck, Oxford, Prospect, Waterbury, Wolcott and Southbury, met in this city today and nominated James S. FL ton of Waterbury for the Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
woIfes, Robes

Silk cloth or fur garments made to order in the best possible manner at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
COIIeDa Items.

College Items.
 The Neaos, seeing the necessity as we'll as the propriety of an editor from the Law department, has selected Mr. N. T. Guernsey to fill the position.
 Many of the students complain of the playing of musical instruments during study hours. The faculty will refuse the privilege of playing at all if transgression of the set hours continues.
 The Pot-pour1t editors give notice that they will be in their rooms from to z o'clock in the evening, and urg ale eating clubs to choose immediately their cuts for in sertion.
 The junior optionals begin translating in French to-day.
 The intercollegiate lacrosse match will take place the 9th of November in New York.
 There is great deal of trouble between the faculty and the sophomores. Several members of 'S4 are held in suspense by the faculty. Last night the sophomores built a huge bonfire in front of South Middle and made the small hours of the night hideous with firecrackers and bowling.
 The first foot ball game is played here on Saturday next. between Yale and Amherst. Royal Hand Bell Ringers and Glee Men.
 The following petition, in response to a general desire to have these celebrated ar tists visit New Haven, has been signed and forwarded to Boston. It is hoped that we may be favored with a favorable response and that the citizens of New Haven may have the rare treat to hear the wonderful per formances of these musicians:
 To the Royal Hand Bell Ringers and Glee Men:
 We learn that you will arrive in this country in few days, making your first appearance in Boston the 31st inst. at Fremont Temple, and knowing of your distinguished and almost unprecedented suc- cess in England, being summoned several times to play before Her Majesty the Queen by special
 and and making in all thirteen concerts before the Royal family, and being cordially endorsed by the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftsbury, Rev o. H. Spur geon, Rev. Newman Hall, Rev. Canou Farrar John B. Cough and others. we have great desire that you visit New Haven at your earliest convenience. We know the pressure and demands which the argecites of country will make you. but be fully assured that no city in America will more highly appreciate your services than New Haven.
 (Signed)-John B. Robertson, Mayor Theodore D. Woolsey, E. I. Sanford, S. R. Dennen, Samuel Hem ingway, William E. Chandler, Samuel A. York, Ed ward Hawes, George W. Curtiss Joseph Sheldon Joel A. Sperry, Francis Wayand, E. Hayes Trowbridge, jr., Thomas R. Bacon, A. C. HendricB, Edwin Mar George, filling. H. E. Benton, Colin M. Ingerson, Charles A. Lindsley, w. G. Pratt, F. S. Bradley, Anderson, William M. Barbour, Alexander Troup, Charles s. Leete M. Zunder Co.,, F. E. Bristol, B. Darlington. Charles Peterson, H. c. Kingsley, c. S. Lyman William Parsons, H. J. Kennedy, Charles Webster, William Franklin, E. B. Barber D.S winne, Thomas G. Shepard, Frederick Botsford, L. P. Dem ing, E. A. Parsons, E. Harwood, s. T. Dutton, c. H. Buck, John G. North.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
AMERICAN THEATER.

An experienced traveller says: The most troublesome companion person can have, while being away from home, is a cough and would advise everybody to procure bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup before starting.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Children often need som

AS PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, it describes the entire organization of man in every detail, with full illustrations.