davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

 Constantinople July 20 with arms and ammu- milton from the Winchester Repeating Arms company for the Turkish government.
 press dispatch says: The new summer residence of Mrs. William H. Goodrich, of New Haven, Conn, situated by Squam Lake, Holderness, N. Fl. twas burned by lightning Monday night, with e loss of 5000. It was insured for $1 200.
 Captain Joseph BartraIn, one of the oldest and Wsalthiest residents of Black Rock, died at his residence yesterday, aged eighty years When young man he was extensively en- gagged in the coasting trade, and was at times commander of different vessels.
 Little Charley Gallagher, years old, iv- ing at 81 Olive street, and little Sadie Jud- son, years old, living at 114 Olive street, took it into their heads to walk to Savin Rock, distance of or miles, and accord lngly did so Monday afternoon. On their re- turn in the evening weary, footsore and dusty, they grew confused as to the proper road to take and parted company, and were found near Howard avenue bathed in tears and restored to their friends
 MT. William O. Armstrong has recently re- ceived letter from Rev. William P. Corbit, the pastor of the George street M. E. church, who is now abroad in Europe for the benefit of his health. In the letter is the gratifying intelligence that MT. Corbit's health is greatly improved, the sea voyage and change of air having benefited him greatly. On the passage out Mrs. Corbit, who accompanied her husband, gave concert with the assist. ance of some of the passengers which was voted by all on board as complete success. About the 18th of September Mir. Corbit will be looked for in this city by his friends ana congregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
The Excursion and Picnic Season.

The commercial travellers of the State are anticipating an interesting and joyous time at their summer reunion at the Forbes House, Morris Cove, tomorrow. Letters re- ceived by the committee of arrangements make it sure that there will be large at- tendance, including many distinguished men who have been invited to attend.
 To-day the steamer Elm City will make an excursion to Shelter Island, landing at the wharf connecting with the Manhanset House. This is the most delightful spot on this beautiful island, and with the splendid sail across the Sound the excursionists can- not fail of most enjoyable trip. For fam flies and select parties it will be one of the finest excursions of the season. No intoxi- eating drinks will be sold on board, and the fare for the trip will be only fifty cents. The steamer will leave Belle Dock at 8:3O a. m.
 The steamer John H. Starin will make her regular excursion trip to Glen Island to- day, leaving her wharf, foot of Brewery street, at 5:30 a. m. AS usual large party will go on the trip and they will have day of real pleasure. This beautiful island has now put on it's full summer attire, and the rambles over its walks, through shaded lawns and lovely bowers, calls forth the highest praises from the visitors. No intoxicating drinks are sold on these semi-weekly excursions and peace and quietness is assured.
 The annual basket picnic of the National Blues to Glen Island will take place August 11th. It will be one of the largest excursions of the season.
 The Quinnipiac Engine Co.,, No. l, of Fair Haven East, will hold their excursion to Con- gamond Lakes this year. going there on Au- gust 4.
 The people of the Church of the Ascension will go on their regular summer picnic to High Rock Grove Monday, August l. An invitation has been extended to the parish and Sunday school of the Christ church to unite with the Church of the Ascension peo- pie,
 On Saturday, August 6, Ryders second grand excursion to Coney Island and Rock away will be made from this city on the steamer Columbia. The steamer will leave Belle Dock promptly at g o'clock and Canal Dock half hour later. The, fare for the l round trip will be only 75 cents. Excellent | music will be provided.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
The Court Record.
City Court Criminal Side-Judge Shell

City Court Criminal S1de-Judge Shell
 don.
 Timothy J. Dooley, breach of peace $1 fine and $5.37 costs; Patrick Mooney, neg lect to support family, to July 30; John Dowdy, same, to August 6; John H. Higgins, breach of peace, to July %; Edward Fitzger- ald same, to July 29; John H. Hamilton, breach of license law, to July 2s; David T. Murley, theft of bananas from George w. Goodsen, to July 29 William Baker and Gott- leib Kalhel, pasturing horse in street, to July %; George Fully, breach of peace, judgment suspended; same, resisting Officer Reilly, $1O fine and $6.1 IS costs; Michael Can field, breach of peace, judgment suspended; Michael Cary and Ann Richardson, breach of peace, judgment suspended; John E. Killoy, breach of peace, discharged
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
West Haven.

The long -talked-of union picnic of the Congregational and Methodist Sunday schools came off yesterday. There were nearly three hundred assembled at West Haven depot, and they took the 83O a. m. train for Parlor Rock. Four cars of the train were detached at Bridgeport and sent up the Housatonic railroad about eight miles to the picturesque grove of Parlor Rock, one of the best places in the State to hold picnic The excursion ists arrived at the grove at 9:3O a. m., and there was grand rush by the younger mem- bers of the party for the boats on I the river and the croquet ground. ] The elderly ladies of the party in the mean ! time were busy in the pavilion, unpacking well filed baskets of provisions. The ladies of West Haven are famous for their excel lent cooking, and always bring good SUD- ply of @ verything that will suit the most fastidious. At p. m. the huge gong was sounded, and there was no need for a second call, for all had keen appetites Rev. B. F. Kidder invoked the divine blessing and with out any further ceremony they tried to van- quish the big supply of eatables that was set before them it was of no use, for the good ladies had supplies enough to feed regiment. James TolleS had charge of the victualing department and he filled his post in good style. The other members of the party spent the afternoon in social enjoyment or in wandering up to the caves on or in the famous Rock Parlor.
 Much praise is due to the committee for their untiring efforts to make the excursion 8 success. The names of the committee from the Congregational church were: Deacon s. L. Smith, James Graham, George Hubbard, Edward F. Smith, Mrs S. l.. Smith, Mrs. James B. Reynolds, Misses Hattie E.. Smith and Alice Candee. The following were the committee from the M. E. church: E. H. Vansteenbergh, Theodore Courtright, Ed ward Richards Rev. B. F. Kidder, Mrs. Julius Coe, Mrs. Henry Richards and Miss Fannie Richards.
 The party left the grove little after 6 p. m. for home, a tired but happy one, and ar rived at the West Haven depot about 7:3O o'clock, well satisfied with their days recrea- tion.
 Rev. B. F. Kidder, pastor of the M. E. church, starts for Martha's Vineyard next Monday on @ visit to his mother, who has cottage there.
 Miss Hattie E. Smith, teacher in the Union school, starts on an extended tour tomorrow for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points of interest, and will be absent about five weeks, returning in time to resume her duties at the opening of the public schools in Sep tember.
 Mrs Julius Coe and Misses Fannie and Ettie Richards returned from Ocean Grove Tuesday morning, after an absence of two weeks. They report that it is delightful place and that the religious services are well attended and interesting. Last Sunday morn ing there was congregation at the audito- rum of 6, 500. At the Sunday school in the af- ternoon there were 500 children in attend ance. At the open air or surf meeting down on the ocean beach there was over :, ,OOO in attend ance There are ministers and missionaries from every part of the globe congregated there.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Personal.

Rev. James Smith, of ThompsonvilIe, was visiting friends in this city yesterday.
 J. Phelps Davis, for twenty-five years an employe of W. &. B. Douglas, Middletown, died yesterday, aged sixty.
 William Glynn, an employe of the New Haven Clock company, started for Colorado yesterday for visit on account of his health.
 Rev. Henry T. Staats, of the Bristol Con- gregational church, is spending his vacation at Saratoga. He is accompanied by his daughter, Miss May Staats.
 George Parker, for many years the clerk at the Elliott House in this city, has gone to New York, where he is now officiating as a night clerk in the St. Denis Hotel.
 The steamer Norman Monarch arrived at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Killed by Bees.

From the St. Louis Globe-DemocFat.1
 MT. John Massey, well o-do farmer, near Bridgeton, in St. Louis county, is quite bee fancier. Among other animals on his we'll stocked farm was blind horse, and an ex- cellent horse he was, barring the loss of sight. A few days ago the horse was turned into small pasture, and adjoining this was a lot containing twenty seven stands of bees. An open gate gave the animal access to both enclosures, and his familiarity with the premises was such that he passed from one to the other, nipping grass, as though pos sessed of two good eyes, The poor blind horse at last lost his bearings, stumbled in among the beehiyes and upset several stands Out poured the bees from their honeycomb in thousands to punish the despoiler of their sweet homes How long they were in recog- nizing the horse as their foe is not known for it was only learned by his groans and neighs of pain that anything unusual had happened. No one could do thing to re- ie7e the suffering beast, for the bees were mad. Left unmolested the bees spent their whole fury upon the horse, covering every inch of his hide from head to foot, and stinging him to death in about twenty min utes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
A MYRteriOuS Case.

The name of the woman who was found dead across the river at Westerly, R. l., has not yet been ascertained. It is learned that she was put gon the train in this city with ticket for New London, but continued her trip easterly and was put off at Westerly. Efforts are being made to ascertain who the man was that pur- chased her ticket in this city, and where she was going in New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
RnrHlarY i'm Fairfield.

Burglars visited Fairfield Monday night and stole horse and wagon from the barn of MT. J. D. Toomey. They then broke into Toomeys' store and stole large quantity of hams, dry goods, four and other articles. which they are supposed to have made of with by the help of the stolen team. They also secured $25 in money. The value of all the booty they obtained is several hundreds of dollars. A search for the thieves and the property was commenced, but at last accounts it had accomplished nothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
The Newto,vn N1urder Case,

The adjourned hearing in the Wright mur- der case resumed Tuesday. No further testimony was taken. The case was argued by counsel on both sides and the prisoners were bound over to the criminal term of the Superior Court in Bridgeport in August with out bail. The trial will probably take place in the latter part of August or the first of September The prisoners were taken to Bridgeport and locked up. John McNamara, father of one of the accused, is now serving life sentence for murder at Wethersfield prison
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
To the Catskflls.

Governor Bigelow and staff have received and accepted an invitation to become the guests of Captain E. A. Gillette, proprietor of the Kaaterskill House on the top of the Cats kills. They go Friday morning and stay till Monday. Captain Gillette was a captain in the old First Connecticut artillery. He is proprietor of the Collonade House, Philadel- Y,b
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
City Court Notss.

John Haffey, who jumped of the cars Tues day afternoon at the Water street cross ing, and who was taken to the hospital and afterward returned to the police office, the only trouble being intoxication, was brought before the City Court yesterday morning and fined $I and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Transfers of Real Estate.
Fnfr HAvom.

The building for the Horse Nail company at Grapevine Point will be 13O feet long and 40 wide. An sO-horse power engine will be employed. Real estate owners at the Point aye quite satisfied with the way new factories >are springing up in that locality.
 Francis Healey, of Jackson street. Fair Haven, started for Ireland Saturday for 8 visit to his old home.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Police Notes.

Yesterday morning Isabella Preston, a married woman about twenty four years of age and living in Lafayette Place, was ar rested on a charge of theft. man named Fair is mixed up in the affair, and it is al legged that during the absence of Mrs. John Mcintyre, at whose premises the Preston wo- man and Fair were, silver watch was stolen valued at $15 It is said the watch was pawned by Fair in the Preston woman's name. It is supposed that Fair has left the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
One Great Deed EnoDeb

Watts invented the steam engine; Morse the electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin, and Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N r., discovered and prepared the stFavorite Remedy" which is worth more than all of them, because it saves life and cures disease It purifies the blood, drives bile from the system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar to women, and is, in short, sheet-anchor in every household. Don't spend your money in paying doctors when for One Dollar bot tie you can have the s'Favorite Remedy'' al- ways on your shelf. iy15 I'd 2w 2p
 Just received, large invoice of imported cigars at the Hungarian Wine Store, 79 Grown street. H. J. REYNOLDS,
 jy25 If Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
VOL. xLLx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, July 2s. 1881.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs 7'O-DAY.-

 At Malley's-Retirement Sale. Bargains-At Malley's. Cash Prices-D. M. Welch Son. Cherry Rum-E. E. Hall Son. Country Rye Flour-E. E. Hall Son. Farewell Sa1e-At Ma1leys. For rRent-Tenement-66 Washington Street. For -Cottage-Peck Bishop. For Sale or Rent-Wa1 Tent-516 State Street Lost-Breastpin-This Ofhce. Meeting-Committee on Streets. Music-At Malleys. Napkins-At Malley's. Parallel Road Heartng-Tuesday, August 2 Picnic-Chtist Church Sunday School. Prints-At Malley's. Retirement Sale-At Malleys. Still Crowded-Malley's. Table Linens-At Malleys Wanted-Furnished Room-Drawer S1. Wanted-A Job-69 Clinton Avenue. Wanted-Board-''R. R. E." Wauted-Furnished Room-"M. H. M." wanted-Youth-Mr. Bradley. Wanted-Situation-13 East Water Street. -Situation-186 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-6l Walnut Street. Wsnted-S -Situation-12 Summer Street. Wanted-situation-2 James Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

Malley has exposed the sheet music busi- ness and is offering during his closing out sale 10000 copies of Saalfeld Libraries, six teen pages, at the extraordinary low price of cents per copy; in other words, $2 worth of new and popular music for cents. Please examine it
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

placing the damages at $1OO. It is claimed
 that the defendant called the plaintiff very vile names and characterized her children in very improper manner The case is set down for trial before Justice Bollman, August 10 at 10 a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

Every days sales made from our immense stock breaks the assortment either of size or color. Hence the bargains at Malley's from one day to another until we have finally wound up.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Attend Malley's Farewell Sale for Bargains
NIaIley's Still Crowded |.

No abatement in the great rush which com. menced on the 14th of July-and why should there-there is not a single day passed since the opening of the sale that some person has not been benefited. New attractions from our wholesale rooms are brought down every day and slaughtered.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.
 " n-L LnnAR

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,S
 WASHINGTON, D. O., July 28-1 AM. ) For New England, partly cloudy weather and local rains south to west winds stationary barometer and stationary or higher temrerature. For the Middle States, fair weather, variable winds and nearly stationary barometer and tempera ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

E is indeed hard for any person of ordi- nary intelligence to go away from Malley's without resting their eye on one bargain or another. Tapestry Carpets are now reduced to 65 cents yard, and are going off rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Spetial 9otitts.
SpttiaI Notites.
My Retirement.

Nearly years ago my lot people off New Haven. been a of regret to me, but may truly with unfegned that had business would difficult for to the prospect still larger reward i'm the field metropolitan city, This city has become by thousand associations, and feelings which touch deeply heart that
 make the which has been reached after sunry adnonions from medical friends, to promote health. This decision is final For 80 have catered to the public of New Haven, be indulged to refer the inn mense business which has hands and at tended my unremitting may est thoughts Not without trust feelings may refer immense patronage with which gen. erOus public has crowned my efforts, my modest beginning in the Spring of 1852 to the tinle which finds a population o and Dry Goods Establishment long a andr renOwn. ed centre, which takes among largest in United States, requiring a cash capital quarter of employees My path has not been entirely strewn with roses many perplexing problem, many weari- hour attended my progress, but am appreciative kind public \ myself financially prospered to extent beyond my sanguine dreams of youth, and personally establishment i'm hands capable carrying cessfly forward to new and even greater prosperity BUT WE CANNOT LEAVE THE FIELD WITHOUT A SIGNAL CLOSING CHARGE ALL ALONG THE LINES, by which patrons reap BOUN- TIFUL HARVEST, they have. may add without egO- tisnl, in many a year past at EDWARD WALLETS.
 Therefore, and after Thursday, July IA, cOmmen- ces many high prices which have characterized house; and in this, valedictory patrons i'm New Haven and where, allow to and all the heartfelt ''I thank yOu.''
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

On Monday Malley will offer telling bar gains in those goods. Be on hand early. We can and will open the weeks trade with a hurricane of low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
A Brilliant Wedding.
A society Event in wallIngford-Beau
 RunI ENlnrnl nannura HAnun

A society Event in VI NVallfngfOrd-Beauti uti-
 full Floral Decorations.
 Rev. W. 0. Richmond, pastor of the Jef- ferson avenue Baptist church, Providence, was united in wedlock last evening to Miss Carrie A. Hall, daughter of John M. Hall, Esq, of Wallingford. The ceremony took place in the Baptist church in Wallingford, which was filled to overfowing. It was one in this fine old town. At the organ Miss Hattie Miller presided. The church was dec orated in splendid manner. There was 8 large arch of flowers in front of the pulpit. Underneath hanging was large floral bell. Over each aisle was @ large arch of flowers with floral bells underneath. Around and on the pulpit were elegant masses of flowers, and the pulpit stairs each side were covered with ferns and flowers In front of the altar were more fowers-baskets, bouquets: etc. and large collection of lilies covered the whole top of the sacred desk. The lilies were in full bloom. All through the church. from l the chandeliers to the organ and from the chandeliers to the pulpit, were streamers of ribbons, and underneath each chandelier was hanging basket of flowers. The ladies be- gan on Monday this elaborate decoration. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E.. P. Farnam, of the Friendship Baptist church, Providence, R. T., assisted by the Rev. H. F. Smith, of the Baptist church, and Rev. H. M. Penney, of the Congregational church, Wallingford. The bride was very elegantly attired. The bridesmaids were Miss Minnie Adams, daughter of Rev. R. J. Adams, of Holyoke. Mass, and Miss Josie Thatcher, of New Haven. The groomsmen were J. Lee Richmond, of Providence, and E. H. Richmond, of Geneva, Ohio, brothers of the groom The ushers were Rev. F. H. I Taylor, of Guilford; c. R. Adams, of Holy oke, and Messrs L H. Mallory and Fred. A. Betts, of New Haven. Among the audience | were friends from Meriden, Springfield and western States MT. Richmond was former | ly pastor of the church where the ceremony
 took place. After the ceremony reception
 took place at the residence of the bride. The ! gifts were very numerous and beautiful and
 came from all sections of the country. Many
 came from the pastors church in Provl-
 dence. The bridal party came down on the
 Washington express, and MT. and Mrs. Rich
 mond stopped at the Elliott House. To-day I they proceed to Narragansett Pier, where
 they have cottage in which they will spend the summer The ladies deserve every praise for their very beautiful adornment of l the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Reading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

DEAoA IAoAASkVAs Flowers for the hospital will be received at the Young Mems Christian association rooms from to 1 o'clock to-day.
 The Shellfsh Commissioners will today meet at 9:30 8. m. in the Insurance building to consider the boundary lines between New Haven, East Haven and Orange.
 man reported at the Bridgeport police office at o'clock Tuesday night that man had jumped into the river at the railroad bridge. The river was dragged, but no sui cide's body came to light
 Christ church Sunday school, parish and friends will unite with the Church of the As- tension in their picnic on next Monday, Au- gust l. at High Rock. Tickets can be had at Kirby's jewelry store. The train leaves at S:3O.
 Malley's great retirement sale surpasses anything ever before attempted at his man. moth establishment. For many days now the place has been thronged and the sales are enormous. He will continue it, and atten1 ton is called to the notices elsewhere
 Joseph M. Downing died yesterday of quick consumption at the residence of his father in-law, MT. George Smith, No. 58 Day street. He was foreman of one of the paper box factories and 8 respected young man, whose loss will be regretted by many friends. He was 30 years of age.
 The Hartford County Mutual Fire Ins. Co., represented by A. E. Dudley x Son, have recently adopted the lightning clause in their policies, protecting from damage by lightning where no fire ensues. It is a very strong and well managed company. A. E. Dudley & Son are sole agents in New Haven.
 Transfers Of Real Estate.
 Recent transfers of real estate recorded al the Town Clerks office are as follows: Esther E. Sanford to Fiesta A. Sanford four and g half feet on Houston street; Edward Dew. hirst to John W. Roland fifty feet on Wool sey street Henry W. Cosgrove to Mary J. wife of Daniel Reilly. twenty feet on Hamil ton street; Daniel Reilly to Henry W. Cos grove, twenty-five feet on Hamilton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
"Liebig Co.'S Arnicated Extract of Witch
 Hazel

Attend Malley's Retirement Sale for Bar
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

Ten thousand yards of cent prints at 2 cents per yard and talks of repeating it this week. Wait and watch.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28

Mrs. Margaret Barry yesterday brought a suit against Mortimer Moriarty for ssslmder,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-28
Professor Surgery

DUISCIy.
 Medical Dept. University of Michigan Cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Painful Monthlies, Leucorrhoea, Varicose Veins, Neuralgia. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. iy26 3teod1tv