davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

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GEORGE L; coNSoR.
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1880 Chicago Express drawing room cars to Canaan
i2oo M, to Albany and Troy with connection to Utica
$50 IN, Special Express Albany Troy Saturdays
$40 p M 81 louis Express with sleeping cars for
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
Eteamboats ano RAILROADS..

A -CTTIZENS' LINE. TROY BOATS.
~<As NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PIER No A. North River foot Christopher st.
Daily Except saturday. at connecting with early
trains for the North and West Sunday steamer touches
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at Albany for the North AMI West New-York Central
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A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. =
so1T pRE s and ST JOHN leave PIER Al North River
SoolIi SIDE VF CANAl-ST. ~ WEEK DAY at D.
q rac ccnHecng at Albany Sunday morning excepted with
Excursion tickets Albany days SO
w. w. EVEREIsT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.


a. Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
On and after May % Trains leave from penpsyi
follows " = ~-'''~ anu Do'oioe'os-ss' al
$50 a m-Exoept Sunday arrive Washington 4:25 D. M
wight Expresa leaves Washington D. M daily with aeep
e r tor Pit'sburg Columbus and Cincinnati
r m-paiy fast line for WASHINGTON arrive Cincinnati
c:So chicago 700 a. IN, b. o.
train runs through to Chicago -9N ~
IL Midnight daily Seepers attached oman for ma
isi'er ivsop no Arrive at Camden Station, BALTIMORE
ooo m washington 1888 Day Express leaves Balti.
cnnau. - - " -' S'o0po'S ioi Sih'
other line makes faster time West Trains arr
rs tne west AZ 64O a m, $40 lO:4O D. IN
nS ehsd seepn bershs secured and
pany. ''"'i'''u Oo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

n Hamburg American Packet Company's Line for
c,,tpPlbnf, MOUTH, cuERb0uRG and HAMBURG.
HIsEDEit-. Dot % SUENIh Oct
Rates or PASSAGE 10 Pvmoutn, LONDON Cherbonrx
burg AMI all points In the soHth Of ingiand
TlOh Scconl Cabin, $50; dtr at
dncei rates steemgo from iiamburE Havre ant sonth
ampton, $2S. $500 $3.50 ''''
KUSHARDT 81 co. CIR RICIIARp a ~,
General Agents General passcnger A,,cpts
Brn4dst, N. so u n1,yav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

7 N
~ no Boston worcester Nashua, Portland East
daily Sundaya included Week days pm sundays q n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

A RTHUR +. WENDT, Mining Engineer. of
OF this city leaves for Tombstone, Arizona tia y.a,
@ can DO made by applying 10 O. E
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
OhltUarK.

Died in San Francisco, Cal, on the 18th of December, 1880, Frank B. Myers, son of the late A. B. l.. and Huldah Perkins Myers. in the 34th year of his age.
 The deceased had been connected with the musical publishing house of Matthias Gray, in San Francisco, for the past six years. He was young man who was much respected for his many virtues by large circle of friends. He was the only support of an inva- lid mother, upon whom this blow comes with overwhelming force, he being the last of six children. His devotion and anxiety for her caused him to remain single.
 His health seemed to be gradually failing for more than a year. He finally died sud denly while calling at the house of friend The post-mortem revealed alteration of the stomach as the cause of his death. His great desire was to outlive his mother, that he might provide for her while she lived.
 He was buried from Dr. Scott's Presbyte- rian church, which was full of sympathizing friends. The musical exercises were con- ducted by the Loring club, of which he was a member. The floral designs were numer- ous and beautiful. Dr. Scott paid fitting tribute to his memory, and when he spoke of his devotion to his invalid mother there was not dry eye in the church. It is source of great consolation to his bereaved mother, who lives here, to know that although dying in a far-of city he was surrounded by kind friends
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
College Notes.
Glncn nnnnna .

Glass prayer meetings at 6:3O this evening
 Tickets for the organ recitals may be pro- cured by students at the Treasury building to-day.
 There should be a large attendance of stu dents at the Amherst Glee club concert to- night. very enjoyable programme will be rendered and a variety of songs will be rem dered that have never been heard in New Haven.
 Until further notice band of music will be in attendance at the skating rink on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, as well as on Saturday afternoon.
 This is day of rejoicing with the fresh men, as hereafter they are allowed to swing canes
 The Junior Debating society met last even ing and debated the following question Re- solved-"That the suffrage should be limited by property qualification"
 One result of the recent 'sbanger-rush''- The membership of the freshman class will suffer the loss of ten if there is any further disturbance.
 Prof. Sumner gave an interesting lecture yesterday on the hard cider'' campaign of 18+0. In some respects this was the most exciting campaign ever held. Stump speak ing was thoroughly introduced at this time, and campaign singing was introduced for the first time. Owing to the scarcity of bands of music, sbanrolling" was employed to draw crowds together. The ball Twas from six to eight feet high and those falling in be- hind it enjoyed kind of '.college rush ,, Owing to the cider and spirits drank at the political barbecues and picnics many men be- came drunkards, and the Washington society was started soon after to counteract this evil. Campaign money was used extensively for the first time. The election was great Whig victory, but John Tyler ruined all their bopes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Religion in Waterbury.

An effort is being made to have regular re- lgious services in the German language in Waterbury. Most of the Protestant Ger mans of Waterbury are said to affiliate natur- ally with the Congregationalists, but their children, who attend the Sunday schools quite generally, are now scattered among all denominations, and it is easy to be seen that there will be considerable effort to retain these scholars by the different church socie- ties Moreover it is an open question wheth. CT the matter is not for the best as it is. The Germans can safely be relied upon to solve the problem for themselves, however, and we understand that they have for some time been earnestly discussing the question. It is announced that the Rev. Mr. Schneider, of Hartford, will hold service and preach at the conference room of the First Congre- gational church Wednesday evening. The Concordia society have been invited to sing on the occasion.-W Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
IFor Additional Local News sex
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 Seventeen barges laden with coal arrived in the harbor yesterday Dr. c. A. Dorman is confined to his bed by illness of a nervous type.
 John Howarth, the boy injured by train at Milford Saturday, died Saturday night.
 A large barge. coal laden, broke in two near the Gainesville bridge yesterday. The cargo will be saved.
 The library of the Young Mems Institute will be closed today, and the reading room will be open until o'clock p. m.
 Captain Jabish B. Clark, of Haddam Neck, skates to Middletown and back and calls it gentle exercise, although. he is seventy-two years old.
 The matter of annexation of East Haven borough will be heard on Thursday afternoon of this week, and not on Wednes- day as previously stated. Two hundred thousand pounds of mail matter came to the New Haven postofiee in the thirty days ending last Thursday, and 13O, ,O0O pounds were sent away. -
 Trains resumed running on the Colchester branch of the Air Line yesterday. sleighs were used in the interim. The noon train on the main line will probably, be resumed Wednesday or Thursday.
 Gov. Bigelow, Gen. George M. Harmon, Gen. George IT. Ford and Col. Rutherford Trowbridge leave on the 3:35 train this af ternoon to attend the grand banquet of the Board of Trade, Bridgeport, and later the promenade concert of the Sedgwick Guards of that place.
 The coal gas escaping from a stove in the cabin of the schooner Ella Jane in Bridge port harbor, the other night, nearly suffocat- ed two of the hands on the vessel. One of them awoke in nearly gone condition, but managed to crawl to the deck and save his own life and that of his comrade.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Grays, Promenade.

The house and decorating committee of the Grays visited the Carll Opera House yester- day and decided to locate the orchestra for the promenade onsthe platform in the rear of the stage The promenade music, Wheeler & Wilson's full band, who will appear in full uniform, they decided to locate in the first gallery. This will give great satisfaction as by this arrangement there will be nothing to hinder hearing and enjoying the splendid music of the two bands to the fullest extent. The sale of reserved seats opens at Peck Sperry's tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Holders of tickets will be entitled to two re- served seats. Extras are fifty cents each. The demand for reserved seats will be lively, and the sale will be an interesting affair, only equalled by the interest which will be devel- oped over the sale of the boxes at the Grays' meeting this evening There will be mass meeting of Grays actives and veterans, at the armory tonight. A special train is now talked of to leave Hartford at 10 o'clock the night of the promenade to bring Governor Bigelow and staff and Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley and ladies to this city earlier. Lieu tenant Governor Bulkeley's grand reception closes at about 10 o'clock. One of the boxes at the Opera House will be reserved for Gov ernor Bigelow and staff and ladies, and one for Lieutenant Governor Bullzeley and ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Tine Knnifzka Robbery.

AS reported in the COURIER yesterday morning, August Kapitzke appeared at the station house about 12 o'clock on Sunday night and reported that he had been robbed of between $500 and $6OO during his ab- sence to an entertainment at Gerniania Hall. Later the police arrested Jacob Kleinert and Peter Myers, who were employed by Ka- pitzke, and about noon yesterday Detective Reilly succeeded in procuring a confession from Myers that he had taken the money. He (Myers) exonerated Kleinert from all blame and the latter was released. Myers told where the money was concealed in Ka- pitzke's barn, and after search it was found under pile of rubbish between the outside of the barn and the ceiling. There was $50 in gold and $47.5O in gold pieces. Before going to Germania Hall on Sunday evening Mrs. Kapitzke placed $25O in the pocket of dress in Q closet, and this was found intact. As Myers had key to the outside door and the entrance to the treasure was made from the inside, it will be ques- tion whether he can be convicted on a charge of burglary. It is said that money has been previously missed by Mrs. Kapitzke, and she thinks now that Myers was the thief
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22

Father Mulholland announced to his par ishioners Sunday another Land League meet ing for Sunday evening. The meeting was well attended and spirited.
 The opposition to the proposed extension of the cemetery grounds creates considerable talk, and there seems to be about an equal division of opinion on the subject. The cemetery years ago was much enlarged by the addition of large piece at the end of which the Shore Line road passes. Now the lots are nearly all owned, and the great growth of Fair Haven seems to require either the enlargement of the present grounds or the selection of new cemetery site at no distant time.
 Charles Lewis, of Waterbury, has had 8 cancer successfully drawn from his nose by Dr. A. Bebee, of South Quinnipiac street The patient has recovered from the effects of the operation, which took seven weeks. The doctor has preserved the cancer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
ALawyer's Mistake.

In the Superior Court at Bridgeport last week the clerk read a long information charging prisoner with being tramp. An enterprising young lawyer inquired ''Who is the accused 2'' ssThe man sitting at the end of the dock" replied man at his elbow. The young lawyer remarked that he appeared to be 8 genteel tramp and evidently had money, but every feature showed that he was a fraud. He then edged toward the tramp for the purpose of rendering his professional services, when he found out that the "tramp'' was young lawyer from Danbury waiting for his case to come on. The Bridgeport lawyer slunk out of the court room, but the story became known, and to add to his em- barassment there is areport that the Danbury lawyer has threatened to flick" him at the first opportunity
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Found in the River.


Death of q Son-in-Law of the late Gem
 eral Dfx.
 The New York Eeeasing Post of yesterday had the following in reference to prominent patent lawyer well known to many members of the bar in this city: William Smith, cap tain of the sloop Guide, lying at the foot of West Fortieth street, this morning diseov- cred the body of man floating in the river, and after securing it reported the fact to the police. The body was recognized as that of Charles F. Blake, forty seven years of age, 8 lawyer doing business at No. 16 Murray street, and living at No. West Tbirty-ffth street. The body was removed to his late home and word was sent to the coroner.
 MT. Blake married daughter of the late General John A. Dix. His wife and several children survive him.
 Mr. Blake was one of the most prominent patent lawyers in this city, and was formerly a partner in the law firm of Keller & Blake. Ten years ago MT. Keller died and MT. Blake assumed sole charge of the business. At his office, No. 16 Murray street, nothing could be learned this afternoon in regard to his death. It was ascertained, however, that on Saturday MT. Blake was at the office as late as half past o'clock. He drew up some legal papers before leaving, and seemed to be in good spirits.
 He had been practising lawyer in this city foE more than twenty years, having re- moved here from Boston. Last Saturday was his forty-seventh birthday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Grand Army Appointments.

Commander Alfred B. Beers, of the De- pertinent of Connecticut, G. A. R., has made the following appointments on his staff
 Assistant -Quartermaster General-George A. Sta pies, 9th Conn., Vols, Bridgeport.
 Inspector General-William Berry, Ist and I2th Conn. Vols, Hartford.
 Judge Advocate-George C. Ripley, 10th Conn. Vols, Norwich.
 Chief Mastering ohicer-Frank D. sloat 27th Conn Vols New Haven.
 ids-de-camp.-James D. Sloan, 1st Conn. H. A. Thompsonville; Henry E. Thompson, 10th Mo. Vols South Manchesteri Fred A. Hgby, 18th Conn. Vols, Meriden; James L. Ambler 27th Conn. Vols and United States army. Norwalk; M. ". Frisbie 20th Conn. Vols, southington Henry Fanton. 2sd Conn. Vols, Danbury; Selah G. Blakeuan 17th Conn. Yols John W. Fordyee, 7sd N. Y. Vols. West Winsted; John ". Buckingham, 29d Conn. Vols, ifora Heary ras1S nsPerian' 1a ath Conn Vos ford; Michael Cohen, 9th Conn. Vols, Naugatuck; George ". Rouse, 12th Conn Vols, Foluntnwn: John c. Bliss, 155th N. Y. Vols. New London F. A. spen- Ger, 2d Conn. Vols, Waterbury; Frank Frost lst Conn., Vols. Killingly; Thomas E. Twttchen, 12th Conn Vols, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Telnperance.

At the temperance meeting at English Hall last evening Mr. Bailey, MT. John c. Collins and Alexander Troup spoke, and dozen or more signed the pledge. This evening at 7 o'clock MT. Bailey holds short temperance meeting at Days Hall, after which he speaks at the meeting at English Hall, which begins at half-past 7. In the hall are three big charts Illustrative of whaling-not the kind that small boys are familiar with, but that Jack tars sometimes indulge in. Mr. Bailey lectures on whaling tomorrow evening
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Funerals.

The funeral of MT. Peter Mallahan took place Saturday morning from St. Johns Ro- man Catholic church after solemn requiem mass The remains were enclosed in beau tiful rosewood casket, borne by his four sons, which showed their strong affection for their beloved father. There was most beautiful display of flowers, among which was an ele- gant pillow with the words 'sOur Father upon it, also handsome column, four feet high, sent by friends in New York, including a beautiful anchor with several other hand some designs.
 The funeral of Mrs. Launcelot Smith, of Meriden, was held at St. Andrews church in that city yesterday aft ernoon, and there was quite large attendance of friends Rev. pr. Deshon conducted the services. The remains were brought to New Haven on the 2t56 train for burial The bearers were Messrs. George R. Curtis, Levi E. Coe, Benjamin Page and Hiram A. Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Elegant Cars.

The two new drawing room cars Gov. Hubbard and Gov. Andrews, now building at the car shops in this city, will be done in 6 few days. They go upon the 4 o'clock fast train between this city and Boston. These ears will be fitted with the new paper wheels that the railroad company are testing, with q view of using them in the place of the pres ent iron wheels. The paper wheels cost about eighty dollars each, while the iron cost thir- teen dollars, but it is claimed the former will run ten times as many miles as tho latter, which run about 30.OOo miles each About fifty of these paper wheels are now being tasted on the Consolidated road.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Wntarhnrv,s Grnwth.

In 1842 there was not joint stock con- pany in Waterbury, but in January of the following year the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing company was organized with 8 capital stock of only $1Oo, ,OoO So that this company must be Hooked up to" as the pioneer enterprise under the joint-stock laws of the State It did not hold monopoly of this method of transacting business for any length of time, however, and the number of stock companies now prospering here covers nearly every branch of industry followed by the people, Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Military.

The Sedgwick Guard and Howe band give their union entertainment, consisting of an exhibition drill, concert and ball, at St. Johns Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. g. There has been large sale of tickets and 8 good at tendance is assured. The drill will commence at o'clock, and the concert about 9, the or der in which they come having been reversed from the original intention in order that the drill may be witnessed by Governor Bigelow and staff, who desire to leave in time to at tend the annual banquet of the Board of Trade at the Atlantic Hotel.-Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
The PostonIce To-tinY.

The postofice will be open on Washing tons birthday from a. m. until 12 m. All afternoon and evening mails will close at p. m-, except the Il p. m. mail which will close as usual The carriers will make two deliveries at 7:3O and Il a. m The vestibule will be open all day for the accommodation of box holders
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
A Bullet Wound.

William Gilbert received few days since the sad intelligence that his father, who is living near Northampton, Mass, had shot himself, whether carelessly or purposely the dispatch did not state, and was in a danger ous state. The ball entered the body through the left lung in the region of the heart, and lodged near the back bone. The ball had not been extricated at last accounts MT. Gilbert, the elder, worked here a num- Der of years and is well known here.-Me7i- 6eD ReT1ybIic19
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22

Yesterday car load of copper arrived in this city from Benton, Arizona Territory, for the Ansonia Brass and Copper works. The freight on this car amounted to $625, which was paid to the Consolidated railroad by the New Haven and Derby railroad con- pany, who will collect from the firm in An sonia. Another car load is on the way from the same place, destined for the same firm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
WeRt- Haven.

The Legislature has passed the charter of the West Haven Water company, and the gentlemen named as the corporarors have purchased the Ensign mill property in front of the Harrison place for use as a reservoir. AS soon as the snow is off the ground the necessary surveys will be made preparatory to laying pipes down to the shore
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
The Skating Rink.

Music will be introduced at the roller skating rink, beginning Thursday evening, February 24th A full brass band of sixteen pieces is engaged. The attendance at the assemblies for the past two weeks indicates it's continually increasing popularity and fa- vnr with fha hlic
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-22
Dead at Ninety-seven.

Patrick Derby died at his residence in Chatham Thursday, February 10th, at the age of ninety-seven years. MT. Derby was born in South Farms, Middletown, but had been resident of Chatham for many years He had been in feeble health for some time and his death was not unlocked for. He leaves a large number of descendants, and among them are nine great-grandchildren.