davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Heading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIAf Mention.

Brief Mention.
 c. M. Loomis, Temple of Music, has gos- pei hymns number four for sale.
 Malley's store will be open every evening till 9 o'clock until after the holidays.
 The Temperance commission hold meet ing to-day in Judge Wayland's office, and will have public hearing.
 The funeral of Ernest Krause, ,jr., will be at tended from No. 188 York street on Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. In consequence the Russian bath house will be closed during the day.
 John H. Ellenberger, of Hartfo I'd, of the Hartford road, fell from gravel car yester- day morning two miles below Meriden, and one of the car wheels passed over his foot, badly crushing the toes He was taken to his home.
 MT. E. B. Jennings is making surveys al East New London in view of the contemplat. ed depot changes that will be necessitated ii the Thames is bridged. MT. Jennings is em. ployed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company.
 MT. Alfred N. Wheeler, well known and rising young attorney, had the success to bt elected to the Council from the Eleventh ward yesterday, he being the only Democrat elected from the ward-an unmistakable evi dence of popularity. He will be congratula ted by many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Goes to Lehigh University.

Joseph F. Klein, D. E., assistant in dynam- ical engineering at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College for several years past, has accepted call to g professorship in Lehigh College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, at salary of $3,OOO per annum. MT. Klein graduated at Yale in 1871, gaining scientific education by hard work and energy, and has since been an untiring student and rising man in his chosen profession. He removes to his new field of labor with the best wishes of many friends for his further success. He takes the chair of mechanical engineering. At Lehigh, also, is Mansfield Merriman, a classmate of Prof. Klein at the s. s. s., who occupies the chair of civil engineering in that iuatifution
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

Kissinger $ Co.,, has retired from business owing to ill health, and has left the city to re- side in Jacksonville, Fla
 Dr. George o. Stearns, the dentist, goes on crutches the result of severe fall down a pair of stairs at the rear of his office, Sunday, caused by misstep.
 City Surveyor Pierson, of Meriden, is to make a map of the scene of the Michael Early murder in Wallingford for the use of the State in the trial in the Superior Court.
 Considerable interest has been awakened in scholarly and cultivated circles in this city over the arrival and location here of highly accomplished lady, Miss E. B.. Voss, thor oughly acquainted with the standard Kinder garten system of Germany, and herself an expert in the system, having conducted g German American Kindergarten with great 1 success at WIkesbarre, Pa, and since that time having spent three years in Paris. Her
 success and ability has induced some of the
 leading families to endeavor to secure her permanent location here
 Alexander Stewart, president of the First | National bank at Albion. N. Y., died Satur- | day morning. He was born in Griswold, New
 London county, Ct, in 1922, and removed tc Albion in 1850.
 Another load of Household Sewing Ma chimes arrived this day. P. E. Austin, 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
CoIIewe Itenns,

The questions for the senior class statistics were distributed yesterday. It is desired that the answers should be handed in as soon as possible.before the Christmas vacation. 2 Mile. Rhea was entertained at the college yesterday.
 The term bills have been presented.
 The Nesos has made a atypographical change in its sub-headings that greatly improves its attractive appearance.
 The debate of the Kent club has been post poned for two weeks. Next Monday night the election of counsel, judges and sheriff will take place.
 Two seniors gave sispreads'' last night in honor of their attaining to years of discre- tion.
 MT. Howell took the football pictures yes terday.
 Mile. Rhea expressed a wish to invite all tte students of the University to the per- fornance Monday evening.
 Mir Charles Holt, representing Henry Holt & Co, was in town yesterday arranging for an agency of s'The Yale Bookn and AL bum in the senior claas-
 The invitations for the tirat assembly have been sent eut.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
The New Haven Breakwater.

The friends of the improvement of New Haven harbor will be pleased to know that rapid progress is being made in the work. Mir. Stanton, the contractor, having sub-let 25, 900 tons to Mir. Beatty of Leete's Island, MT. Beatty has now six schooners employed in the work of moving granite rock from his quarry for the breakwater, and every ton contracted for, it is now calculated, will be put in before the limit of time fixed in the contract has expired, which is sometime early next spring. Great interest is being taken in this national improvement, ands.prominent men in the army and navy, cognizant of the work, speak in highssterms of. it. A distin- guished naval officer remarked recently to a New Haven gentleman that it was an im- provement of immense importance not alone to the mercantile marine as port of refuge, but to the interest of New Haven as 8 sea- port.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Lodre and soctetv-Locnl Occasions

City Lodge 36, I. o. o. F., gives it's annual entertainment and banquet this evening, Dec. 2. The preparations indicate that the affair will fully equal former annuals, which have been highly pleasant and interesting occa- sions
 This evening an entertainment for the Young Women's Christian Association at POS Chapel street andIthe ladies of the Church of the Redeemer invite past and present members of the congregation and their friends to attend sociable and supper, to begin at 6 o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

Messrs. Geo. V. Hecker & Co.,, the manu- lecturers of the justly celebrated Self-Raising Flour Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flours, are now sending to every family in town 8 free sample of their Perfect Baking Powder We can testify to it's purity and excellence and trust all will give it an impartial trial. In ordering from your grocer call for Hec- kers' Perfect Baking Powder
 Important Sales of Real Estate.
 Dr. John l.. Lyon has sold his handsome residence on Park street. second house from Oak street, where he has resided for dozen or more years past, to Mir. I. Newman. the corset manufacturer, for about SIP, ,OOO The lot is 53 feet front, running back to Spruce street. The sale was made through the agency of l.. B. Hinman.
 MT. A. c. Wilcox, the dry goods merchant of this city, has sold his fine residence in Madison near the Congregational church to Mir. N. T. Bushnell of this city. It is 8 well known residence in one of the finest loca- tions in the town. MT. Bushnelkin exchange sold his fine house No. 131 Meadow street to MT. Wilcox. The value represented in the sale was 1925, ,000. It was effected through MT. Hinman's agency. MT. Hinman says real estate has we'll rounded the corner and is on the up grade.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
County Commissioners,
The County Commissioners were in sessior yesterday and granted licenses as follows:

New Haven-James Terrell, SIS East Grand Edgar s. Jennings, 162 State Heman Terrell, Dixwell and Shelton avenues James w. Healey, 132 Congress ave- nue John Hickey, jr., Ill Grand Charles H. Hall, 211 Chapel |; John H. Igo. 153 Ashmun Jared War ner, Main street. Westvi1le Bristol Mcclure, Main street, WeBtville Twitchen Beers 55 and 57 Grown Thomas W. Williams, 86 Court and 35 Tenn pie Ebert Wilcox 34 Ferry James Wr1nn, 78 State; Wilbur s. Hum, York and George Nathan J. Beers, 51 Broadway Patrick Mortel Wallace and Myrtle
 Waterbury-Michae1 Lawler, Peter Guertin
 Hamden-Charles Roberts.
 Derby-Dennis Troy, Thomas F. Boyce.
 The Board will be in session every day this week except Saturday for the purpose of granting licenses
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning. Dec. 2. 1881.


 Art Goods-Evarts Cutler. An Opportunity-SX. Y. Z.n Books It Half Price-At Northrop's. Course of Lectures-First M. E. Church z Diasolution-H. Kissinger Co. Farmers, Take Notice-C. R. Waterhouse Son. For Rent-Space with Power-Henry F. English For Rent-House-P Peter McQuaid- For Sale-Setter Dog!"MasGer.n For -Cyclopedias-stBook Worm" Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs-At Malleys Grand OpeninR-Evarts Cutler. Hof's Malt Extraot-Tarrant Co. Household Sewing Maehine-P. E. Austin Holiday Artic1es-EYarts Cutler. Important to Ladies-Edward Malley. nvestments-Preston Kean < Co. LAdesp Handkerchiefs-At Malley's. Leader Cigar-Johnson Gro Michael Strogon-Grand Opera House. New Goods-Harry Leigh. Patents Secured-H. K. Johnson Co., Robson and Crane-CarlTe Opera House. Waated-F -Floorman-39k Broadway. Wanted-Corset Ironers-S. Rosenbluth Co. Wanted-Table Waiter-184 York Street. Wanted-American Woman-217 Mansfield Street. WAnted-Boy-Geo. E. Dudley. Wanted-$2 OOO-Box S10. Wanted-Girl-H E. Townsend. WAnted-S -Situatien-82 Trumbull Street. Wnnted-S -Situation-''Nurse." Wanted-S -Situation-258 Hamilton Street. Wanted-s -situatioD-97 Webster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
The Court Record.
supreme Court orErrora


 The December term of this court opened in the Superior Court room yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with all the judges the bench, Chief Justice Parl ipresiding.
 The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. MT. Teller, Of the Howard Avenue Congregational church.
 After the court was duly opened Simeon E. Bald win read petition signed by 121 lawyers, mainly in New Haven, Hartford and Fairfield countless asking that courts held in either of the three counties named should open at 10 B. nn and close at seasonable hour in the afternoon not later than o'clock Chief Justice Park said the judges would take the matter under consideration. Chief Justice Park announced, however, that the court would open on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 On motion of counsel the case of John M Aimes VI. Benjamin T. Clark ct al went over until next term. motion to made in the case of Samuel At water va Charles Perkins. The case of J. H. Dauis and wife City of Waterbury motion. post case of E. s, Wheeler & Co. vs A. W. Parme1ee was continued motion of W. K. Townsend, counsel for defendant owing to the absence from the city of Beach, counsel for plaintiffs
 The first case set down for hearing was that of Attorney E. c. Baldwin was not quite ready it went over till afternoon The next case, that of Edward and Case for plaintiff, filling and Wagner for defend ants The finding of facts in the lower court showed executed note for s2O Oos to E S. Rowland the same being endorsed by Smith < Co. As security Rowland Smith Co., and the fatherin-law of Crofut, execute to him pronissory note together with mortgage on his farm in North Haven. In December 1877, Crofut & Co. went into bankruptcy and failed to pay said note at maturity and Rowland had to take 1t up. Thereupon the defendants became liable to him for the amount said note, which they have never paid The month Smith & Co. also failed in business. It as coon after discovered that the Elias Smith note and mortgage were invalid and then new mortgage was made out, which the sum of $2500 was real ized Of this sum Rowland retained 8 600 and he is still holden to the bank who advanced the $2, 800. Judge Sanford in the Superior Court decided that fine paintif should recover the amount Of said note From this decision the defendants appealed and moved for q new trial. The arguments of counsel took up the greater part of the day. The arguments were concluded about o'clock, when the arguments in the case of Kelly Wizard were commenced
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Fair Haven.

Owing to the unavoidable absence. of H. H. Strong, president, and L. P. Deming, secretary, no meeting of the Fair Haven Cemetery association was held Monday even- ing, and the meeting will be held next We'd nesday evening. $s5O was laid out in fencing the cemetery during the past year, and $a5C for improving the avenues.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Art Goods at Low Prices,

want to say to the people of New Haven that have taken special pains to provide for the holiday trade large collection of choice articles in glass, China, porcelain, etc., at low prices, from $1 up, assI know that many wish inexpensive articles, yet desire they should be choice and tasteful in design. I have given much of my best thought-and effort to the work of meeting this demand, and would now invite those interested to call and see whether have succeeded. My stock of ele. gant and expensive goods is also much larger than ever before. Call at BOY Chapel street.
 de7 we&fr EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Religions.

The Dwight Place Ecclesiastical society chose Monday evening Dr. Crane chairman and A. A. Townsend secretary. E. P. Yale, Miles Bristol, F. C. Lum, D. S. Winne, W. M. Lamb aud A. W. Parmelee were chosen par ish committee. Treasurer Edward w. Higby's report showed that $8, 600 were received and that after all expenses had been paid $530 remained. The church debt is now only nominal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Irnportant for Ladies,

That tour house'' offers the best value al- ways in kid gloves cannot be doubted for a moment, and for this week will offer the Ia- dies of New Haven and vicinity the benefit of our late immense purchase of 1000 dozen 3-button kid gloves, newest shades for street or evening wear, at 29 cents each. Examine them. Compare them with any glove in this city at 50 cents pair, and be convinced of the great bargains offered by
 EDWARD MALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor aud health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. Aremedy that givet life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases sthat would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
THE WEATHER RECORD.
1ndJeatiOns.

IndJeatiOns.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFTToEB,
 WAsHINaToN, D. O.. Dec. 7-1 A. M For New England. cloudy weather with rain, south veering winds stationary or higher tempera- lure, higher pressure.
 For the Middle States, cloudy weather with rain, south veering to west winds, stationary or h1gher . temperature, lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Enterta1nnnents.

Mr. George Riddle, instructor of elocution at Har- yard, will give course of dramatic readings at the Atheneum on Monday and Wednesday evenings next.
 "Muldoon's Picnic" the funniest of all comedies, will be held at the Grand Opera House this and morrow evenings host of talented artists will be present.
 The favorite artists. Robson and Crane will appear at oarlls Opera House next Friday evening and Sat Twelfth Night" will be presented.
 The Second Company Governors Horse Guards will hold fair at their armory in Glebe building the ic and dancing will be among the attractions and a good time is anticipated. The company are holding meetings at their parlors every night.
 Of Rev. Ar. Bucks lecture to be given at the First M. E, church this evening, the New Britain Record says ''We do not overstate when say inst it was sembled this city MT. Buck gave most vivid and interesting description of that wonderful country its people, Illustrating the same with photographs, relics and costumes"
 The Kiralfy Bros. production of Michael Stro- gof," the greatest spectacular success since the EBlack Crook and 'Enchantment" is announced for next Saturday. The strong dramatic cast with Mr. Reignold and Miss Ella Wilton in the leading roles corps de ballet and Amazon narchers the whole un- der the personal supervision of the Kiralfy Bros, should pack the Grand Opera House next Saturday afternoon and evening.
 ''The Colonel" which is to be produced here on has been played over 800 censeoutive nights at the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, and Eric B8yleys ing t in Amefioa It is the same that has just closed at the Boston Museum the same as will go from here to open at Ph1adelph1a Dec. 12, for two weeks and who are engaged by Manager Henry E. Abbey for a guaranteed period of eight weeks at the Park Thea Ire, New York, where they the 14th of January All should see this great esthetic craze, and they will "Why certnly."
 Mile. Rhea was greeted by larger audi ence last evening, when she appeared in Ca- mille, and added to the great number of ar dent admirers that her finished acting has already won for her. In Camille Mile. Rhea has to contend with the disadvantage of greatly disliking the character, and that she does not throw her whole heart into the whole work is evident when compared with that of Adrienne No trace of the character istics of a woman leading the life of Camille is evident in her creation of the part, but all that is good and pure in the woman is brought to the front, the character being elevated and made more acceptable thereby. In the closing scene she was superb and the death of Camille, although realistic, was pervaded with a tenderness and peacefulness of spirit that greatly subdued the usual narrowing ef- feet. Mlle Rhea was made the recipient of two floral tributes, and the audience generally showed their appreciation by liberal ap- plause The unusual stress upon our columns pre1ents a more extended notice. Should Mile. Rhea decide to favor this city again we bespeak for her warmer reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Ladies.

of this week 800 dozen ladies' fancy border hemstitched, all linen handkerchiefs for 25 cents each. Ladies take an early advantage of this remarkable offer as they are absolute Iv worth 1 Q oapfs ooob
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

The Treadwell seal is the only kind that will not fade, and Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street, are the only dealers who have large assortment of these goods
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Gentlemen.

Malley offers this day 1000 dozen large silk brocaded handkerchiefs at 50 cents and 62 1-2 cents each. An examination will con- vince that they are best value ever offered by us and cannot be replaced again under 75 cents and 8S cents each
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

Patience and gantleness are useful and powerful, but they cannot cure 8 cough, which however Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will always do.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

Rubber coats and circulars, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street d3 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
persoual.

c. S. A. Davis, formerly of this-city, was a candidate for justice of the peace at Plain- vile, N. J., yesterday.
 Governor Bigelow has appointed as State nrison auditors for the coming year J. H. bartholomew of Ansonia, and J. G. Adams of WethersfeId.
 MT. Jacob schmidtbaner, of the firm of B.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
sealakin Sacoues

dolmans and circulars of any quality at Stev- ems & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
FOR COUNCILMEN.

FIRST WARD.
 John Goodrich, d, 266 Carl G. Engel, d, 265 Francis G. Ingerson, q, 2S5 Frank A. Munson, r,* 3S1 William l.. Cushing, r,* 374 Lyman E. Munson, IT, 369 ! Henry B. Sargent, | SECOND WARD.
 Dennis A. Blakeslee, r,+ 37O George B. Maltby, r, 321 Charles Richter,r, 391 Samuel H. Kirby, d. 3S1 Michael F. O'SuIlivan, d, 335 Charles Spreyer, d. 365 THIRD WARD.
 David R. Adams, r, 1O5 s. Curtis Bartram, r, 104 Herman Bussman, r, 95 Matthew Kehoe, d. 545 Patrick F. Bohan, d. 531 Richard H. Coffee, d. 527 Thomas Callahan, d, 394 FOURTH WARD.
 Charles l. French, r, 332 Gideon B. Lego, r, 316 Henry c. Goodwin, r, 312 Samuel Barnes, d, AS Charles E. Gerard d. 434 Michael McQueeney, d. Al James Gunnip, d, 39 John Riley, d, 31 Henry M. Daley, d, 42 Scattering, ?
 FIFTH WARD.
 Richard F. Burchell, r, 234 Benajah H. Douglass jr,r 24O Frank c. Bushnell, r, 23O Patrick McKiernan, d. 332 George s. Thomas, d. 349 Frank I. Thompson, d. 356 Homer H. Peck, 2 Henry Smith,
 SIXTH WARD.
 G. Truman Smith, r, 157 Russell J. Thompson, r, 158 Frederick A. Betts, r, POI Charles H. Hilton, d. Al Lawrence O'Brien, d. AS William Kaehrle, d., 386 George Bromley,
 Timothy J. O'Connell, Daniel Lysaght, | George Smith, l
 SEVENTH WARD.
 Melville M Cover, 100 Louis A. Babcock, 100 Gottfried Lehr, 52 Michael Naughton, 473 Frank D. Welch, d. 539 Francis Moakley, 395 John F. Defrees, d. 475 William J. Bradley, d. 497 William Knoth, 33S
 EIGHTH WARD.
 George w. T. Norton. IFS Thomas Brown, 1S6 Charles Miller, 181 T. Attwater Barnes, r. BIO James J. Bradnack, r* 321 Benjamin E. Brown, r* 309 James Cain, Wm. Geary, Richard w. Waite, Fl Samuel E. Dibble, Il
 NINTH WARD.
 AIonzo A. Townsend, r $40 Eli Whitney, jr.. 316 William T. Effort, 286 Major G. LaForge. 330 Henry R. Hill, d. 340 George 0. Clarke, d. 362
 TENTH WARD.
 Julius Twiss, F 325 Frank s. Platt. r# 312 A. Wilson Holmes, F 316 Wooster P. Ensign, d 187 Jeremiah Donovan, 177 Clark l.. Smedley, d 16z
 ELEVENTH WARD. Alfred N. Wheeler, d. 226 Thomas I. Kinney, d 2Ob Charles Schlegel, d 1S4 Herbert Jones, r$ 9S9 Cornelius A. Howard, 220 | Edgar A. Johnson. r PAT
 TWELFTH WARD.
 Earliss P Arvine. 68 | William Konold, 76 | John o. Rowland, II Michael Eaean, 2d, d% BOP
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

Michael Scalley, d. 3O2
 Thomas G. w. Jefferson d. 3O5 James Sullivan, q VOTES REJECTED BECAUSE IN WRONG BOX 1st ward, 9; 2d ward, IS; 3d ward, IA !; 4th ward, g. 9th ward. ?; 9th ward, I; 7th
 ward, 19; sth ward, g.; 9th ward. II; 10th
 ward, 11th ward, 6; 12th ward, ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

Silk, stiff and opera hats of the best quail ty, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Fine Cattle.

A fine pair of imported cattle for breeding purposes arrived last night by boat, and as they passed through the city en route to the farm of B. Broomhead in Hamden, the pur- chaser, were much admired for their many fine points. They were purchased on Long Island and are of the Holstein breed One is a two year old heifer, the other 8 bull of eight weeks old. On the same farm is pair of fine twin heifers eight weeks old, of the half blooded Holsteins.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Woodbridge and Bethany Agricultural
 Society.

eSSONA~AAut8O AHu DothAny ARf1culGural
 Society.
 The Woodbridge and Bethany Agricultural society are making arrangements for holding another fair in 1882. This society has been successful in years past and has usually paid the full amount of premiums awarded The receipts at the last fair did not warrant the full amount owing to the increased expenses attending the fair. The society has held it's annual meeting and the list of officers for the ensuing year is as follows: President, Theron A. Todd, Woodbridge; vice presidents John Currie, Woodbridge, and Evelyn o. Pardee Bethany secretary and treasurer, S. G. Da- vidson, Bethany; directors-Wilbur F. Tom inson, Jacob Beisiegel, Ellie N Sperry, Rollin c. Newton, Nathan Merwin of Woodbridge, and Allen G. Sperry, Dwight L. Johnson, Wright Russell, Jerome A. Downs, Street B. Todd of Bethany. The society voted to hold a fair on the third Wednesday and Thursday of September, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
Cutters Grand Opening Is repeated every day.

Cutler's advertisement on this page should be read bv all
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07
SgetiaI Nottees.
HOLIDAY GOODS

We are daily receiving and opening goods iI our ne purchased for cash and obtained at the very lowest possible prices, to all of which invite spe cial attention, shall offer them at prices to rant immediate sales. HENRY PLUMB,
 5a6 c2f
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-07

Court Of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock but no business being in readiness court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.