davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
A Dogs Good Memory.

Messrs Peck d Bishop own large black
mastif. She came up on the New York boat
about year ago and lost her master. They
brought her to their barn, which is on Hea-
toms Wharf. Finding her good ratter, she
killing sometimes from ten to dozen rats in
a day, they concluded to keep her. The dog
came up on the Continental and was well
taken care of by the cook, SO much SO that
every morning and evening since to this
day, when she hears the boats whistle blow
announcing its arrival off Long Wharf, she
starts for the boat, where she gets her meal,
both morning and night. So much for ami
NAL instinct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

In the City Court yesterday Moses P. GRAY,
Church street barber, was arraigned on a
charge of fornication. As he was about to
take seat beside his attorney Judge Pardee
discovered him in the act of shaking his head
at his wife, who was about to testify, and for
this, which the Judge considered contempt of
court, he sentenced Gray to thirty days in the
county Jail. The woman implicated with
Gray was sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, Feb. se. 1881.
NEW ADYERTLsEMENTs TO-DAY.

MN w III MIL 1OI1n N4V - 4 1890
Abbott Opera Co-New Haven Opera House.
American Roadster Tricycle. American Bicycle Co.
Auction Sale-Peck Brown.
Great Mistake go Crown Street.
Bargains-At Benham's.
Boots and Shoes-Wallace B. Fem Co.
(Jnpsicum Cough Drops-B. II. Douglass q Sonss
Dry Goods-F. l. L Lyons.
For Sale or Exchange-Property-L #. ComstocA.
For Bale-Farm-Geo. A. 1sbeu.
For Sale-Stocks-W. 7. Hatch q Sons
For Rent-Store-10T Olive Street.
For Sale--Saloon-I01 Whalley Avenue.
French Clocks-At Munson's.
Game-Frisbie & Hart.
Honest Dealings-J. II. g. Durant.
Kid Gloves-Brown, Bolton co.
andkerchief-157 Olive Street.
Lost--Stylographfc Pen-47 Chestnut street.
Last Chance-A. Hatch.
Money to Load. NJ.
Oysters-Tutt1e & Hull
Real Estate Moves-H. p. Hoadley.
st. Nicholas for March-Scribner Co.
SawB-Eh Morris.
Stationery-At Coan'g.
sunday Services-At Advent Christian Church.
Sunday Servioes-At Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-At Second Advent Church
Sunday Serviees-At Third NJ. E. Church.
sunday Services-At Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services-St. John st. NJ. E. Church.
Sunday Services-At First Baptist Church
Sunday Services-At Third Church.
visiting Cards.. A. Duncan.
Observation-Disclosures @. n A. Il. RoWlAnA.
Wanted Machinist-''M anufacturer.o
Wanted-Room and Board--P o. Box 257. -..
Wanted-Foot Lathe-P. o Drawer d.
wanted-Money-Me rwin's Real Estate Once.
wanted-Coat Maker-Wm- Franklin l. Co.
Wanted-Girl-337 Chapel Street.
Wanted-GirI-4O Wall Street.
Wanted-Partner-A.S 8. Dyas.
Wanted-Woman-79A Asylum Street.
Wanted Girl-Room A. Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

The Orphans.
Dopatiopa IN tho New Have0 OrnhaO Az,

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asy-
lgm from January 81 to February "a, 1881:
r Rev DR.. woosey, $40; B. Dickerman. discount on
bill, IS; s. NJ Munson. discount on BILL $40; J. a.
Klock, medicines for the month G. Pierpont, six
packages of soda and large quantity oranges
B. c. Thayer, second hand clothing; Friends invi-
tation to entertainment given for the benefit OF the
United Workers.
Visiting Committee for March-Mrs. Thomas R.
Trowbridgs jr, TIA Grown street; Miss M. o. Hotch-
kiss 1877 Church street. Mrs. G. W. CURTIS
Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
"Benutffu1 Snow"

Another fall of snow yesterday brought
back the reign of winter, and backed by the
cold snap of the day before, the feeling that
spring was at hand was indefinitely post
poned. Snow shovellers, both men and
boys, found work and earned few dollars,
although the snow was light. The weather
moderated during Thursday night and the
beautiful snow" commenced falling at about
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

The executive committee having in charge
the veteran fremen's ball, which takes place
on Thursday, March 10, held a meeting in
Chief Hendricks Office last evening. The
committee having in charge the sale of tick
cts reported that there was every prospect of
a large sale and they anticipated one of the
largest and best balls of the season. It is ex-
pected that a large number of veterans, resi-
dents in places out of the city, will be pres
emit, and the occasion will be one of genuine
rannion of vetaran firemen
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Nearly Burned to Death.

In New Britain Thursday, Timothy Hart,
man employed for several years by Elan
Slater, went to the woods to chop wood;
and, in lighting his pipe, he allowed his
clothes to take fire. He was nearly burned
to death in consequence. He was able to
call help which came in time to perhaps save
him
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

Mrs. Francis Elton, who has been sick in
New Britain with smallpox, died at midnight
Wednesday and was buried on Thursday at
midnight. The house in which she died has
been thoroughly dsinfected, and all possible
means of preventing spread of the disease
have been used. <.-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

A. G. Hobbs, of Bridgeport, furnishes a
possible clew to the manner of the deaSh of
G. F. Blake. He had conversation with
him in Boston on the 10th inst, and the lat
ter spoke of the great pleasure he had expe-
rienced in standing on North river pier at
night and watching the lights on the water
and opposite shore and the ice crashing by.
He described the scene as most beautiful and
uncommon It is surmised that the unfortu-
nate man may have sought the North river
with the purpose of enjoying this view on the
night when he met his death, probably by a
mishap in the darkness
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Ctv1l Side-Judge Culver
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock
The case of Chauncey Allen, of Hamden,
VS.. New Haven and Northampton Railroad
company was commenced 1t lis suit brought
to recover $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived from being thrown from his sleigh
while crossing the railroad track at Hazel
street. Doolittle, Stoddard and Bennett for
plaintiff Case for defendant.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

The stockholders of the Housatonic road
at their annual meeting in Bridgeport yester-
day afternoon, reelected the old board of
directors entire, and they in turn reelected
the old officers. Besides the presentation and
acceptance of the annual report no other
business was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

Andrew J. Judd, of this city, has pur-
chased the Henry Francis farm, New Britain,
for 81, 900.
Hon. w. H. Barnum is in Washington
working for the passage of a bill removing
the tax on bank deposits.
T. w. Greenslit. editor of the late Daniel
sonville Sentinel, has taken editorial charge
of the Webster Mass Times.
President Watrous. who has been confined
for several days, is better. He had a very
marrow escape from pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Wadsworth, daughter of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Supreme Court Decision.

The following decision was received yester-
day by Arthur D. Osborn Esq, clerk of the
court In the case of Samuel Forbes VS..
Robert Rove: Manifest error in Judgment
complained of reasons by Judge Beardsley. !"
The case, which is an action on a note, came
before Judge Pardee in the Court of Common
Pleas last May. That court held that the
plaintiff had no case and granted the defend
ant non-suit. The above decision will take
the case back into the lower court.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Special sale of Kid Gloves.

To-day we will commence the sale of SEQ
doz. Ladies' 8 Button Kid Gloves in all coIors
at 54c per pair. They are soft, fine, pliable,
and perfect gloves worth $1.0O per pair.
Please call and examine
Brown, BOLTON 4 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

including Fl. w. Peace's circular, mill, cross
cut, hand-rip, panel and back saws Sole
agent for the above celebrated saws. Saw
repairing will receive prompt attention. Ell
Morris, 1928 Grand street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

The entire bankrupt stock of F. Il L.Lyons'
dry, fancy and gents furnishing goods must
be closed out at once by order of the as
signee. f26 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Fancy Cards Given Away.
Promenade goods. Smith & Stone.
Novelties at Smith Il Stones.

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering from dyspepsia, debility,
liver complaint, boils, humors, female COM
plants, etc. Pamphlets free to any address.
Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Try capsicun, Cough Drops
Saws of Every Description,

the result of over tsoeaa ty years experience in
making Cough Confessions. Manufactured
by B. 81. Douglass & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
seedaI Bodies sgeid 11etins
!" PRO- BONO PUBLICO,"
Always was, is now and Always shall be,
THE MOTTO
MALLEY
The Great Sale!
present month, will be until all of our
Million Customers have been supplied.
public
anticipated
receiving
harbOr
Burned and Wet Goods
Pembroke Ss5 and 1857 Broadway but
o eahaf d
Lots,
Unexpected! UnexampIed!
Unheard-Of Bargains! Are Daily Offered.
directed the ladies Made Muslin Updwe DEPARTMENT"
offered large lot wet and %us goods about ha the usual pr
Also faw Of those elegant Six Costumes STRIDES checks and cords ST each
from the Courier.]
A Man Who Did Not Mistake His Calling.

from the Courier.]
A Man Who Did Not Mistake His Calling.
AS usual Malley is making things lively on Chapel
street Yesterday during the entire day his establish
ment was scene of activity marvellous to behold.
Thousands of people rushed to the great bazaar early
in the day. eager to the first selection of those
goods damaged by fire and water. Table linens tow
els, crashes, mems underwear, ladies' muslin under
wear dress goods, cloaks, cottons etc. etc, dis
posed of at rapid rate at prices far below market
value.
from the Register.]
More Common Sense
Is displayed by the inhabitants of Connecticut in
leaving their dollars with Maey than If they placed
the same in the savings bank. Why? you ask. Well,
creditably informed that Maley is mt present
selling goods at about fifty cents the dollar. In
this case you double your money at once on the 9th
hand you wait ten twelve years for the
suit. The place was crowded to-day, and every
toner had parcel with Ma1leys wrapper around it.
The constant query is for the wet goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Probate court Notes.

Judge York yesterday declared dividend
of 81 per cent. on the insolvent estate OF
Henry F. Curran.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
FHE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

War DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 26-1 AM.
For New England, fair weather, northwest winds
shifting to southeast, stationary higher tempera-
ture, rising followed by falling barometer.
For the Middle States, warmer fair weather. north
winds veeriDg to southeast WINDS followed by falling
barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

Visiting cards of the finest quality, all
sizes. Card engraving and printing on the
premises. j. A. DUNCAN, Agent,
sos Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
BRowN, BoLToN & Co.
As aCure for piles

If you want to buy stationery and blank
books cheap. call at Coan's bookstore, 257
Chapel street, next east of Register Office
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

City COurt-CiviI Side-Judge Pardee.
In this court yesterday in the case of F. S.
Andrew & Co. VS.. Michael Lee of Bethel, the
jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff to recov-
er 50. 40 and costs. To-day the case of Row
en- vs. Jorey will be resumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
city Court-CrImInnl stde-Judre Pa,

City Court-CrimInnl Sfde-Judge Pardee.
Joseph Burke, assault with intent to kill,
to March z; Daniel Rowe, breach of license
law, to March 2; Moses P. GRAY, lascivious
carriage, $8.43 costs and 80 days in Jail
same. breach of the peace. Judgment sus-
pended; Martha j. Bradley, lascivious car
riage, 1898 costs and so days in Jail John
Doolan, breach of the peace against Farrell
McCarten, $5 fine and $500 costs George
Heller, false pretenses, to March 4 Charles
Amesbury, truancy to Reform school until
q years of age; Moses P. Gray, contempt of
court, 80 days in jail
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

DIR. Kennedy's s'Favorite Remedy
stimulates and helps Nature in her efforts to
throw off disease. 1t does not fight nature
1t does not send the unhappy sufferer into
deeper pits of pain under the pretense of do
ing him good. It acts tenderly and sympa-
thetically, like mother lulling her child into
sleep and health. Do you have trouble with
your digestion, your kidneys, your liver ? Is
your head thick and heavy? DIR. Kennedy IS
stFavorite Remedy will drive out the poison
and make you well again. Hand your drug
gist one dollar for bottle, or write to the
doctor at Rondout, N. Y. FPS 12d2w2p
Fancy Cards Given Away.
Upon receipt of Sc. stamp for postage we
will send set of nice advertising cards.
f22 ct HANSON Co., Box 700, city.
IL &
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

At the George street M. E. church Sunday
evening, at 7:30, there will take place the an
niversary of the Juvenile Missionary society.
Addresses by Burton T. Beach, ESQ, of New
York, and others. Mr.. Beach is rising law
yer of New York city and son of Rev. DIR.
Beach, president of Wesleyan University.
He is very eloquent speaker. The revival
services at the church continue with una
bated interest. All are cordially invited.
Anumber of local artists take part in a
fine entertainment to be given by the ladies
and gentlemen of the parish of the Church
of the Ascension at the Atheneum next Mon
day evening, and a large number of people
are much interested in the affair, which bids
fair to be very numerously attended. Vocal
music, solos and quartettes, recitations and
bagpipe limitations are on the programme,
and also fan drill by galaxy of young Ia
dies Little Jack Homer" is to be given
by the United Workers sensations, Master
Low and Mamie Crane. Great interest pre-
walls over the event among large circle of
friends.
New Britain is Happy.
correspondent of the Hartford Times
from New Britain yesterday says: ''Vice
President Reed, of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad, with General
Wilson, the president, Superintendents Nc
Manus and Shepard, and Architect Raum, of
the New York and New England road, visited
this city Thursday. In company with Mayor
Talcott, ex-Mayor Camp, Messrs. Lam
| ders, Nourse and other citizens, they
| looked over the field here in ref
erence to a new depot, gates, etc. Gen
| eral Wilson finally stated that the
New England road desired Mr.. Reed to go
| ahead and get up plans for suitable depot.
AS soon as the season admits gates will be
placed at the Main and Elm street crossings,
and perhaps at other points. The new depot
| will be of brick, and be situated south of all
the tracks, opposite the present one, with
carriage approaches from Church street ;
possibly better approaches on foot from Main
street Nothing that has been done in this
city for some years will give our citizens
| greater pleasure, as the Church street ap-
proach is the ono specially used by the pub
| lie, large proportion of the travel coming
| from south of the railroad. Gridley, the
hackman, counted 229 of his passengers COM
/ ing from the south to 20 from north of the
| track -
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Harrison.
This court will come in this morning at 10
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Burned and Wet Goods
Unexpected! Unexampled!
Unheard-Of Bargains! Are Daily Offered.

Muslin
n
the Kid Gloves
dby
andn
in
pofonC il
doze 3ruHe
ionsof t New enrre one
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
fe22 eod&ws
ssFavorite Remedy

DR. Shears bonfume catarrh cigarettes. No
obacco. At druggists and Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
From the Deep.

Capt. s. L. Potter, of Fair Haven, while
dredging for oysters in Long Island Sound
ON Washington's birthday, Feb 22nd, about
a mile outside of New Haven light, brought
up with dredge full of oysters passenger
check on the Stonington railroad, in good
state of preservation. 1t says on the check,
''Stonington Railroad Please keep this
check in sight. Good for this trip and
train only. W. J. Sherman" The owner
can have it by calling at Mr.. David Gowells,
366 State street, where Capt. Potter left it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

The first organ recital by Arthur d. Bis
sell takes place at Davenport church this
afternoon, beginning at pm. If stormy,
it is postponed for one week. The program
is as follows:
L.
Grave, Adagio, Allegro moderate, VivRce, Fuga-
q Weihnachts Pastorale. Merkel
3. Marche Triomphale "vom Fels sum Meer,". Ldszt
L. Vocal-sThe Better Land ~. ............. .Cowen
L. A BisseIl
s. Ohertoire in G.. Batste
g. At Evening, Idylle Buck
T. Vocal-"AdelAide n...................B Beethoven
+. A. Bissell.
a Grand FuaIle in G Minor fthe leeserl =. =. . Bach
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

but
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

The West Haven cornet band viii give a
concert Monday evening in Thompson's Hall,
assisted by some very fine vocal talent. The
concert is for the purpose of raising funds to
purchase new instruments. Nearly all the
tickets have been sold. The West Haveners
take quite pride in their band, and propose
to see that their treasury is fully replenished.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
[From the Union. February 1871
NIalIey Again Crowded.

To-day was but repetition of preceding days. The
crowds great and the demands for wet and
damaged goods were great as any other day.
Truly Maleys genius for creating popular sales and
catering satisfactorily the wants of the people,
no equal Be sure and supply yourself with some OF
those table linens, towels, dress goods. underwear
Prices away down.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local New. see Sd and 4tn Paves,l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26

Paul board OF trade. in its infancy and ad-
versity. as well as in its days of maturity and
prosperity, has found daily, willing, and
most judicious advisor and friend; Therefore,
be it
Resolped, That out Of profound respect for
the deceased and his bereaved family, this
board do now adjourn until next Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock, and that the cham
Der be appropriately draped in mourning, and
that committee of three be appointed TO
confer with the family in arranging for the
funeral; that the members of this board attend
the last rites in body, and also that CON-
mittee on resolutions be appointed to report
at the next meeting of the board.
F. r. Sterrett, L. A. Gilbert and II. p.
Grant were appointed as the committee con-
templated in the above, who later called at the
residence of deceased, and learned that it was
the wish of the family that the remains
should be taken to Hastings for interment,
which Will probably be done Tuesday next,
though final decision upon this point has
not yet been reached.
Mr.. Van Auken was of quiet disposition
socially, aud conservative and careful in the
management of his business affairs. He
leaves to his wife and three children an unsul-
lied reputation and a comfortable competency
acquired by close application and strictly
honorable means, and to the business COM
munity good example.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26
BUSTED UP IN BUSINESS.
The Large Wholesale Grocery House of
Ksow'es, Cloyes & Co, Chicago, Pushed
to the Wall.

The Large Wholesale Grocery House of
Kaow'es, Cloyes & Co, Chicago, Pushed
to the Wall.
CHICAGO, Dec M.-The astonishing lntelli-
gence is given out tonight that the wholesale
grocery firm of Knowles, Cloyes & Co., No. 25
River street, have suspended. They were en-
gagged chiefly IN the coffee, tea and spice trade,
but say their failure has no connection with
the eastern failures in the coffee trade. The
liabilities are 1926, 900 to $3.50, OOO and the as
sets, consisting of stock and collectab e
bills, amount to S45OOOO They had cash
capital of only 100000, yet their business
this year amounts TO over S2,0O0,OOO Col
lectons have been delayed this winter by bad
roads in the country and the collapse was inc
vitable. Several large local creditors were the
most active in pushing them to the wall, but
their liabilities are largely to parties in New
York, Baltimore, Boston, Portland and Phila-
delphia, whose names could not he learned to-
night. They went through the panic and fire
with excellent credit and standing, and will
doubtless resume after having paid in full.
They made preferred creditors of two of their
employees, who had shown their confidence
in the firm by putting in $4,000. The local
creditors are j. w. Doone & Co., $54. 600;
Merchants Loan and Trust company, 49,, 00O
c. E. Meyer, 0,0OO; and Francis G. Cushing,
Si5 000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26
IREL AND.

DUBLIN, Dec ga case of revolvers has
been stolen from the Cork Steam Packet com
pany.
LONDON, Dec M.-The suspect, Moore, re-
leased from Kilmainham Jail on condition of
emigrating, was arrested in the early part OF
the year in connection with the murder OF
Wheeler, land agent, but discharged for lack
of evidence. He was subsequently, re-arrested
under the coercion act. He has been sent to
Queenstown, where he will embark.
Earl Courtown, president of the Property
Defense association, denies that the association
has any partisan object.
The man Ryan and two brothers Whelan,
arrested last Sunday at the time of the seizure
of a quantity of arms and ammunition In this
city, were arraigned to-day charged with thr
ossession of arms in proclaimed district.
The crown counsel lid the original charge
would probably be supplemented nv one OF II
much more serious character, from the SEIZURE
of documents showing the prisoners connec-
ton with the Irish Republic Brotherhood.
Among those documents was Ryan's discharge
from the United States army, with the state
ment that his character was excellent. Some
of the arms seized were property of the war
department. The prisoners were remanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. M-Havre advices state that
some enormous speculative operations In
coffee have thus far resulted in losses esti
mated at Ell ,000,00
The father of DR.. Lamson writes concern
ing the charge of murder against his son,
that every word of explanation or defense,
under advice, has been withheld.
The dramatic critics of London have con-
demned the unsafe condition of the theaters,
and passed resolutions urging the appoint
,nent of a government official who shall be
responsible for their safety.
LONDON, Dec. % The lord mayors fund
for the defense of property in Ireland amounts
to $1,000. The fund for the relief Of Irish
ladies' in distress has reached 100000.
large French house of the Indian trade is in
difficulties. Some of the French credit estab-
Iishments loose heavily. One is involved to
the extent of 100000.
At the meeting of bankers and merchants
of London yesterday, resolution was passed
In favor of the formation of an association to
consider the rehabilitation of silver, and Henry
aiscks Gibbson, director of the bank of Eng
land, was chosen president of the council.