davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
Entertainments

fMAtA AbHoIi-
 This evening the renowned Emma Abbott Grand English Opera Company will appear at the New Haven Opera House. Miss Abbott has always been favorite in this city, and she will be greeted by crowded house this evening, when she appears as Lucia di Lam mermoor." The company will also appear again on Saturday afternoon and evening when the Bohemian Girl" and Era Di- avolo'' will be the attractions. The sale of seats has been large, yet a few choice ones may be obtained if early application is made at Loomis'
 AROUND THE WORLD.
 Martini's spectacular aggregation will pre- sent tsAround the World in Eighty Days' at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening. The company is the same that played with so much success at the Globe theatre, Boston, and Haverly's theatre, New York. It is said to be the largest dramatic company in exist ence and one of the best travelling. The same company will appear on Saturday after noon and evening and crowded houses may be confidently anticipated at each perform ance Reserved seats at Loomis'.
 oIIvETTE.
 The Fifth Avenue Opera company are to be at the New Haven Opera House on Mon- day and Tuesday evenings of next week, when they will present the great comic opera entitled ssOlivette," which is said to be the only genuine success since 'SPinafore." The sale of reserved seats will commence at Loomis' tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Dr. Carver, the American marksman, and MT. Scott, the English shot, will compete again at the Aquarium, Westminster, for a purse of e5OO the match beginning on We'd nesday, March 9, and lasting ten days.
 The scores in the walking match at mid night were: Panchot 420, Sullivan 407, Khrone SIT, Curran 360, Campana 354, La- couse 343. Panchot was four miles ahead of Rowelrs best time, and ''Sport'' was six miles ahead of his own best record.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Historic Iv1es.

While Rev. pr. J. P. Newman of New York, of the Methodist Episcopal church, was travelling abroad with his family, Mrs. Newman obtained slips of ivy from the graves of Melancthon and Martin Luther, which she transplanted on arrival home. Both specimens survived, and on Wednesday slips cut from them were forwarded to Hart. ford, and have been presented to Vice Presi- dent J. 0. Webster, of the Etna Life Insu- rance company, who will have them planted on his grounds on Highland street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Sailed the Wieland for Hamburg, the State of Georgia for Glas- gow, tfe Adriatic for Liverpool, the Niagara for Havana, the Australia for London Ar rived, the Scy thia from Liverpool, the Schie- dam from Rotterdam, the Westphalia from Hamburg.
 Boston-sailed. the Caspian for Liver pool.
 outhampton-Arrived, the Neckar from New York.
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Suevia from New York
 Glasgow-Sailed, the Ethiopia for New York.
 Lverpool-Sailed, the City of Berlin for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

The Connecticut Delegation on Hand.
 Especial by American Rapid Telegraph Col WASHINGTON, March 3.-Governor Bigelow and staff, Lieutenant Governor Bu1keley and the other State officers, with quite party of gentlemen, twenty-six in all, arrived in Washington in the car Manhattan at three o'clock on Thursday, all well. It is raining hard here now, and fears are entertained that 1t will be stormy day tomorrow, and thus somewhat interfere with the inauguration parade, which bids fair to be the finest seen here for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

A STEADY young or niddle-aged man as partner TA Tn a light manufacturing cash business paying 100 per cent. profit smau capital required a rare chance for . man that can commence work immedi- ately. Apply at S3T CHAPEL STREET
 rnaA
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Following are the closing bids

NEW YORK March 3, 1881. Money easy throughout the day, and closed at per cent. Exchange closed frmer at 4s1a4s31 Gov ernments closed firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
Information that Will Render Transpar-
 ent the Skin of Amy Lady.

TTNHE luxurious and famous beauty, Ninon De L'En- u clos, astonished the world by retaining the derful clearness and bri11iancy of her complexion throughout her 1fe At the age of 95 her skin soft, blooming and fresh that of girl 16 When questioned as to the manner in which she preserved her beauty she invariably replied that day the secret would be made public. She finally bequeathed this valuable secret to the famous sage LAbbe DEf- fiat who in turn presented it to celebrated physi- clan in Baltimore who has through it's establish ed most successful practice in the treatment skin diseases.
 That the public may generally have an opportunity of enjoying the benefits of this MARVELLOUS PREPARA- the doctor has, at the solicitation many friends and patients placed the formula with The Bell Mann Company, who are prepared to meet the demand of the thousands of eager applicants It is well known fact that upon the purity of the blood alone depends the clear and transparent beau ty of the skin in that consists the secret.
 This wonderful purifier prepared and sold by the Bell Mann Company, is called D'Efiat Blood and Skin Remedy. EEa5 Ladies who have ruined both health and complex ion through the of external applications well as all persons who have erHptons the face body, such as Scrofulous Diseases Pmples Freckes, Scaly Skin, Blackhead Worms, Moth Itch, Eczema, Salt Rheum Malaria and Rheumatism, should without de- lay address THE BELL MANN COMPANY,
 842 Broadway, New York.
 Price S1 per package, for s. Sent by Mail in letter form, postage paid
 Lady Agents wanted everywhere. For sale by all Druggists. Cut this out
 ma2 dawly
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
A CELEBRATED BEAUTY.
The Famous Mime. Ninon De L'EncIos.

How She Obtained and Preserved the Wonderful CIearness and Beauty of Her Complexion Until the 95th
 Year of Her Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
GNads.
WANTED.
WANTEn

A SINGLE man to take of c ward in the Hos- A pital; one having experience with the sick pre- ferred Good refeSsnces required. Apply to
 mh4 If SUPFRIN PENDENT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS.
 Our selections are made with the greatest care,particularlya avoiding the faulty and imperfect stones, which are so frequently offered to inexperienced buyers. Diamond mounting executed on the premis- es. We can at all times show large stock of settings only, ready to receive stones of different sizes.
 BENJAMIN & FORD,
 ia1ss Diamond Merchants.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

WANTED.

DY two adult persons. . Tenement of four or ny. IB rooms in a central location, and must have al modern Improvements. Address
 nnh4 3t% & T. '. 255 CIIAPRT SJ-REET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
WANTEn

WANIED, ADIES to learn to make Artificial Flowers some- A thing now. For particulars inquire at z 5 naa4 1ts SS7 CHAPEL STREET Ra<,,.r g
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. G@k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. & ARRIvED-MARcn 8. sch May Mcfarland Montgomery. Pensacola, lum Der to New Haven Steam Sawmin Co. #.- CLEARED. Sch James Ogdon, Baltimore. SJ A small B1aek-and Tan DOG. Answers to @h the name of s'Nig." A suitable reward will mh4 tf ~ s7 ELM STREET.
 LOST,
 A Union Armory, at the Foot Guards Ball A Wednesday evening. large double all-wool bE mistake os snother os shawl Was left in it's place Please return it to the Courier office and receive the other. nh4 2ts
 $500 CASH EACH iHA Good Building Lots the "West Haven E:i'H Shore in the most desirable locality House l.U on Gofe street, six rooms. g. 400. only $4OO cash required. E. T. TROWBRIDGE, mh4 2t% r Auburn street, City.
 FOR SALE, ,k&44, The House and Lot No. l60 Newhall street, Mil etc. Good neighborhood. Will be sold low and on easy terms, if before May 1st Inquire of
 L. L. ROWLEY, 1892 Newhall street, mh4 or, address I. J. Nichols Branford, Ct.
 NOTICE. TNHE partnership heretofore existing between 1 Thomas F. Mcira1l ana TnomaS J onauley mas been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be conducted in the future by Thomas Shanley, No. 1SO Grand street, to whom alone all bills due to said firm are payable.
 THOMAS J. STANLEY. New Haven, March l, 1881. mh4 It -r. TO RENT, &A The large three-story, basement and attic &Isa Brick House Mo- 91 Olive street, corner Home ElH Place has all the modern improvements. Will be for rent to good tenant from May 1st. Apply to
 E. E. BRADLEY,
 Office New Haven Wheel Co.,, r,nl,A Var ar,dG Grra1ra afraafa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
DEATHS.

SMITH-In this city, March Sd, Sarah Kirkland, wife of Enos Smith, aged 79 years.
 Prayers at her late residence, 223 Dixwe avenue Sat urday morning at 9;30 o'clock Burial services at the ConRregational church. Westbrook, on arrival of the I0:4O train from New Haven. CHIDSEY-In Milford, Feb. g, Mrs Ralph Chidsey, aged 64. LE FoRGE-n westville, March 2. of consumption, George H. Le Forge, ST, aged 59. =. SMITH-In Seymour, March l, Martha M., wife of Frank A. Smith, and daughter of Mark and Martha S. Tucker of Woodbridge, aged 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

WANTED, A PAINTER, who is accustomed to plain stripins ~ and can do 1t rapidly. Must be strictly tenn mh4 St KY E. Cour;er OA3oa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

Max Temp 40; Min Tenn. 30; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow Qnches and 100ths), .O2; Max velocity
 j. H. SHERMAN, Observer.
 Sergt Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
4ed Gstate.

EON S4AAEs &eesa HOUSE on Humphrey street, 10 rooms, suit
 AilI able for two families; gas water and sewer sH connection; will be sold low. Address Box 362, or inquire at
 ma2 If IOI GREENE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
Real Estate Moves '!
 AND WHY NOT? -

INVERYTHING else is so high it cannot go higher, IL therefore it must go down.
 The sales of the past few days quite significant No one can make mistake in purchasing Real Estate at present prices It cannot be lower it is to be higher. Many owners who have been very ious to sell are holding for better prices which they to get Rents going up because 500 families have into the city within six months, and landlords have only to ask rent and they can get it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
WANTED.

WANTED, RY young man of hrst-class ability a position as AD cashier, collector bank messenper or in some store or once. Address c. ". PERKINS ms New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

TORSET STITCHERs 50 exSerienced stratgbt stitchers and closers. Also, if desired work sent to the house and called for.
 s. ROSENBLUTH CO., mh3 St Cor State and Crnr+ .tnaat.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

and courtesy alike to high and low. We respectfully and aectionately you of our high esteem and of regret It your departure and each of us, in taking you by the hand you leave us for the high office which you about to assume, bids you God speed and wishes prosperity and happiness in all the relations of life. fsigned.l
 J. N. UPTON, Secretary.
 H. T, FRENCH. Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

FOR RENT. /A STORE, 26S Chapel street. EgssssH Store, 79 Orange street. ElI Store, 35 Crown street. Also Rooms and offices in 270 Chapel and 79 Orange street. THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR., m3tf 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
WANTED
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED, A GENTS to sell Spring Beds and other articles LA on 1nstalments; good pay to good men refer ences required Inquire at m22 If Ra CENTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
FOR SALE,

Houses & Lots For Sale or Exchange Ae&A new tyvO-famiIy House on Gregory ;ssI st., 10 rooms, city water; can be bought for EslN $4, GOO; terms of payment easy.
 A humber oT Brick HOusess located cen- tral.
 A tyvO-famiIy House on Liberty st., $4, 900. A New Cottage House Ferry street, near Grand, S, 200.
 FOR RENT, A number of good Houses and Tene- ments. and good Furnished House, central Money O 1Oa in amounts to suit. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building Ofhoe open evenings fe26 L.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
For Sale Very Io

For Sale Very LOWs ksA Building Lot, 40x125. ssH Wanted-A House worth betweeen g, 900 and &lI $4 900. $25, 900 to loan in sums to suit. Call at
 R. E. BAI4DWIN's Real Estate Agency, MO ft1,.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

WANTED. Apply at MAYER. sTROUsE & C,.'s, m4 3t 41 Court Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

V<A4N A IITVe
 $sess House, centrally located containing ta, Hill or twelve rooms with all the modern convep- -1zslE fences. Address, stating number of rooms pFacS t ana n. iocaIlon' P. o. BOX 262, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

fe26 HOadIey Bn1Id1ng.
 TO RENT, GSTORE, corner Whaley avenue and Orchard street. 0 Excellent stand for grocery store Houses to rent, all over the city. Inquire of fe22 If JACOB HELLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

WANTED. Re5SS Whole or part of . House modern conven- %eiia fences centrally located family of three HE'LL persons Address C. RJ.. str
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

WANTED.
 A CAPABLE girl for general housework in a small A private family. City references reouired Apply at s3 DWIGHT sTREFT m 0~A%A'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04

EOr sale LOW
 A AND easy terms three two-family houses, 8iiil one Winchester Armory, $2 TOO; one near 4.B corner of Whalley avenue and Orchard 13 hn- ished rooms, modern Improvements, S5, 800 one in Fair Haven, near schools church ands horse cars, rooms, s. 800. Also nice building otkin good loca ton. Address w. J. NETTEETON,
 m2 Ct 1O7 WhalleY avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-04
Furnished HOus

M ONE Store, No. 63 Grown street one Tene- Esia ment, five rooms, on Orchard street; large
 .T Barn, central, stalls for 35 horses, large yard and plenty of shed One three-story Factory, with 20 horse water power, one and one-haR miles from the Green. Further information be ob- tained at No. 80 Grown street.
 f24 If GLOSON HALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-23

entered the express car, where Murray, the
agent, was looking over some of his papers
and Frank Stamper, baggageman, was sitting
IN chair near the open door. Both men were
Immediately covered with rev0Ivers, and when
Murray objected 10 handing over the keys OF
the safe he was knocked down. 1t is ascer.
tained that there were less than $4,000 IN the
safe after riflng which the work of robblng
the passengers was commenced, but before
much Roadway was made brakeman on duty
pulled the cords attached To the air brakes
which stopped the train, at which the robbers
seem to have taken alarm and Jumping of
disappeared in the woods. The whole affair
occupied less than fifteen minutes. The sher.
If of Clinton county was Immediately notified
Of the robbery ard started in pursuit with a
posse OF sixty wcl-armed mounted men, but
thus far no trace of them has been found The
train, after the robbery, was run on to a side
track, but soon afterwards started on its way.
arriving at Rock Island next morning few
hours behind time. A reward OF $4,000 is
offered for the arrest of the robbers by the
Railroad company, TO which are added several
thousand more by the Express company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-23

joyment of their monopoly. The entire honest
press of the country, of both parties gave loud
expression Of their disgust at the d;sgraceful
exhibition Miller and Russell had made of
themselves IN the fight. The New York Times
said they deserved dishonored tombstone on
which should be engraved that they were "al.
ways faithful to their duty--on wood pulp"
The n. Y, EoeHiag Post said Miller present
cd the dlsgraceful spectacle Of member en-
deavoring by specious arguments and false
statements to further his own pccuniary inter.
est and to pocket more dollars belonging to
the public In addition to the stock of dollars
OF which the public has already been virtually
robbed" and the I'rtdune, the Uerald, the
J0urRdl IF Commerce, and every other decent
paper IN the country denounced them. Yet
such is the man whom the hal hrccds and
charlottesville regular organization" Of
the present republican party of New York
the party that supports the administration
Is bought up to send to the United States Sen.
ate in place of man with the clean record
and transcendent talents of COnkting or even
the shining qualities of Crowley or Cornell
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-23
THE ALBANY SQUABBLE.

The deadlock in the senatorial contest al
Albany was partially broken on Saturday OF
last week by the election of Warner Miller to
the United States Senate tor the long term in
place of Plat. The result was brought about
by the desertion from the stalwart ranks OF
Speaker Sharpe and four others and the alb
sence of a few democrats, giving Miller 70 on,
of AS votes, four more than was necessary to
elect.
The "halfbreed" triumph is variously &C.
counted for. The first and most obvious ex-
PLANTATION is that Miller, being immensely rich
and having enormous pecdnlary interests to
forward by u seat in the L. S. Senate, on the
Cameron principle that in politics money is
omnlpotent, simply made use of enough to
compass his election; while other explanations
are given to the effect that Blaine, during
Vice President Arthur's recent visit to Wash
ington, had so far sophisticated and suborn'
age that he consented to go to Albany and
assist in breaking the deadlock, and that the
sudden weakening of Sharpe and his stalwart
companions was the outcome Of that bargain
But though the weakening of Sharpe secur.
ed the election of Miller, no further break has
been made in the stalwart phalanx, and 2S
enough with the democrats to defeat the cleo
ton of Lapham, still resolutely adhere to
Conkling, and these it is believed will yet be
able to secure an adjournment and thus a hear
ing of Conkling before the people before his
successor is elected
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-23
THE PRESIDENT.

The ConvClescencc Of President Garfield
during the past week has been steady and
without notable interruption. In dressing his
wounds on Monday evening DR.. Bliss sank
the drainage tube to the depth of five and a
half inches, the Doctor becoming satisfied that
the assassin's bullet pierced the left lobe of
the liver and struck the wall of the abdominal
cavity. The patient was not so easy during
the night, having suffered somewhat from the
vigorous manipulations Of q barber. Next
night disappeared and the progress OF recu-
peration was resumed. The patient has a good
appetite and is allowed to take considerable
solid food, so that he Is rapidly coming out of
was so long kept for cautionary reasons by the
physicians. Indeed now that his complete
recovery is regarded rs certain and mere
question OF time the attending surgeons are
case, which no doubt will be one of absorbing
interest 1t will contradict the grotesuuc re.
ports OF week and ten days ago that the
President was cheerful and even jolly, and
moving with giant strides towards recovery
Those who read the statement will be able to
the gravity of the Presidents case
his physical prostration, and mental depress
ion, and the difficulties in his path toward
recovery, but which time, patience and close
attention, assisted by his own vigorous consti-
tuition, faith and pluck are now in so hopeful
a way Of triumphantly overcoming.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-23
THE WATER POWER BONDS.

Last week we were able only to make tn
announcement that in the suit OF Cary Va. III
city Of Ota'oa, before Judge Blodgett at Chi
cago, involving the validity of the Water Pow
er Bonds, decision had been rendered agains
the city Since then we have learned all abou
the decision.
The history of the case is briefly this Sew
eral years ago one fIacke,t, CT New Jersey
who owned three or four of these bends, sueC
the city on their coupons. The proof was tina
llackett was an innocent holder, and the city
admitting the point set up the simple defense
that the bonds were illegally issued, not hav
ing been issued for municipal purposes, anC
on that defense Judge Bodgctt decided in ia
vor of the city; but on appeal TO the Supreme
Court of the L. s. Hackett won the case, or
the ground Of being an innocent purchaser as
well as that though the bonds had not been
issued for municipal purposes, they recited on
their face that they were so issued and the
city paid. Mr. IIackett principal and interest
of the bonds on which he had brought suit.
Encouraged by this decision, Mr.. Cary who
had got possession of some forty odd thousand
dollars worth of the same series of bonds, un
til lately held by l.. II. Eames, commenced
suit before Judge Blodgett to enforce their
payment, and Judge b., duly impressed doubt.
less by the adverse result on appeal of his for.
mcr decision, this time decided against the
city and IN favor OF the holder Of the bonds
But whether, on again going before the Su.
preme Court of the U. 8. 0or the case has
again been appealed the holders Of the bonds
will fare as well as Hackett did, appears to be
matter OF grave doubt. In his findings to
be. sent up with the appeal, Judge Blodgetl at
least gives away" the matter of Cary being
an innocent purchaser" by finding that he
had notice There is also considerable change
in the case pertaining to the matter Of the
bonds Erecting on their face" that they were
issued for municipal purposes; and there are
some other new points on both sides.
Upon the whole, the case is left in Just that
ioggy and uncertain condition that we think
that the precise time mas come when the city
ought to make another honest effort to coma
promise with the holders and arrange for the
payment Of these bonds on favorable terms.
Under the circumstances we think their own.
ers are likely to be literally inclined and the
city, which certainly cannot seriously medi.
tate the indecency, not to say dishonesty, of
totally repudating them, ought to accept
with alacrlty and cheerfulness any terms
of settlement that can be called fairly liberal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-23

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Mr Hen.
ny Willard, who has become the Jay Cooke, or
rather Jay Gould, Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, is reported by the Raiinay Age a.
giving out that "The Northern Pacific rail.
road will be completed within two years; that
the Oregon Transcontluental company, which
controls the Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railway & Navigation companies, will prob
ably build 800 miles of tributary railway east
of the Rocky mountains and Will have 1000
miles of tributary roads completed by the time
the transcontinental line is open, and that the
entire system will embrace about 5000 miles
of railway. The company which is to accom-.
plish this vast work has been organized on the
basis of s5OOOO,OO0 of capital stock, of which
S30,000000 have been paid in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-23

STILL ANOTHER COMET !-Prof Swift, Of
the Warner Observatory Rochester, n. u, has
just verified the discovery of another comet, in
the Constellation of Auriga, made July 18th,
by Prof. J. NJ. Schaeberlc, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. This new comet is apparently coming
directly toward the earth, and, for 6 telescope
comet Is very bright; indeed, it can readily
be seen with a good opera glass. 1t is quite
remarkable that it should be in just the spot
where the present large comet was first seen
bp the naked eye in this latitude, and it shows
that the two bodies must have crossed each
others paths. This makes the fourth comet
discovered within ten weeks, circumstance
heretofore unknown in history. Prof. Schae-
berle has duly filed his application for the
Warner prize of $500, and as yet he Is the
only claimant