davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
Annual School Meeting.

 YWYHE legal voters of the New Haven City School District hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of said District will be held in the Grand OpsEs House Building in Grown street, on MONDAY, Septanber 19, 188 at o'clock m for the purpose of eectng three persons to serve as members of the Board of Educat on, each for three years. Also to elect reasurer, Clerk, and two Auditors, each for the year ensaing
 Those eeuen residing in the First ward will vote at the Grand Opera House, in Grown street. In the Second wHrd at the store corner or George and Spruce streets. In the Third ward at the store junction of Con- Rress avenue and Washington street. In the Fourth ward at the store No. 2SO West Wa, ter street, next Columbus avenue In the Fifth ward, at the store No 79 wooster St. corner of Chestnut street. In the Sixth war !, at the store corner of Greene and Franklin streets.
 in tae Seventh ward, at the store corner of Grand Tn the Eighth ward, at the store Mo- 760 State St., above Bradley street
 In tae Ninth ward, st the shop corner of Dixwell avenue and V ebSter street.
 Tn fine Tenth ward at the store No. 53 Wha1ley nue, snd of Dwight street Grand and Vast Pearl streets In the Twelfth ward, at the store corner or East Grand and Fillmore streets
 The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock G. m. to o'clock D. m. Oners House in Grown street, Wednesday, Septem- ber 2I 1884, at o'clock in the morning, to lay tax m she Grand List of 1851, and to do any other busi ness proper to be done at said meeting.
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
 ARTaUR D. OSBORNE,
 JOSEPH J. SWEENEY,
 NAT IAN T. BUSHNELL. Board PATRICK MAYER, or
 JOsRPH GLE, | Education
 HARMANUs M. WEIGH,
 MAIER ZUNDERs
 HENRY F. PECK, EeH Haven, September B, 1881. set4 et
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

FaIr Trade Advocates Get the Bounce.
 LONDON, Sept. 15.-At meeting of the English Trades Union to-day an extraordi- nary scene took place. The discussion of the question of fair trade was opened, and five delegates strongly advocated fair trade as now defined in place of the existing free trade system. The discussion ran very high and towards it's close, by the vote of ma- jority of the members present the five fair trade delegates were expelled from the Con gress.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Sailed, the Leasing for Hamburg the Donan for Bremen, the Alsatia for London, the City of Brussels for Liverpool, the State of Nebraska for Glas- gow. Arrived, the State of Indiana from Glasgow, the Jane Breydel from Antwerp, the Otranto from Hull, the Republic from Liverpool, the Egyptian Monarch from Lon- don, the New York City from Bristol, the Colon from Aspinwall. the Main from Bre- men.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Ethiopia from New York.
 Bristol Sailed, the Devon for New York
 Hamburg Arrived, the Cimbria from New York.
 Plymouth-Arrived, the silesia from New York for Hamburg.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Ontario from Montreal, the Jamaica from Boston, the Ohio from Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
FIRE RECORD.
A SWeeping Blaze at OsWegO.

A Sweeping Blaze at Oswego.
 OswEGo N. Y., Sept. 15.-Fire broke out this evening in an unoccupied building on West Water street, and in very short time all of which were destroyed. The flames e1- tended to the immense lumber piles north of the burning district. In short time about two million feet of lumber were in flames. At this hour (11 D. m. the fire is extending to the immense lumber piles west of First street, where many million feet are piled The loss at present is estimated at over &2OO OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1ORhS Sept 1os FLOUR-Quiet and in demand; southern flour firm; common to choice extra $6 25aSS 62E. WHEAT-Opened 1aZc lower but closed strong with part of decline recovered; demand moderate i; spot sales of No. red winter $l 424 a$1 AK Mo- do., S1 4s1aSl 4sh of mixed winter s1 42Has1 43 No. 2 white, $1 401SaS1 4O% No. B. $l 43a&aS1 AK ungreded white, $1 Ssa$1 42 No. l white, $1 431Ta s1 A No. Milwaukee and Chicago, $1 38Ka$l 39, and No red, Sept, $1 46s<as1 AT.
 CORN-Ha1c lower and less active; ungraded mixed 64a71; No. 3, 69; No. 2, 71a71H; steamer mixed, 70; yellow, 73j< No. Sept, 70 oATs-White Ha1c higher; mixed dull and weak i; No. white 525 No. 2, 5016a51H No. mixed, A i; No. 2, 43Ha43s4, and mixed western. 42a44 RYE-Quiet S1 00as1 or for boat loads. BARLEY-Nomina1.
 PORK-Dul1 and weak mess spot $l9 75a $20 %: Oct, S19 25.
 LARD-FairIy active and steady; SIP S4as12 s716 cash SIP 4215 for September.
 BEEF-Qufet and unchanged; extra mess, SIP 5oa 13 %; family do., $14 50a15 %.
 CUT MEATS-Strong and in more demand; !; 11Aa124 for picked hams :; 8 for do. shoulders. WHISKEY-Nominal
 SPOT CoTToN-Qutet; middlings, 12K futures, firm.
 PETRoLEUM-Marketd dull, heavy and much lower :; united. 931sc; crude in barrels, 7AasAc.; refined in barrels, Sc.
 BUTTER-Quiet and weak; State. 22as4; western. 15a34.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
NEW YORK.

Fastest Amat sur Running on Record.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-In the great amateur run this afternoon on the polo ground between L. E. Meyers, champion amateur runner of the world, and Horace Hawes, of San Fran cisco, distance 22O yards with handicap of IS yards, dawes covered the distance, less his IS yards start, in 21t seconds, which is the best record for an amateur.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
The Little yVestaru i'm Port.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 15.-The dory Little Western" arrived here this afternoon from London. She made the passage in ninety days. The ''Little Western" is 13 feet 6 inches long, six feet inches wide, 2 feet inches deep, and is the only dory known to have crossed the Atlantic twice, she having sailed for London from this port in June, 1880. This tiny craft will go from here to New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.
At the HOspital.

Miss Mary Hartenstein is slowly improving. She is able to sit up in bed each day little. The indications are that she will be able to be out in few weeks.
 The three cases of injured men from Win ohester's armory at the hospital are all doing Dicelv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
Fell Al Eaaf.a

A portion of the cornice of the High School building in Arch street, Bridgeport, fell Wednesday, bringing with it piece of scaffolding upon which Michael Lynch, g brioklayer, was standing. He was carried with the debris distance of about forty feet, but almost miraculously escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15-3 P. M. Mon ey closed at 5as per cent; Exchange closed steady at A slaS4- -s416; Governments closed firm. [Cloeing prices reported over the private Wirs Of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
 Bid. Asked. Alton and rsrrs Hauts. 40 47
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
Rhode Island.
Did It Himself.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 15.-The grand jury having found two indictments against Dr.
 Wm. Bower, of Scituate, for burning his own house and attempting to burn his barn by means of clockwork machinery, he was ar rested by the sheriff this morning and ar raigned this afternoon. This is the case in which rumsellers were suspected of the out
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

A Snug Bargain for General Grant.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-It is said that General Grant has sold his swamp land in Alameda county to the Atlantic and Pacific railroad company. The sale was made at an advance of $76, 900 on the purchase price.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Crop Reports-Prospects For Corn and Tobacco-The centehnia1 Celebration at Yorltoyyn-Other Matters.
 WAsH1NaToN, Sept. 15.-The Department of Agriculture to-day issued reports with refer ence to the probable production of cotton,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
HAMILTON STREET

HAMILTON STREET. M OTIS on the above block, known as the Hoadle Estate, will be sold at auction,
 Saturday, the 17th day Of September. at two o'clock in the afternoon the of Wa
 ter ana Franklin streets.
 Terms: 10 per cent day of sale 30 per cent. when deed is del vered 60 per cent can remain. 4 saf investment and comparatively central location Lots be bought at private sale for from $50 to S60 Apply to G. W. OSBORN,
 No. 13 Whites Building 69 Church street. ReD12 St New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
D. W. BLIss,
 F. H. HAMILTON, D. H. AGkEw.
rHE oAsE AeA1Nsr SERGEANT MASON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The case of Ser geant Mason for shooting at Guiteau did not come up before the court martial which met here to-day. Business was confined to rou- tine army matters, one case being of a soldier who went to sleep while guarding the White House. Considerable doubt exists as to whether the military authorities will try Ma son, and the opinion of army officers at the War department is that5he will not be so tried. It is almost certain that 8 military trial will not be ordered until the civil au- thorities officially notify the army officials that they don't intend to move in the matter.
 Should the civil branch not attempt the trial of Mason the military authorities would then deal with him as with any other soldier who had been disobedient to orders. An inter- estine point is the fact that it may necessi- tate the appearance of Guiteau as a witness: act itself except Guiteau, who claims to have seen the flash, and Mason will on the trial in sist on strict proof as to the shooting. Cap tain McGilvray, on hearing the report, saw Mason with his musket in his hand just as he had fired it, but not the fact itself Gui- teau's story is, however, doubted, as he first told the guard that he was lying on his bed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
MARINE LIST. && PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

&9 PORT OF NEW HAVEN. GA
 ARRIvED-sEPrEMBER 15. Sch Wm Penn, Dexter. Bangor. lumber to M P Dun
 STUDE 0TS &&sA CAN FIND Pleasant Furnished Rooms with ii5 or without Board, in small private family, in very central l0catio by .s sd5ssEi9g 1GsK Rrrr "A Co. for Hayes" The finder will be sui ably rewarded led by leaving the same with h,,e ,. se16 It. E. L. HAYES, 149 York St.
 REMOVAL. FEHHE New England Transportation Co. have re- \ moved their office from Room 4, No. sT Church street to junction Bridge and Water streets. se16 2t
 ROOM FOR RENT. E.!E= se16 I'm 26 ELM STREET. FOR SALE CHEAP, M GOOD Work Horse and Wagon. M 9s RosETTE STREET.
 FOR RENt, daeA FIVE ROOMS in Heller's Block. No. 557 State MiiS street; gas, water and water closets. -El.N- Five Rooms in Lewis street Fair Haven, s6 One Furnished Room for gentlemen, ,ss Olive street. Inquire of JACOB HELLER, se16 Room ], Yale National Bank building.
 b0aVOF FOn0 N OCIC0s FTNHE Board Of Health will hold session at Room Il 12 Police Building, Tuesday evening, Sept. 20th, 1881, at 74 o'clock m-, to hear any persons to the best mode of renovating and improving the Beav Ponds.
 By order of the Board of Health. New Haven, Sept. 15, 1881. se16 At
 [B. BOOTH, Auotioneerl
 QIoII9MsaALIa "TILL sell at stere Music Hall, 9s Crown street, Goods of usual variety, also Crocksry, good Bar Counter, Furniture, Invalds Chair, and several Sec ond-Hand Carpets. se16 2t
 Notice to Contractors.
 Sewers and Grading.
 OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER, ROOM No. IT CITY HALL, NEW HAVEN, Or,
 Sept. 18th, 1881. CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ofice S until 7:3O o'clock D. m., Wednesday, Sept 21st, 1881, for the following work, viz: For constructing sewer from the corner of Silver and Cedar streets, through lands of R. M Burwe1 and William Tuttie and heirs, to Howard avenue, and in Howard avenue from Washington street to Con- gress avenue
 For constructing sewers in Congress avenue, be- tween Cedar street and Daggett street. For constructing sewer in Vernon street, from Congress avenue to Davenport avenue For filling . WRshout on Chapel street, near West River.
 The pIans specifications and contracts can be seen at this office Blank forms of proposal, with the quired sureties bond attached upon which all bids must be made, can be had upon application No proposals will be received after the time speci fed, and all proposals not properly nlled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any all bids will be reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works. E CHARLES E. FOWLER, se16 St City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

HAYNIE-HALL-In this city. Sept 14th, by the Rev. J. Todd, MT E. c. Haynie of Springfield III to Miss Minnie P. Hall of this city TRUSD USDFLL-HATHAWAY-In this city, Sept. 13 at the residence of the brides father, by the Rev. Dr. s. R. Dennen, Frank H. Trusdel of Washington, D. C., and Eugenie w., eldest daughter of James T. Hathaway.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

sANFoRD-In Milford, Sept. 6, son to Martin
 Theresa Sanford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
(Omcial.)

ELBERoN, LONG BRANCH, N. J,l
 Sept. 15-5:3O p. m. The President has passed quiet day He slept l little and has coughed occasionally the expectora- tions being less prevalent greater variety of ishment has been taken without discomfort. He | WAS placed in the nvalids chair and remained forty five minutes position little more elevated than on previous occasions. At. 12 to-day his temper ature was 9s9 pulse 102. respiration 21 At the ing dressing at 5:30 the temperature 992, pulse 104 respiration 21.
 D. W. BLISS,
 F, H HAMILTON
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

Max. Temp, "A; Min Tem., 55 Total Rainfall or Melted Snow unches and 10Othsl, .O0 Max. velocity of wind, 27 miles per hour.
 FOR SEPTEMBER 15, 1S9O Max Temp, 62; Min Temp, 5s; Rainfall. .a2 i; Weather, cloudy.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

ARRTvED-sEPTEMBER 15. Sch Wm Penn, Dexter, Bangor, lumber to M Dun bar & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
WANTED,

c EVERAL young ladies, expert workers, on Wilcox S & Gibbs Sewing Machines, on lace and rufiing. Work very nice and good wages Apply at
 NEW HAVEN hUFFLE CO.,, se6 If 64, 66 and 69 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

En RESPECTABLE girls for general housework; {; eDO must have good references; good situations to the right parties. Call address
 MANHATTAN AGENCY,
 Room 2, No. 22O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

FTa nice furnished cottage and barn at Sayin Ut Rock to rent for the season. Second noor No HAeV 61 Asylum street, $10; 239 Congress avenue $l1 For sale-A shore house and barn. large grounds, at Savin Rock. House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe soda fountain candy counters marble top tables show cases, awning, ice cream tables. A. W. HOLMES, Je1ou Room 8, 69 Church Street.
 Furnished Rooms.
 finn ONE OR TWO gentlemen can be accommoda- iid ted with furnished rooms at
 ElU my20 If 633 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

&AA FIVE ROOMS tn Heller's Block, Mo- 557 State Eiia street gas, water and water closets.
 2sN Five Rooms in Lewis street Fair Haven, $6 per month.
 One Furnished Room for gentlemen, ,98 Olive street. Inquire of JACOB HELLER, seI6 Room l. Yale National Bank building,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

ROOM FOR RENT. AEAA LARGE Furnished Room, bath adjoining, iiH sui able for two gentlemen. Apply at 4IIE se16 I'm 26 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN of good address as salesman and A to take care of stock-one who is used to hand ling woolens preferred Address, in own handwrit ing, P. O. DRAWER 65,
 se1O If New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
4eaI Gstate.
EnR GAI.E

FOR SALE. s1a LOT on Dewitt street will be sold very low, Y and if purchaser wish s to build, money will be loaned on the property.
 MERWIN'S Real Estate Office, se15 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

Aitoa and rerrs Hsute
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03
ORIGIN OF ETIQUETTE.
Home Journal.


A considerable portion of our lives is
regulated by certain rules Of behavior,
which at first sight appear to be merely
arbitrary conventions consciously chosen
as symbols Of respect and good will.
Mr.. Spencer, in his book on "Ceremon-
ial Institutions" shows that these for
NAL obseryances-cer Of state,
religion and social life--are not TINS de-
liberately chosen, but have their origin
in spontaneous manifestations of emo
ton. from which they gradually evolve,
as q natural product OF social life.
The manners and customs of mankind in
all parts Of the world, concerning which
Mr.. Spencer gives a vast amount of in
tcresting information, illustrate the va
rious phases through which many Of the
conventions ofmodern life have passed
in this process Of evolution.
A good example Of the gradual evolu-
tion of an apparently arbitrary conven-
ton is afforded by Mr. Spencers eapla-
nation Of the simplest form of salute
the familiar nod. An Englishman pas
sing friend in the streets grcets him
with slight nod. Why? Because it
is the CUSTOM. But why has custom
adopted this particular form Of sa-
luteg Let us follow Mr.. Spencer as he
traces it fromits origin. A dog, afraid
Of being beaten, crouches before his
master. A small dog, alarmed at the
approach ola big one, sometimes throws
itself down and rolls over on its back.
Both these actions are signs of snbmis.
sion-spontaneons expressions of de-
sire to conciliate the more powerful.
That is their true Interpretation there
can be little doubt on comparing them
with the parallel behavior OF some un-
civilized tribes. In an African tribe Wis.,
tied by Livingstone, by way Of salute
"they throw themselves OH their backs
on the ground, and rolling from side to
side, slap the out side of their thighs, as
Of thankfnlncss and vel
,ome." Here we have the spontane-
,us expression Of two elements Of
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

can becolns.prope i Boasi sof EaaaI-
ization, 80 that equitable assessments
may be made.
The Democrat must agree with US
that If the schedule Of licenses is In
telligently framed, conformity with
q judicious system Of local assess
ments, all the needed revenues will
easily be obtained.
We insist, though, that the exam
pie given us BY the State Of Texas,
should be followed in Louisiana,
where our neighbors obtained hun-
dreds Of thousands OF dollars ~
imposing q licenses tax upon COM
mercial drummers, who donose busi-'
ness than the resident merchants, who
contributes equally to the support Of
their governments.
1t is but fair that itenerant traders
should be placed on the same footing
as the "can't-get-away.'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03
PAUL TULANE.
His Munificent Donation to the
Cause Of Education.
Special to N. O. Picayune.

! Special to N. O. Picayune.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--Hon. r.
L. Gibson has been some time adyis-
ing with his old friend, Mr.. Paul Tu-
lane, in reference to the educational
interests OF New Orleans. Il is I'M
derstood that the papers have been
prepared, and that Mr.. Tulane will
give property valued at one million
of dollars for the benefit Of education
and the advancement of learning IN
the Crescent City. The property
will be confded to a board Of trus-
| tees, constituted on the plan adopted
Eby Mr.. Peabody.
This splendid donation places the
name of Paul Tulane among the great
and noble benefactors of mankind.
1t is to be hoped that the associa-
ton of trustees may be incorporated
by the Legislature, or that the Gov
ernor's call may be amended to in
clude it.
Another wealthy Louisianian has
intlmated to Gen. Gibson bis purpose
to contribute literally as soon as the
Association has been legally organ
lied.
Our readers will hail with delight
the reception of the news contained
in the above. If weare not mistaken.
Mr.. Tulane will be the first to devote
Ia portion of his wealth for the educa-
ton Of the youth of Louisiana, who
need assistance more than those of
perhaps any other State in the Union.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Tulane's
example will bear fruit by inducing
other men to do likewise. :
There IS immortality for all who 20
down to posterity linked with insti-
tutions OF learning.
If the University, at New Orleans,
and the Louisiana State University
and Agricultural. and Mechanical
College, at Baton Rouge, were liber-
ally endowed, so that their existence
might be made sure, beyond perad-
venture, our State would, in few
years, be filed with Intelligent and
cultured men and women.
The parcimonious appropriations
from the State Treasury cannot be
expected to accomplish the great re-
suits that ought to be attained.
Private contributions can fill the
void. Therefore let those who love
Louisiana bear this in mind.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

MORE ABOUT ASSESSMENTS.

Thursdays n. O. Democrat, re-
plying to the objections raised against
its suggestion to create State Board
of Equalization, speaks as follows:
Some OF our country contempora-
ries take issue with us in the matter
of the equalization of assessments,
holding that the plan we have dis
cussed is but ah arbitrary and grasp
ing method Of extortion, beside be-
ing a violation of the constitutional
limit of a 6-mills tax. We maintain
that more careful inquiry into the
scheme we have submitted will re-
veal DO such conditions. The only
effect Of the plan, in its practical OPP
GRAFTON, will be to bring under taxa
ton every taxable value within the
State, to insure an absolute uniformi-
ty of assessment, and to guarantee
prompt and comprehensive collection.
Of course, if public sentiment favors
a law which individuals may evade,
OF even defy, at their pleasure and
with impunity, then such law will
be enacted-or, to be economical, We
may simply leave the present law un-
disturbed. But, in advocating that
policy, all newspapers should agree
not to bewail and condemn the le-
Ultimate consequence--an empty
treasury and unpaid public servants.
We were and still are under the i'm
preston that a majority of the peo-
pie are tired of the miserable squalor
into which our finances have fallen,
and, believing that, we proposed to
them a plan by which those finances
can be rehabilitated. If there be a
better and more feasible one, We
shall be glad to retire ours in its ia
vor.
The CArIToLIAN, being among the
country contemporaries referred to,
we deem it proper to say that we are
happy to see the Democrat disposed
to yield its views on the subject at
issue and to favor some other plan
that will achieve results that every
good citizen should assist in securing.
A State Beard of Equalization
would be an innovation, the mere
mention Of which meets with almost
general opposition in the parishes,
where the people adhere to the be-
lief that the assessment of property /
should be made under the authority |
Of the local governments, before
which they haze easy access when
dealt with.
The Police Jnries, interested as
hey are in obtaining full revenues,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

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