davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Greenhouse managers are training their callas for Easter.
 Blue birds have come and the robins and wild geese are soon expected.
 The streets are in miserably muddy con- dition and country roads are perfectly awful. Spring blackbirds, bluebirds and frogs are already making music at Cape May and At lantic City. Governor Bigelow has ordered an election in the Fifth Senatorial district, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Brown.
 The Meriden Britannia company and E. Miller & Co.,, Meriden, commence soon erect ing large additional buildings. Six million brick will be required in the work
 Mr. w. H. Augur has bought the large lot in Meriden on the corner of West Main and Maple streets for $4 1000, and it is said that he intends to build $2O, 900 mansion upon the lot.
 Trout fishermen are looking over their tackle preparatory to whipping the streams for the golden marked beauties so palatable to the taste. It is about time for this sport to begin.
 Charles A. Wells and Dean Miller were ar- rested yesterday afternoon for shooting beans at pedestrians on Chapel street, from the windows of the gymnasium in Exchange building.
 One of Smedley's teams came in collision with the swinging bar at the Water street crossing yesterday morning. There was some excitement for short time until the horses were released.
 meeting of the stone masons was held at room No. II Insurance building last evening, when it was voted to ask $2.75 for days wages on and after April 1st. The present pay is $2.5O. See advertisement.
 The funeral of William w. Winchester takes place at Il o'clock this morning from the residence on Prospect street. Rev. Dr. Suffer and Rev. MT. Samson will oficiate. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 The New Haven WomAn's Baptist Mission ary Conference holds it's annual meeting at Calvary Baptist church this morning and af- ternoon. Mrs- Bainbridge and Miss Fergu- son, prominent in the foreign mission work, will make addresses.
 The loan exhibition, social and musical en- tertainment at the North church parlors will be continued this evening. Admission free, except to the art room, for which @ dime will be charged. The entertainment will begin at half-past seven o'clock.
 About two hundred ladies from different parts of New~England arrived in Norwich Tuesday to attend the session of the New England branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, which began in that city Tuesday night.
 The police force will attend the funeral of their late comrade Maurice Higgins, which takes place this morning from the residence, No. IT Bradley street. at o'clock, and later from St. Patrick's church, where requiem mass will be said. The American band will probably furnish music for the police. The burial will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
T.--k Nn&no

James Bishop has been appointed assistant clerk pro tenn. of the Court of Common Pleas by Judge Harrison. He began his duties yes terday and was at the office during the after fnrd
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The severe storm last evening caused the postponement of Dr. Sanford's lecture. It will be delivered April 9th, but the next lec- ture in the course occurs March 23d.
 The association in Cleveland, O., are erect ing fine building. In Lynn, Mass, $57,- 900 building has just been dedicated A gen. tleman in Worcester offers $25, ,O00 when a like amount is raised, and in Detroit. Mich, $sb.ooO is already pledged for the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA ?

NEW AUVERTI8EMEN IO-UA Y Carpets-H W. Foster. ... Carpets-H. B. Perry.
 Chtldren's CarriaGes-S s. MAllett. Dress Goods-AE Franks.
 For Rent-Rooms-M Horrity. For Rent-Houges- -ChAs. A. White. - For Ront-Roome-"X" For Rent-Rooms-36 William Street. For Sale Grocery Businoss-Goorge A. Tyler. For Sale-Stockg-W. T. Hatch & Son. Lost-Sealskin Hat Courier once. Malaga Grapes-BerkeIe Curtiss. Probate Notice-Estate of George A. Parktngton. Probate Notice-Estate of John B. Darlington Rates of Pay-Stone Masons.
 Sozodont-A At Druggists'. -. - Special-D M. Welch & Son. s- Wanted-Board and Rooms-'J. A. B." . wanted-Board and Rooms-t'C. A. A." Wanted-Woman-'tE B."
 Wanted d-Investment-Thi Ofico. Wanted-Horses-s'Jo Wanted-Real Estate-H. P. Hoadley.
 Wanted-Loan-P. O. Box S92 .-s <a.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

No mirror ever yet threw back
 A more repulsive sight Than teeth that are decayed and black;
 Or one more pure and bright Than rows of pearls, that all may yaunt Who put their faith in SOZODONT. m1O 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Pardee. In this court yesterday default was grant ed in the case of Catharine Atwater ct al. vs. Rollin A. Sawyer, an action to recover $36O for the rent of a house.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

Dr. Kennedy's stFavorfte Remedy''
 stimulates and helps Nature in her efforts to throw of disease. It does not fight nature. It does not send the unhappy sufferer into 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? Dr. Kennedy's ssFavorite Remedy'' will drive out the poison and make you well again. Hand your drug eist one dollar for bottle, or write to the doctor at Rondout, N. Y. f25 I2d2w2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
gpetial Notiees.
Good and Safe Loans

TO ANY AMOUNT can be made through the subscriber at 5, 6, and
 per cent. interest. All who have money to loan should call and be con- vnced that there is need of accepting the present lowest rate of interest. Address
 ALFRED WALKER. mh8 Imss s5 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHrNaToN, D. O., March lO-1 AM. For New England. cloudy weather with rain north east backing to northwest gales along coast station ary temperature rising preceded in eastern portion by falling barometer.
 For Middle States, clearing %eather, colder north west winds variable rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
The nriddIstovvn Bank Robbers-Anot

The Chief of Police received dispatch from New York at 2:45 this afternoon an- nouncing that the Johnny Jourdan case had been decided in favor of the Connections au- thorities. A Hartford policeman will go to New York this evening to bring the bank burglar here -Hnrtf01YH TT1nes 9tb
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
NEW HAVEN POsTOFFICE.

Pirates of Penzance, D whole opera, only 75 cents, at Steinert's Music store m3tf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

ssBillee Taylor" the successor of Pinafore at M. Steinert's, 255 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

The Rev. Father Shahan, of St.. Patrick's parish, Norwich, has paid of $11, 200 on the church debt since January 1st, as the result of the sale of the lot on Church street and the recent fair. The total debt now outstand- inp is S59 BOO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

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., 1881-03-10
City Guards Tvventy-Seventh Anntver.
 aary,

sary.
 The City Guard celebrated the twenty seventh anniversary of the founding of the company last night with promenade and re- ception at the National armory. The hand somely furnished and very attractive spacious parlors of the organization were ablazs with light, and in the spacious hall above, despite the gale and rain without there were many couples enjoying the giddy mazes to the fine music of the American band orchestra. The hall was very tastefully decorated for the oc- casion and happiness reigned. Many friends of the company, including prominent militia officers of other organizations, shared in the occasion; also quite a number of ex- members. It was fine suc- cess and the sale of tickets was such as to make it so financially. Had it not been such wretched weather there would have been undoubtedly one of the largest and finest gatherings the company has ever had The committees were as follows:
 Chief Director, Captain Frank Tiesing Floor Director. Lieutenant Wm. Kaehrle.
 Floor Committee, Sergeant E E. Cooper, Corporals William Stietz, William Hipelius, H. Rompf, J. Boess, J. Whiting, Privates A. Strouse, J. Lohse. .-...
 Committee of Arrangements, Lieutenant H. Philippe, Sergeant Gutt, Sergeant J.. Widman, jr., Corporals F. Mayer, c. F. Siniz, M. Nagel, jr., c. Davis, Frank A. Helnze.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
williams College.

Prof. Franklin Garter has decided, after careful consideration, to accept the proffered presidency of Williams college on certain conditions, which will undoubtedly be acceded to by the. trustees. He has probably clear perception of the difficulties that await him in the new field, and was therefore unwilling to give his answer without duly counting the cost of change from sthe agreeable position he now occupies at Yale college. There seems to be general and cordial acquiescence among the graduates and friends of Williams in the choice of the trustees as on the whole the wisest that could be made. Spain9seM RepHbIieGa.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Color Blindness and the Railroad Conn
 missioners.

Color Blindness and the Railroad Conn
 missfoners.
 The Railroad committee of the Legisla- ture at it's session Tuesday, agreed upon an important modification of the law of 1880 relative to examinations of railroad employees for color-blindness and defective visual pow er Instead of reporting the bill which was introduced this session, the committee agreed to report substitute bill, which recognizes the value of examinations of some character, but frees them from the objections urged by some officers and employees of the roads. Un- der the existing law the State Board of Health is authorized to prescribe regulations for Ithe examinations, to fix the fees and the form of certificate and to recommend medical experts to the Governor for appointment as examiners. The bill agreed upon Tuesday does not in any way recognize the State Board of Health in the matter, but transfers the control of the examinations to the rail road companies and the Railroad Commis- sioners jointly. It provides that each com pany shall have @ separate board of three ex- aminers, to be composed either of the presi- dent Cor the secretary) the master mechanic and 8 physician in good standing, to be se- lected by the company, subject to approval of the Railroad Commissioners. AS nearly every road has physician who attends to the employees, he will, as rule, be selected to serve on the board. The men at present employed need not be examined, but only those hereafter taken into the service of the companies. The method of examination is to be fixed by each board of examiners.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
A Remarkable Occurrence.

A remarkable occurrence happened Tues day to James Edward King, baggage master on the express train between New York and Boston on the Shore Line road Shortly after leaving New York at one o'clock his eyes felt heavy and gradually closed against his will and he was unable to open them again. He felt no ailment otherwise, but he was entirely powerless to move his eyelids. He was carried through to his home in Prov idence.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

Try Capsicum Cough Drops, the result of over .forty years experience ln making Cough Confections Manufactured by B H. DoupIass < Sons
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
The Boy Preacher and the nIeriden Re

The Meriden Republican says: ''There
 was an immense meeting Tuesday night, a
 sort of welcome to MT. Harrison, the boy
 preacher, on his return from his Boston wis it. The $2, 400 pledged at the Methodist church, last Sunday morning, was the gift of
 about one hundred and fifty persons, while many not then present will not fail to add
 their offerings, so that it is confidently ex-
 pected that the sum will reach S3, 900 before
 the end of the next two weeks. This sum only covers a part of
 the expenses growing directly and indirectly out of the great revival. but it is supplemented by nearly $500 which the la dies have gathered for carpet fund, and by
 the regular and special collections given through the past three months. The donors felt that in putting these gifts into the treas ury of the Lord they were doing themselves great good, as well as blessing others, and 8 grand impulse was given to the revival move thereby. The people were rested by having no meeting on Monday night, and MT. Har- rison was refreshed by visit to his home in
 Boston, so that Tuesday night they came out by the hundreds and filled the church to it's
 utmost capacity. Such a week night
 audience the revival has not seen. The gal leries, aisles and passages were all thronged
 as on Sunday nights, and many were com pelled to stand"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

Best cures for coughs, colds, ague, neural gia, rheumatism, indigestion. by Dr. Shears
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Loaga nnd SoctetY.

The eighth annual festival of Humboldt Lodge, No. 91, I. o. o. F., and Deborah
 Lodge, No. IA, Daughters of Rebekah, took place Wednesday evening. The programme was as follows: Opening exercises by Noble Grand John Freysinger; song by Deborah Lodge i;
 prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Babel; '"rhe Order of Odd Fellowship" Brother Bots- ford; brief history of Humboldt Lodge by Brother Buxbaum Odd Fellowship of Con- nectiout, Brother Klenke; brief history of Deborah Lodge by Brother Buxbaum sta- tistics of Deborah Lodge by Secretary Dun sing; address by Mrs. Briggs history of Odd Fellowship in the United States by Brother Trisch address by Sister Dunsing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

'.Billee Taylor vocal score, $1. M Steinert.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Mrs. Lane 0. Cannda.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Another of our respected citizens has passed away, Mrs. Canada, the wife of Joseph Canada, daughter of the late Mr. Justus Bradley and granddaughter of the late Mr. Ezekiel Hayes, the youngest of family of five children, but one of whom, MT. Charles Bradley of 94 Hill street, survives She leaves to mourn her loss husband, three sons and e daughter Ever faithful in. the discharge of home duties and faithful to that Savior in whom she trusted so long, she now rests in peace and safety forever.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

Vocal score and selections of ''olivette, :" at M Steinert,s
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

 public which
  astounding bargains will be
  CARPET ADMINISTERS down HEMPS will be
  dealers plainly
  in
 
  with usI he
   quantities ordinary attempt making selections felt gems affairs lifetime. Therefore request intend purchasing Car. pets this coming Spring to await the opening of New Carpet Department which will you pets a very slight advance above actual
  rior ALL OF BEST GOODS BEST
  in old carpet rooms in the basement.
  be
 
  &c.,, former effort Look 0 Carpet Opening g.  NEL@l1e~,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
VOL. XLIX.
Thursday Morning, March 10. 1881.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29
Rarlioz Love Romance.

Berloz was present, says London
Society, at the first representation of
Hamlet at the Odeon, and at once
conceived for Henrietta Smithson what
he calls "a mortal love-" His own
words best describe the impression made:
"The effect of her prodigious talent, or
rather of her dramatic genius, on my
imagination and my heart was only
comparable to the complete upsetting
caused by the poetof whom she was the
worthy interpreter. Next day Romeo
and Juliet was on the bill. From the
third act until the end, scarcely breath
inc, as if band of iron were compress
ing my heart, said to myself with en-
tire conviction, Il am lost mani 1t
should be added that / did not then
know word of English and had only
got a glimpse of Shakespeare through
Letourneur's misty translation"
TO get nearer view of the grande
tragedtenne, he entered the theatre
during rehearsal. Romeo in the tomb.
overwhelmed with despair, was carry
ing Juliet in his arms. Berlioz, after
glance at the Shakspearean group,
screamed out, wrung his hands, and ran
away. Juliet saw, heard, and took
fright, telling the other actors to havea
care of that gentleman with the wicked
looking eyes. Not promising begin
ming for an ardent lover! Common
sense people will be inclined to remark:
Genius to madness closely is allied"
But the favor of the Paris public is far
from stable. Miss Smith went out of
fashion as fast as she came in. Count
ing on the constancy of the Parisians'
enthusiasm, she had undertaken the
management of an English theatre. and
rapidly experienced a .fdct}tS deScenSuS
toward ruin, besides which, she broke
her leg-Mlle. Marsbe haved admirably
on that occasion-and limping Juliets
do not draw. Nothwithstanding which
impediments Hector got presented to
Henrietta and married her, in spite of
her family's violent opposition. On his
part he was obliged to obtain his parents
consent, according to French law, by
syDa1nattonS respectueuSeS-that is, by
legal compulsion. On their wedding
day all the bride possessed was debts,
and the prospect of not being able to
act again, in consequence of her acci-
dent The bridegroom had three hun
dred francs, lent by his friend Comet,
and the strong disapproval OF his father
and mother.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29
Russian Wolves.


London Field. :,
/ have seen wolves show more bold
ness in the pursuit Of dogs-their favo-
rite food, according to my experience
than on any other occasion. Settlers
and retrievers are frequently snapped
up within hundred yards of the sports
man, and in broad daylight when
shooting in thick forest; and wolves
will prowl round the villages at night,
and come right into small towns after
bowling puppies. The peasants seldom
show fear Of them, and an old woman I
knew ran out once, in the lightest Of
garments on a bitterly cold night, only
armed with piece of tin and u stick
with which she struck it, shouting loud
ly to drive off three marauders who
howled under her window, whittier they
had come in the hope OF finding her
dogs outside. Some watch-dogs, how
ever know their enemies, and defend
themselves most bravely, and ! saw q
big mongrcl Newfoundland who showed
Memorable scars gained in sanguinary
fights with wolves, One fine morning
met young wolf trotting down the
high road in such peaceful, inofIensive
manner, that took him for alargo dog
and so lost my chance Of q shot by mo-
| getting behind covert in time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29

of $4,000. Mr. Cronkrite did good
thing at the right time for the taxpayers of
Illinois.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Illnoie Central Railroad Company
was held Wednesday at noon at the office
of the company, corner of Lake street and
Michigan avenue, Chicago. President w.
X. Alderman occupied the chair, and Mr..
j. Dunn acted as secretary. OF the East
ern stockholders there were present A. r..
Van Nest, VIM. II. Gebhard, VIM. Tracy
and L. V. F. Randolph. The number of
shares represented was 2,39S, out of to-
tai of 100000 shares. Only business of a
routine character was transacted, the annual
report having already been published and
submitted to the stockholders about two
months ago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29

The Mayor of Warrior, Ala, notified
the North Alabama Railroad authorities
that the speed of their trains through
the corporate limits Of that town would
not be allowed to be over six miles an
hour. Superintendent Marsh then sent
official note that If tho running speed OF
any of the North and South Alabama
Railroad trains were interfered with
there, the depot and agency would be
removed either to Princes Mines, q
mile OF two above, or to Morris Station,
three or four miles below the town.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29
Two Women.

One pcet l0rei two women; they were fair
The first with snow-white, stately limbs, that
ehone
Through his rapt thought like pinions of
swan
Through waves, or like doves breast in the
air,
The second bore a weight Of golden hair,
And countenance with lovely passion wan,
And breast DER which the steps Of flowers
had gone,
Leaving therein a fragrance soft and rare.
They met In hcaven-now, what was love TO do?
The first approaching with her bright green
eyes,
Smiled-sming, softly uttered, ~ love YOU"
The second, with q gesture of surprise,
Turned gently on the first her orbs of blue
II also love-our sorrow makes us WISE"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29
CHURCHES.

CAIRU BAPTIST Temperance hall on Tenth
" street; preaching first and thlfd sundays IN
each month, II a. m. and Z 80 p m prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7;3Op. m. Sund az school g'5O am
Rev. A. J. HESS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDERMRR-tE piscopsD
u Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1000 a. M; evening prayers, 1870 p IN; sunday
school 80 a. m. Friday evening prayer 1880 p m
IoIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
II Preaching at 1870 q. H., p m, and 30 p m
Sabbath school al 100 p. m Rev. T. j. Shores
pastor
Z UTHERAN-Thirteen street; services Sab
IL bath / 80 q. m; Sunday school ZIP m Rev
knAppe, pastor.
AERTHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
MI Preaching Sabbath 1890 g. m. and p m. !;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m; Sunday
School, e. m. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DRESBYTRRIAN--E Eighth street; preaching on
L Sabbath at II 90 q. m. and 1880 p IN. prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m; Sunday school
Nsp. M. Rev. b. Y. George, pastor.
CT. JOSEPH'S-t Roman CathoicI Corner Crosse
y anG Walnut streets; services sabbath 1890 8.
n. 4; Sunday School at Up. m; Vespers 8 p. m ser
noes every day tsp. m
OF PATRICK S-{ Roman Cstholie) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAD,
oath and 10 q. m; Vesperr p IN. SUNDAY schooi
2p IN. services every day at p. m Rev Mt,stefSoh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29

and though knew that | had but the
most moderate capacity for it, literature
was the only alternative left open to me-
Mr. Froude is now sixty-one, and has been
actively and successfully engaged, chiefly
in historical work, since 1860"
"MR. CARLyLE's bust Is to be placed in
the Poetic Corner of Westminster Abbey"
"SIR WALTER ScoTT's castle has been
rented by Baron Albert Grant"