davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
A Ghost for Ten Cents.

BY reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that a 6rst-class ghost is to
make it's appearance at the New Haven Opera
House, commencing on Monday evening of
next week. It will appear in connection with
other attractions under the management of
Mr.. r. T. Westendorf, and according to
notices of the press of other cities the whole
entertainment will prove very attractive.
The Bridgeport Farmer says.
Next week Mr. R. T. Westendorf will start
on tour through the east with his .tGhost
Mystery" he has been giving these won
derfully cheap and popular entertainments
in this city for two seasons, and we state but
the facts in saying that there has never been
anything known Ike it before. He has al
ways kept good order and ladies and chill
dren have felt just as free to go to the enter
tainments alone as though accompanied by
their gentlemen friends. knowing how
great his success has been in Bridgeport and
how well It has been deserved, we have no
hesitation in commencing Mr.. westendorf
and his show to the people of other cities,
feeling confident that he win win the success
be 10 80 justly entitled TO-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

Miss Bird, the authoress of the interesting
new book, "Unbeaten Tracks in JAPAN re-
marks-''The fact is that unless one can live
on rice, tea and eggs, food must be taken, as
the fishy and vegetable denominations known
as Japanese Food can only be swallowed
and digested by few, and that after long
practice. After several months travelling in
some of the toughest parts in the interior I
should advise person in average health
and none others should travel in Japan-not
to cucumber himself with timed meats
soups, claret, or any eatables or drinkables
except Liebigs Extract of Meat. ''-lNo7minq
Post
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
A Child's Funeral.

Cyrus H. Baldwin, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Silas Baldwin, who was drowned in
washtub, was buried yesterday afternoon
from the home of his grandparents on De
Witt street. Rev. Mr.. Tremaine oficiated.
The burial was in Westville cemetery The
blow is very severe, as it was an only child,
and the young people have the sincere sym
pathy of many in their loss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

Young WOmen's Christian Association.
The entertainment and social given by the
Young Women's Christian association last
evening was very successful and afforded
much pleasure. 1t consisted of stereopticon
views, principally of points in London, ably
explained, and of good singing. The ladies
of the management desire it to be known to
all that these entertainments are open to all
young women, whether members of the as
sociation or not. Another will be given
next Wednesday evening, social in character,
and including concert by Prof. Green and
pupils
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

About II O'Clock Tuesday night James
Claffee, a saloon keeper in Waterbury, was
stabbed several times by Patrick McCuen.
They had had some words and McCuen had
no money to pay for his drinks and refused
to go out when it was shutting up time.
The wounds are not dangerous and the as
sailant was arrested and put under $500
bonds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
DARTMOUTH

SCORE INNINGS.
1 A Sc 8 8
Yale. ......... ....-.....2 o 10 o 3--15
Dartmouth. ............1 90 o O.
Base on balls-Yale 4, Dartmouth g.
First on errors-Yale s, Dartmouth 2.
Earned runs-Yale Q, Dartmouth 0.
Struck out-Yale 4, Dartmouth H.
Passed balls-Ives 7, Matthewson 8.
Wild Standardization l, Gay 2.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire Herman Doescher; of Chicago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

A gang of men is at work digging prepare
tory to laying the foundations for the new
depot in Milford. Fifty men were placed at
work the second day to push the business
The cellar is to be eight feet deep under a
part of it to afford room for a furnace
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

If the total cost of sickness simply in its
business aspects were reckoned up, it would
be found to be great enough in five years to
pay the national debt. The merchant has a
headache, from a fit of indigestion, and
misses good bargain. The lawyer does the
same with case. To say nothing about
doctors fees, ETC., it don't pay to be even a
little sick. DIR. David Kennedy's ttFavorite
Remedy is friend of the business man, for
it clears his brain. One dollar bottle, Ron
dout, N. 7. je3 12d2w2p
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

N. w. Hine agent for the Domestic
fashions, issues a neat little illustrated paper
called ''The Style" which he gives gratui-
tously to an.ladies calling for it at his store,
FOG Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indicatf lions.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Orr1or OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 81 A. NJ.
For New England, colder partly cloudy weather,
occasional rain, variable Winds mostly northerly,
higher barometer.
For the Middle States colder partly cloudy weather
occasional rains, variable Winds mostly northerly,
, stationary or higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
Song Recital.

large audience gathered at Mr.. William
E. Chambers vocal studio last evening to
listen to the seventh and closing song recital
of the present series and season. The well
arranged programme was finely interpreted
by Mr.. Chambers pupils, assisted by MIR. F.
B. Kellogg as violinist. The vocalists were
in splendid voice and evidently enjoyed the
work assigned to them. The distinct enun-
ciation, fine shading and freshness and vigor
of the renderings were very marked. 1t was
evident in the self possessed manner of the
participants that these recitals have been
profitable, and we feel quite sure they have
been pleasurable to those who have attend
ed. The work done last evening was all that
could have been desired Friends must have
been pleased at the musical intelligence and
proficiency displayed by the singers. Mr..
Kellogg's violin solos were charming, partic-
ularly Handel's ''Air Varie" and Beethoven's
Adelaide" the rendering was eminently sat
isfactory. We congratulate Mr.. Chandler
and his pupils on the good work they have
done and the enjoyment they have afforded
very many of our citizens during the past
season. We are pleased to know that anoth-
er series will be given next season. We be-
ieve they advance the cause of music in our
city, and are elevating to both pupil and au-
dlence. The vocalists were the Misses An
drews, Clarke Richardson, Palmerton. Ha-
gerty, Hall, Hughes, Munger; Messrs
Lines, Robinson. Stock and Warren
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09

Hub Punch Refresh es the Thirsty
and delights the palate of all connoisseurs
1t is warranted pure and wholesome.
jeS st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
Lecture at st. Mary's HaIl-CathOl1cism
and the Divorce Laws.

and the Divorce Laws.
Rev. Egbert F. Cleave in his lecture last
evening at st. Marys Hall stated his reasons
for joining the Roman Catholic Church. He
became convinced that the true church of
Christ must have unity, authority and infal-
hbility visible as well as invisible. Protest
antism erred, but was the destroyer of relig-
ion by the assertion of mans private judy
ment in matters of faith, which is the virtual
erection of mans individual personal infalIi-
bility against divinely commissioned author
ity and infallibility. The fundamental prin.
ciple of Professionalism, private interpreta-
tion of various editions of Bible, had nee
essarily generated the $50 conflicting sects,
nominaHy Christians or positively or mega
lively infdel, graduating from ritualism, the
counterfeit Of Catholicity, and hence farthest
from the truth, to general deism and infideI-
ity. the dedication of the emotions and pas-
sions.
Professionalism abolished all the sacraments.
the food for the divine in man, except bap-
tism, because that was impossible. Among
the calamitous consequences, the inheritance
from the first Protestant council at which
bigamy was sanctioned, are those of divorce
running our domestic life and government to-
day. They are found in the social scandals
and evils, street walking, divorce courts and
secret crimes of fosticide and infanti-
eide. Every marriage in seven among
non-C Catholics in this State ends in divorce,
and it is even worse elsewhere. The cem-
mission of learned divines recently appoint
cd to investigate the remedies for this conta.
gious disease of divorce will not perform
their whole duty unless they include SOL
emn and honest consideration of the claims
of the Catholic Church to the authorized
power and sole means of permanent refor-
nation Of this practical defiance and subver.
aion Of the divine law of matrimony.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA J

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA Y.
Carlo. II. Miller.
Crown Bread-Robert Ennerer.
Domestic Sewing Machine-206 Chapel Street.
For Rant-Tenement-19 Clark Street.
For Sale rocery-N. Y. Sugar Store.
Fruits, etc.-H. p. Smith.
Ghost Mystery-New Haven Opera House.
Iiebig Extract of Meat-At Druggists.
Ordinance de Dogg-Selectmen.
Sal Muscatelle-Weeks Potter.
Strawberries-D. NJ. WEIGH i Bon.
Strawberries-J. H. Kearney.
The Style-N. W. Hine.
Neutrality-suspicious. d. LoVeland.
Wanted-House-"S."
Wanted-Cook-42 Trumbull Street
Wanted-Hands-Mil Frank.
Wanted-Situation-18 Hamilton street.
Wanted-Situation- State Street.
Observation-Disclosures Grand Street.
Wanted-Situation- Hill Street.
Wanted-Situation-985 State Street.
Wanted-Situations- Lafayette Street.
-Situations-39HO Orange street.
Watches-S. Silverthau & Son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
The Corps Meetings.

The corps meetings were held at the Capt.
toll and were well attended Officers were
elected as follows:
First corps: President, General J. c.
Robinson vice president, j. w. Hoffman !;
secretary and treasurer, Captain j. n. Bur-
rift. Resolutions of respect were passed to
the memory of the late Colonel Chapman
Biddle, and approving the proposed eques-
trian statue of General Reynolds in Phila-
delphia. Colonel G. W. Hooker was named as
yice-president of the Army of the Potomac.
Second corps: President, General D. W.
Couch, Norwalk, Conn. secretary and treas
urer, John D. Billings. Cambridge, Mass :;
historian, Hon. Francis A. Walker, New
Haven; executive committee, General J. E.
Curtis, General T. E. Ellis, Colonel George
T. Hopper, Colonel Benjamin Fl. Childs,
Colonel Beaver; vice presidents, General
Nelson A. Miles, q. s. A., Colonel Nathan
Church, Colonel j. Henry Sleeper, vice pres
ident Army of the Potomac, General W. G..
Mitchell.
Third corps was presided over by General
Daniel E. Sickles. General Biler, of Phila-
delphia, was elected president secretary,
Surgeon E. L. Yelling; treasurer, General
Gershon L. Mott, of New Jersey.
Fifth corps met President General
James McQuade; vice presidents, General S.
w. Crawford, General j. j. Milham, secretary
and treasurer, F. T. Locke; executive commit
tee, General Ell. A. Barnum, Colonel A. M.
CLARK, Captain J. w. Webb; vice president
Army of the Potomac, General j. j. Milham
* The Sixth corps met in the Representatives
hall, General Charles Devens, president, in
the chair. General Devens made short ad-
dress in which complimentary illusions were
made to Generals Franklin, Wright and Sedg-
wick Officers were elected as follows:
General George W. Getty, president; vice
presidents, Colonel ". W. Kenny of Yer
mont, Colonel Francis E. Pinto of New
York, Colonel George w. Ford of Connect
cut; recording and corresponding secretary,
Major Ivan Tailof i; treasurer, Colonel Sam
uel Truesdell of New York; vice president
Army of the Potomac, General Charles De-
VEINS, r.
The meeting of the Ninth corps in the Su-
preme Court room was one of the largest
held. General Burnside presided and ad-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
Army of the Potomac.

The Reunion i'm Hartford Generals Sher-
man, Burnside, Stck1es, Miles, Devems,
Wright, Governors BigelOyv, Plafsted,
LfttlefieId, Secretary OF War Lincoln
and Other NOtables-Beautifu1 DecOra-
lions of neutrality-suspicious. Oratfon-
Remarks by Sherman-The Corps Elec-
ttOns-The Parade-The Banquet.
The Army of the Potomac reunion took
place in Hartford yesterday. The prelude
took place Tuesday evening, when the iron
horse brought many of the heroes who
fought in the grand army of the Potomac,
who were received with all honor. They
were met by committee headed by ex-Gov.
Hubbard, and subsequently greeted in behalf
of the city in room 10, Allyn House, by
Mayor Buckley, of Hartford, and commit
tee of the Common Council. A glare of light
was shed in front of the hotel by three cleo
trio illuminators. It was rainy, but throngs
were out expecting speeches, which the rain
vetoed. There was fine masic given the pub
lie, however, by Weeds band, which was
stationed in the lobby of the hotel
The rain also prevented the meeting
to have been held in the City Hall
Square, of the resident members of the
Ninth army corps and Burnside expedition
to welcome Burnside, which was adjourned to
the Allyn House, where General Burnside was
given an ovation. He was accompanied by
the new Governor of Rhode Island. the Hon.
Mr.. Littlefeld and by four of the staff of the
Governor. Ex-Governor Jewell and others
| received them. They were escorted from the
train by a body of the Ninth corps veterans,
headed by Weeds band, in soaking rain.
Mayor Buckley welcomed General Burnside,
and throng of people outside cheered him
on his presenting himself outside on the bal
eony.
General Sherman and staff arrived at
O'Clock yesterday morning on the Washing
ton express. They were escorted to the Al
Ign House by Ex-Governor Jewell, Lieuten-
ant Governor Buckley and others. All the
morning trains came into the city heavily
loaded with both soldiers and sight-seers.
The 8:15 train out of New Haven carried up
many Grand Army men from the southern
part of the State. The train from the south
at 11:5O brought with it host of military
notables, including the Secretary of War,
Robert A. Lincoln. He was received by
Lieutenant Governor Buckley and Colonel
george L. b1SSGu anu 1s Iu6 BuobG O1
T. Welles, son of the late Secretary of the
| Navy-Gideon 7. Welles-and spoke at the
| banquet last evening.
Yesterday better weather came, but it was
at times rainy. Hartford did nobly. The
city was gay with flags and bunting, and
many of the splendid buildings were elabor-
ately and beautifully decorated. The hotels
| were filed to overlooking with military men
from all parts of the country. Our citizens
will remember similar occasion here num-
Der of years ago. when Grant, Sherman.
| Sheridan, Hancock and other heroes of the
war were here, when Gen. Devens delivered
an eloquent Grafton, and Lieutenant Govern
or Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, poem, and
the occasion wound up by grand reception
and promenade concert at Music Hall.
The procession was formed at noon in the
following order:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-09
Spetial Notites.

Children's carriages. c. Cowles & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-16

dee16
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-16
A Hardship for Convicts.

The other morning the Argus contained a
long article complaining of the United States
officials because criminals convicted in their
courts were not sentenced to jail in the town
where they resided provided there was one
there) but were sent to those located in other
towns, and gave as reason therefor tn at an
Official had said 1.-The convicts wanted to go
where they could get something to eat" AS
the bulk of those convicted receive their sem
fences in Portland the Argus said the remark
was an imputation on the Portland Jail under
Sheriff Sawyers management, that officer
having been elected by the fuslonists.
We were informed yesterday that the
Argus was entirely wrong in the matter. The
facts of the case are these. The government
at Washington, some time ago. claimed that
the courts under its jurisdiction tn roughout
the country were not conducted as economical
sly as was advisable. An arrangement
was made with the warden of Au-
burn Jail, New York, by which that
officer agreed to take all United States con-
victs and properly feed them at SO much a
head A circular was sent to Judge Fox adj
vising him of that fact. Judge Fox declared
he wouldn't send his eonvicts out Of Maine,
but he was DESTROYS of securing reputation
for economical administration of his court. He
therefore asked for proposals from the keepers
of the various jails in the State for good board
for convicts. The keepers of Alfred, Auburn
and Wiscasset iails made the most satisfactory
answers to his request. That his how pri-
soners sentenced by him were sent to those
jais rather than to Portland jail, and even
then Judge Fox would allow them to 90 to
Portland Jail when, in his judgment. it was
advisable. What any official may have said to
an Argus representative we don't know, but
these. we are assured, are the facts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-16
The stoddard Lectures.

The Stoddard lectures begin at City Hall
this evening. The opening lecture on Scot
land is one in which Mr.. Stoddard Is parti-
cularly fitted to do his best work both by rea-
son of familiar acquaintance with the coun-
try and through poetic vein which will find
happy expression among the scenes hallowed
BY the former presence of Scott and Burns.
The following topics of the course are no less
interesting while the illustrations to all the
lectures are to be fully up to Mr.. Stoddard's
best standard which has been found every
where to be unsurpassed. The sale OF course
tickets has been almost unexampled in our
city, but none should lose this rare treat from
fear Of not being able to get seats. Our City
Hall Is very large and convenient and Mr..
Stoddard's voice is very clear so that practical
ly every seat is good. In order that the
lecture may commence promptly at 5 o'clock
and the audience may not be disturbed the
doors will be closed promptly at that hour. and
the ushers will cease seating ticket-holders
The doors will be open at O'Clock so that
ample time will be afforded to seat the audi
ence before the lecture begins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-16
Br,ef Jottines.

Quite change in the weather. Mercury 3O'
at sunrise yesterday, 27o at noon, 25' at sunset;
wind north. There was light fall of snow
during Wednesday night.
At meeting of the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen yesterday noon Leander w. Tobey,
David b. Capen, John S. Russell, Nathaniel
o. Cram, Frank n. Chase and Dennis W.
Clark were drawn as traverse jurors for the
January term of the Supreme and Superior
Courts.
Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 25, K. of p, will cele-
brate its first anniversary on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 18th. The following committee to ar
range q programme has been appointed
Richard Libby, chairman, William L. Il. Gill,
Arthur B. Morrison, Herbert e. Emery and
w. II. Gay. The committee expect to meet
and decide on the order Of exercises some time
this week.
= There was an alarm of fire yesterday after
noon at half-past 2 o'clock, caused by some
clothes taking fire in the shop of r. s. Bacon
on Oak street. The fire was extinguished
with slight damage by members of Machi-
gonne Company No. 1.
Barnum's agent was in the city Wednesday
and took out license to give an exhibition on
the Western Promenade next June.
When the magnificent new steamship of the
Allan line, the Partisan, arrives at this port
she will be placed on exhibition, the proceeds
of admission being devoted to the Maine Cen
eral Hospital fund.
The seventh dance in the Mechanic Blues
course will take place at Army and Navy Hall
this evening. Chandler will furnish the music.
& A little boy named Currier fell into the dock
at the International wharf Tuesday night and
came near drowning. He was rescued by
James Jason, who bravely jumped into the
water after him.
The monthly statement of the Grand Trunk
Railway Company of Canada, just received,
shows that during October the gross revenue
was e192,247, decrease of el4,951. The
working expenditure at the same time was in
creased by e4467; so that the actual results of
the month showed a net income of G56,020 or
a loss of el9,4lS. For the four months ending
with October 3lst the decrease in gross earn
ings was ESQ, 1872, and the. increase in outlay
a31 $40, leaving a net falling off of $62, 1862.
The annual business meeting of the Maine
Editors and Publishers Association will be held
at the Common Council room on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 18th, alta o'clock. The literary
exercises will take place at Reception Hall on
Thursday afternoon. the Goth.
The Park street society gave sociable at
Congress Hall last evening.
There were two arrests for drunkenness last
evening and the police made several seizures.
The City Hotel has been crowded with guests
the last week.
The meeting of the Law Students Club will
stand postponed until Saturday evening o. this
week, on account Of the funeral of Judge
Fox. On that evening HonsWIlbur f. Lunt
will lecture to the club on the subject of "Prac-
tice in Federal Courts" The moot court will
open at 7.45 p. m. Members of the bar and
friends Of the club are cordially invited to at
tend,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-16
Railroad Visitors.

A special train over the Osdensburg from
ST. Johnsbury brought to this city, yesterday
noon, W. X. Blodgett, president and A. A
Geddis, superintendent of the Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain Railroad; E. M. Moore, Os-
wego, general manager of the Rome and Wa.
tertown road, and B. B. Mitchell, Rochester,
N. Y, general manager of the Blue Line.
They were accompanied by President Ander-
son and Mr. Tolman, general freight agent, OF
the Ogdensburg.
It will be remembered that new trunk line
has lately been formed of which the roads men,
tioued above constitute the links, while the
Blue Line is the great freight line to which the
Ogdensburg was lately admitted. President
Jewett, of the Vermont division of the o.
densburg, had to leave the party at st. Johns
bury. The visitors were on tour Of the line
and very anxious to see the facilities afforded
by Portland as a railway terminus The con-
dition of the Ogdensburg pleased them very
much and the run from Fabyans here was
made in remarkably good time.
After their arrival here they were taken to
the Falmouth Hotel where they dined, and
after dinner Messrs. Anderson, Hamilton and
Tolman took them in carriages, showed them
all the advantages at the western end of the
city, and thence along the waterfront, down
along the Grand Trunk wharves and
through the Portland Company's property.
This occupied the afternoon They all ex-
pressed themselves much delighted with what
was shown them, it being the first visit Of sew
eral of the party. In the evening they re-
ceived callers at the hotel and left for the west
by the a. M Pullman this morning.