davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
VOL. XLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning. April 16. 1881.


NEW ADTERIISEMEN 1O-DA1 Auction Sale-B. Booth. Business Suits-At WilmotG. Carmen-Grand Opera House. Children's Carriages Granville Weed Conn. River Shad-Judson Bros Country Board-E. A. s. Clothing-Cobb Hull. Dissoluti 'n-Oppenheim Mfg. Co., D R. " G.-At Druggists. Easter Hats-At Bradley's- Economical Floor Covering-Linoleum Fine Groceries-George E. SomerS For Rent-House-R. P. Cowles. For rRent-Tenement-Wm. F. Damn For Rent-Houses- -Frisbie Hart. For sale-House and Lots-E T. TCowbridge. For Sale -Homestead-T G. Sloan For Sale-Piano-36 Dow Street For Salo-Lunch Rooms-John H. Austln. Hats-At Bradleys.
 Love at School-N c. Goodwin, Jr Rental of Pews-St. Thomas church. Sunday Services-East Cong. Church: ,, S,,nday Services-At St John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At Davenport Church Sunday Seryices-At Church of the Messiah Sunday Seryices-At Third Church. Sunday Seryices-At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At Second Advent Church. Sunday Seryices-At First M. E. Church Sunday Services--At Willier's Hall' west haNeh' To Concologists-A. E. Rowland
 Wanted-Cook-211 Orchard Street. Wanted Rooms-Mrs. E. H.
 Wanted Situation-Box 686
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
ROck HaNr.

A. Lenhart of S5 Court street will be pre- to his customers ou Saturday. There is no better beer in the city, and MT. Lenhart will no doubt have an extensive run not only during the book beer season, but also during the time that he draws so superior & quality of lager beer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Chamber of Commerce Dinner.

The annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce will take place at the New Haven House on Wednesday, April 27th
 The members of the committee appointed by the Chamber to make the necessary ar engagements are Charles Peterson, J. D. Dew ell, E. S. Wheeler, John H. Leeds, A. H. Kellam George H. Ford, H. H. Bunnell, H. G. Lewis, T. A. Barnes and E. s. Greeley.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

There will be an adjourned meeting held at the Union Debating club room next Tuesday evening at T o'clock for the purpose of ap- pointing a committee to represent them be- fore the Board of Education in reference to making said school grammar school with a mole nrinciDal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Incranse of Power.

Messrs. Futile, Warehouse Taylor, ow- ing to pressure of business, have increased their capacity by putting in one of F. c. < A. E. Rowland's patent vertical engines. It is twelve horse power and is one of many that are running with most satisfactory results in this citv and vicinity
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
An Economical Floor Covering.

Linoleum, being composed of cork. is as elastic as carpet IS neat, waterproof, &C., cumulates no dirt, and will outwear the best oil cloth three or four times. It is manufac- tured in handsome patterns, and sold by all first-class carpet dealers. None but the gen uine article has the word '.Linoleum' on the back of every square yard of cloth.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Easter Hats at E. s. Osborn's, 91 Church street.

Easter Hats at E. s. Osborn's, 91 Church street.
 The ladies have decided "by large major ity" that Coan's display of Easter Cards is the finest in the city. Don't fail to see it.
 Spring Hats at E. s. Osborn's, 91 Church street
 The American lovers of Carlyle's stern in tegrity and unbending opposition to sham are justly proud of his high praise of the ''silent classes'' in the Unite1 States. This allusion is accompanied by a gift of books to Harvard Something ought to be said, also, of the fine spring hats which Brooks & O.. corner of Chapel and State streets, are selling at popular prices The styles are the latest and the material the best a15 2t Chldren's carriages c. Cow1es & Co.,,
 Fine Goods and Low Prices on hats, trunks and bags at Osborn's, 91 Church street. al52
 Try Capsicum Cough Drops, the result of over Jorty years experience in making Cough Confections. Manufactured by B. H. Douglass & Sons
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Fine Grocerfes. Fruits. Eic.

George E. Somers, the popular and suc- cessful grocer, has at his store, situated at
 1O4 Church street, a very choice selection of fine groceries and fruits. His goods are al- ways of uniform quality and his prices req sonably low. Extend your patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
THE WEATHER RECORD
Indications.

Indica ttOns.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., April 16-1 A- M For New England higher barometer, stationary or biober temperature, westerly winds and clearing weather.
 For Middle Atlantic States rising barometer, sta tonary or higher temperature westerly winds partly cIondy weather with occasional light rain followed hu cle weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

The programmes of Easter music for the and will no doubt be listened to with rapt at tention and much profit Sunday by large au- diences. While it is settled that dress does not make the man, it is nevertheless very es- sential to ones peace to be decked out in clean linen and a fine Easter hat-one of Brooks & Co.'s, corner of Chapel and State streets. a15 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

On next Tuesday evening the well known Goodwin's "Froliques'' will appear at Carll's Opera House, when they will present the great success, 'Love at School' Mir. N. c. Good win will appear in four characters and will be ably supported. Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
 MY PARTNER.
 The popular and powerful American drama, ''My Partner will be presented at Carll's Opera House on next Monday evening It is Bartley Campbells greatest production, and in the hands of Mir. Louis Aldrich and Charles T. Parsloe has proved an immense success Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis'
 CARMEN.
 On Wednesday evening next Leavitt's Grand English Opera Burlesque company will present the military opera of Carmen" at Peck's Grand Opera House. The charm ing lyric artist Miss Marie Williams is with this company. Reserved seats will be on sale at Loomis' on Monday.
 HERMANN.
 On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even ings of next week, with a grand matinee on Wednesday afternoon, the great and only Hermann will appear at the New Haven Opera House supported by Mile. Addie. Mons. Hermann is the greatest ventriloquist and sIeiRht of hand performer in the country. Immense houses greet him everywhere.
 LAWRENCE BARRETT
 The eminent tragedian, Lawrence Barrett, will appear at Carll's Opera House this afternoon and evening, and at ? p. m., will present 'EYorick's Love-" supported by a first class company. In the evening Bulwer's master play ttRichelieu' in five acts will be presented and on both occasions there will, no doubt, be crowded houses. Reserved seats at Loomis'.
 MT. Dion Boucicault appeared at the New Haven Opera House last evening as "Conn the Shaughraun." He was greeted by large house and everybody was pleased with the performance. Mir. Boucicault's impersona- tion of 'Conn'' has lost none of it's power to charm and the favorite authors actor is always greeted with enthusiastic audiences. He will appear again this afternoon and evening, and will no doubt be greeted by crowded houses. The support was good and the scenery espe- cially the castle scene, was very hne Re- served seats may be obtained at Loomis'.
 WON AT LAST.
 MT. Steele Mackaye with his excellent Mao1Son Square Lneatre company AppSareo at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening in 'tWon at Last" The audience was large and appreciative one, and the author and actor received cordial and unmistakable en- dorsement. The verdict of the audience was that it was one of the finest theatrical enter tainments of the season. Belle Archer, the leading lady, as Grace Fleming, and Mise Sylvester won special recognition as very meritorious The public will have an op- portunity to see Won at Lest" again this afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
First M. E. Church.

Rev. Dr. Adams occupied the pulpit at the First M. E. church yesterday morning and preached very able discourse, passing his re- marks on the sufferings and death of Christ. Rev. Mir. Adams will preach his first sermon to his new charge in Meriden on next Sunday morning. The best wishes of many friends for success in his new field of labor will fol low him
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Boys and Children's Suits Reduced

One lot cut down from S. 00 to $1.75.
 One lot cut down from $s- co to $500.
 One lot cut down from $4.5 to g. 50.
 One lot cut down from $7. .00 to s. go.
 Pantaloons for Working1nen $1 Odd Coats g. 50, $S.50, $4 and s. Worth double the money
 Diagonal Coats $7.5O. Diagonal Vests 2.5O. Re- duced fifty per cent.
 White Vests marked down from 1.5O to Seventy five cents.
 Boys Odd Vests twenty-five cents. Boys Long Pants eighty cents. Boys Odd Coats $2
 Overalls and Jumpers thirty-eght cents, and thou sands of other bargains too numerous to mention. In connection with this marvellous sale of clothing desire to call attention to large assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

D.R. V. G. cured me of dyspepsia and urinal difficulty. No one should be without 1t. Truly, A. A. HowLETT President Salt Springs National Bank, Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 Guaranteed by all druggists. ap16 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Hats

A good business suit complete for SIP. Such is the welcome announcement of Will mot to our business men and all others who need to replenish their wardrobe. Pantaloons also from $3 to $5, made to order and war rantad to if
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
In the Mems Department
Now We Come to Youths Clothing.

In this Department have selected large lot of AIt-WOOL SUITS for this extraordinary clearance. Sizes from IT to 21 years breast from to 36. And our 34, 35 and 3S sizes will fit medium sized men. One lot marked down from $12 to $7.4O lot marked down from SIS to $50; lot mark ed down from $16 to $10.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

Hats, Trunks and Bags at E. s. osborn's, 91 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Emtertafnm emtss

On next Tuesday evening the well known Goodwin's "Froliques" will appear at Carll's Opera House, when they will present the great success, "Love at School" Mir. N c. Good win will appear in four characters and will be ably supported. Reserved seats are now on sale at J,oomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
HafS.


 Have you seen Bradley's new style spring hats at about 75 cents less than you pay for the same thing up street. Small expenses is what does it. Below the bridge.
 Cobb & Hulrs clothing establishment, the Bay State, 329 Chapel street, Institute build ing, well maintains its reputation as first class place to get s'suited" No one who s'pants" for an excellent, reliable wardrobe need hesitate to go to Cobb & HulPs, for they have so well served all patrons that their claims as clothiers are we'll vest ed. Parents find it good place to fit out the boys in their youths boys and children's de- partments, and we advise all to stop in and see their really splendid stock of mems suit ings and spring overcoats. They sell good goods at small profit, and it is strictly one price store.
 Hats.
 In order to be well dressed on Easter Sun day leave your order for one of Bradley s hobby silk or stiff Derby hats. The prices are lower than ever at 190 Chapel street, be- low the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

ing the pastor, Rev. T. R. Bacon, preached discourse on materialism in politics It was heard with close attention and deep interest, and was specially thoughtful and suggestive sermon.
 Rev. H. c. Hovey preached an excellent and able discourse at the First Congregation al church, Fair Haven, yesterday morning, at a union service of the First and Second Con- gregational, the Baptist and the Methodist churches
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16


 But he is to remind the dishonest tradesman that ''a false balance is an abomination to the Lord." He is to repeat in the hearing of those who conspire to rob the fatherless and widow, the curse pronounced upon them by Jehovah. And. as Christian patriot, he is to do what he can to save from reproach the State and the nation. The transition from cheating a fellow man to robbing God is natural, though it should be observed that many do the latter who would scorn to be guilty of the former. Hence we have to notice the secularization of the Lords day as another of the faults we are called to re- member at this time. History shows" says Dr. Woolsey, that nations which have been strict without narrowness in the observance of Sunday have had the purest morals" And President Robinson asserts sIn our own land, wherever the Sabbath is misused, our institutions are recognized in peril" ''Where there is no Christian Sabbath D wrote Justice Mclean, ''there is no Christian morality; and, without this, free institutions cannot long be sustained" And another em- nent jurist has said If the Sunday laws be neglected or despised, the laws of person and property will soon share their fate and be equally disregarded." With such thinkers on his side one need not fear the charge of undue conservatism in advocating better observance of the Lords day.
 In the large sale of secular newspapers- many Of them Of. low tone-on that day, In ;he highways of travel and pleasure resorts thronged with those who devote the hours God has haIlowed to unworthy ends, n the numerous freight and passenger trains regularly running, besides the Sunday excur- 'ions by boat or car, so freely patronized-in he increasing number and popularity of en- ;ertainments, termed 'tsacred' to evade the aw, but which have marvelonsly little sancti- y about them-in the distribution and de- livery of the mail-in the clamor for new Sunday laws which shall open the museums, |hops and beer gardens of our cities-in these md other "signs of the times" thoughtful minds see disposition to introduce here the continental holiday in place of the holy day ,f the fathers.
 Our late war furnished an occasion for much of this. Politicians, eager to secure md retain the foreign vote, are in part re- ponsible. Our public men, using holy time Q often for discussing the pending legislatiop
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

another" This IS a plain duty and most important one, for Che that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God, whom he hath not seen?" Brethren, do you give this evidence that you have passed from death unto life'' 1? Are you seeking with divine help, to fulfill this duty? There are duties also to those not in the fold. 'sLet him that heareth say come" You who
 have heard these glad tidings, heard to the
 saving of your souls, as you trust, how often
 and with what urgency do you say to others
 come? "Ye are my witnesses saith the
 Lord. How effective testimony are you
 bearing to Christ and the blessedness of the
 Christian life? If all, or any considerable
 number, were fulfilling their obligations in
 these respects, would not very different
 state of things exist here? Another ''fault, D
 which, like that just considered, is closely
 connected with, if not an outgrowth of the
 unbelief on which we first dwelt, is the sin
 of self dependence or dependence on men
 rather than upon God.
 "God is our refuge and strength" says the
 Psalmist, and we repeat the words after him.
 ''It IS not in man that walketh to direct his steps, the prophet declares, and we assent to it as true. Except the Lord build the house they labor in vain who build it'' So the word tells us. and we do not dispute it.
 Nor do we hesitate to indorse the Masters statement, ssWithout me ye can do nothing" The creed is sound. How about the life DooON uPOA Ae AAC JOu,AC44O" O4SC1p10S, nv ing in the full recognition of this truth, trusting in the Lord with all your heart and not leaning upon your own understanding, in all your ways acknowledging him that he may direct your paths? In forming your plans do you first seek divine guidance, mindful that God may have purpose in this thing independent of your seheming? And in carrying out the plan when formed do you look to God still for strength and depend upon him for a prosperous issue? This, too, in regard to things secular as well as those more directly connected with his kingdom your business, your recreation, your political ambition Trite questions, admit; but i'm portant and needing frequent utterance and emphasis in these days, when ma terialism is advocated in paper and review, by metaphysician and man of science, and sanctioned by the practice of many in the church. Does not the admins tration of ecclesiastical affairs and the tone assumed in regard to the prosperity of the church indicate, often, that the look is mau-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
MerinO Underwear,

In Summer Aerino and Gauge, also India Gauge for Gents Ladies and Children at bottom prices. good article st 25c.
 In Children's Summer Wrappers we have job lot to be sold at 7c apiece.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03
STATE NEWS.
)oM PEDRO.

Pigeons are comiog rapidly to roost in
Forest county.
A cigar factory nt Manheim, Lancaster
county, employs i25 hands.
Mrs. Senator Cameron teaches class in
the Sunday School Of Grace Methodist
Church at Harrisburg.
Chief of Police Yost, of Lebanon, wa,
terribly beaten by crowd Of drunken
young men in that city on Sunday.
The extensive tannery of Keefer, Steeful
& Co.. at Allegheny City, was Friday de.
stroyed by an incendiary fire. Lose, SIPS.
900.
Detective Lynn has taken Uriah Mover
one OF the Kintzner murderers, TO SNYDER
county for trial. He captured him in Michi-
gan.
Samuel Sickman, of California, on the
Monongahela River. who suddenly disap.
peared in 1868, reappcared equally as sud.
denly few days ago, and read the inscrp.
tion that had been placed upon a mohu-
ment to his memory.
Powell Brothers, of Springboro, Crawford
county, haye imported herd of Hoiste in
cattle valued at $40 900.
There are a number Of Kentuckians in
Harrisburg, who have come in with their
attorneys TO endeavor to collect sums due
them from different mutual aid societies in
that city. All previous attempts to collect
the money due have failed.
The extensive stove works destroyed by
FIRE at Spring City, Berks county, some
months ago, are to be rebuilt near Norris
town. on the Germantown and Norristown
Railroad
The trial Of eight coal miners; charged
with the murder uf Maurice Hcnlev, the
foreman at Dunbar furnace, will commence
at Uniontown, Fayettc county, next week.
John Mitchell, of Smithfield township.
Susquehanna county, fatally shot himself
while out hunting few days ago.
Jacob Fisher, of Columbis, was killed by
cars on Tuesday.
In an alteration between John Paterson
and Ellis Peters in Uniontown, Fayette
county, on Saturday, Paterson received
blow which may prove fatal.
Robert Wondford, Of New Castle, cut his
throat on Saturday, while under deluainn
that MolIie Maguires were after him. He
may recover.
The company formed in Lancaster county
to insure tobacco crops against damages bv
hail has established rates of 500, $l5O aud
5000 per acre. No larger risk than 5000
will be taken upon a single farm.
Four men were thrown to the ground q,
the Bessener Steel Works, near Harrisburg,
on Monday, by the breaking Of II platform.
One Of Them named Miller had his back
broken and will not live.
An iron bar which sustained the doors of
the cupola of the new Dcssemer department
of the Pennsylvania Steel Works. at Harris.
burg, broke Thursday Of last week, aud
three men were terribly burned by the rusl.
of molten metal. The injured were Fred
erick W. Yost and Isaac Conrad, of Steel.
ton, and Calvin B. Auner, OF Lebanon. Au.
ner died Friday night.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

ed to the residences Of private individuals.
In fact, tho Beard oil Guardians appear to
have lived of the city. Tho almshouse
management has long been thought TO be
very corrupt.
While yet the rumors Of frauds in the tax
office and in the almshouse are being discus
sed as something new and startling, an
other report of official malieasance is in
circulation. II is stated that for soma years
previous to the present administration many
thousands Of dollars had been received in
the City Solicitors office, Of which there is
no record on the books of the Comptroller.
The suspicion is that this money did not
find its way into the city treasury but prob
ably disappeared soine time before a return
was made TO the treasury from the City
Solicitors office. Just where the money
has gone still puzzles those investigating
the case. They are hopeful, however, that
in the course OF few weeks the frauds, if
any, will be disclosed. A resolution request
ing he City Solicitor 10 trantmit shedule
of collections of municipal claims was pass.
ed in April, and City Solicitor West prcpar-
ed the schedule. The resolution was intro
duced at the instance of n member of the
Committee Of One Hundred, who, owing to
more pressing business, did not make use Of
the list nor pursue the investigation furthur
Alter the discovery of the tax office frauds
the investigation was resumed Search was
made for the City Solicitors schedule, but
1t could not be produced by Clerk Eckstein
of the Common Council, who, when oues.
toned by a reportor to-day, stated that be
would be able to show it in the course of
a few days. The members Of the Commit
tees of One Hundred who has the investi.
cation in charge stated to-day that he was
not prepared to say whether the discrepan-
cies are due TO mere carelessness or to down
right fraud.
When all these matters get into court
there will be some startling developments
With 1.-The tax office, the Sherinf's Office, the
City Solicitors Office, and the Gas Trust ar
ranged, the people OF Philadelphia will
have chance to learn something about the
ways Of the bosses who rule them Cor.
N. Y. Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

1t is rumorCd again that Judge Rob.
ertson, Collector of the Port of New York,
will soon resign his office. either in &C.
eordance with his own desire or in COM
phaDce with the wishes of the Admins
tration. Under the tenure of Office act,
he could not be tnrned out, and unless he
chooses to vacate his position, he can re-
main until his term expires. or until
charges have been preferred and msin-
taiued against him, which would make
his removal q matter Of necessity. Judge
Robertson is man of much shrewdress
and rare good sense. He is warm per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Blaine and was made
Collector of Customs to promote his
Presidential aspirations. Mr.. Robertson
and Gen. Arthur came into sharp eollis-
Ion during the protracte d effort to re. ele ct
Mr. Conkling and Mr.. Plalt to the Unit
ed States Senate, and therefore they car-
mot be very amicably disposed toward
each other, and it is not unlikely, in view
OF this, that Robertson may choose 10
step down and out, rather than remain
an embarrassing element in the new Re-
publican happy fsmilys
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

The London EnR.) Daily News, in
an article on the oath nit on the Guiteau
trial, says: 1T seems obvious that the
question of Guiteaus sanity and respop.
sihility is matter of word chopping aud
OF psychological casuisiry. Guiteau is
perfectly well aware of the nature Of his
act We mi lit say that Guiteau was
crnzsd, just as SO many people are called
cracked who are yet acknowledged to be
tt to control their own affairs. If Gu;-
teau is declared insane vast number Of
people like him. feather-brained, cenceit-
ed fools, will justly infer that they too
msyindulge in eccentricities ard murder. ="
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03
Set of Butchers Tools,

Beds, Bedsteads. Bedding, Bedroom Sets,
Cushioned PaFlor Set, Bureaus, CARP ETS,
Tables, Chairs, Cooking and ParlOr Stoves
with pipe and fixtures, lot Of Pictures singer
Sewing Machine. and large variety Of other
articles Of Household and Kitchen Furniture
too numerous 70 mention. Terms Will DO
made known at time aud place Of sale, by
Mas WILHELMINA HAGEN.
DolOnsburg Hotel, Dee. ava