davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Ho,pitaI Sunday.

In spite of very mild winter thus far the number of patients in the hospital has been greaten during November and December than ever before. The present cold snap will probably raise the number still higher and put the accommodations of the institu- tion to sevsze test. We hope that the many friends of the hospital will remember that it's needs inorease with it's usefulness and will be generous in their contributions next Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhan1's Vegetable Compound. It. is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. d31 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Snring Beds.

Examine the New Haven Rolling Spring Bed company's new Patent Improved Bed, at 285 State street, before buying any other.
 It is now the best Spring Bed in the world. ia2-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

q have used Simmons Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels caused by 8 temporary derangement of the liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according to the directions with decided benefit. HIRAM WARNER,
 ia4 6dlW Late Chief Justice of Ga.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The New Haven Spring Bed company will sell the same bed that is now sold by the Keystone company and Farren Bros. for $1Q cash, and S12 installments, at the reduced price of $S cash and $10 installments, at
 285 State street. or by their agents ia2-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Faa WEATHER RECORD.
isadfCa tioms.

iMdfCs t10Ma.
 WAR DEPARTMENT Oss1os oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 5-1 4. NJ. For New England, increasing cloudiness and snow, winds shifting to north and east falling barometer and slowly rising temperature.
 For the Middle States cloudy weather and snow or ran a slight rise in temperature, falling bsrome ter and northeast to south. ast winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
A Montreal dispatch. printed in

A Montreal dispatch, printed in the 1ri- 60ne yesterday morning, says:
 Mr. yennor, the weather prophet, predicts that the first week of January will give dip of 1Oo or 15o below zero, and will last for four days After that time the weather will mod crate to mildness, and from snow to rain. Two other cold dips, with mild weather in- tervening will probably occur before the end of the month Sufficient snow will fall here for sieighing within the next forty eight horrs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

Until further notice our store will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at p. m. Open Monday evenings until o'clock and Saturdays until 1O:3O C.E. LoNGLEY & Co.,,
 1O1 1O3. 1O5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05


 ing. Present, Messrs. Sargent, Feldman, Gilbert and Coleman, His Honor the Mayor presiding. Figures were offered and con- tracts awarded as follows:
 For furnishing Belgian blocks:
 Per square yard O. W. Blakeslee X Son.. .S1.OS O. W. Blakeslee, jr.. 1.042I Mr. Bowling was awarded the contract.
 For furnishing cobble stones
 c w p,.,.,,.o :, son Per square yard. MT. Smith was awarded the contract
 For furnishing cast iron
 Per pound. Barnum Root ....-...-...,..-..--...- .O34 McLsgon Co.,. ........................ .031s E. Stannard & Son.. .............. .031G No action, it being tabled for the present. For furnishing granite heads Per set Wm. Kaerhle .......................... 34.10 John Beatte. e........................... 26.25 For furnishing brick:
 Per 1000. Quinnipiac Brick Co.,. Co......-......."....... lO.75 H. D. Clark & Co., offered bids for blue | stone, which were accepted. Report of John L. King, bridge tender of Chapel street bridge, Fair Haven, was made. It showed the number Of times the draw was l opened during December, 1881, which was | 197; draw was opened 24 times for tugs, 1 S9 times for barges % times for schooners, for sloops, IA for scows, for sharpies. A communication was received from the 1 Corporation Counsel giving an opinion that it is competent for such boards to originate recommendations proposed orders, resolu tions, etc., touching matters within the ju- risdiction of such board, and that the Com. mon Council may vote on such matters with. out unanimous consent. It is not necessary again to refer such proposed order to the Board of Public Works
 Bill of Captain O'Brien for building sewer in Howard avenue was approved
 MT. Sargent offered the following:
 The Board of Public Works recommend to the Court of Common Council the passage ot the following order:
 | Ordered, That the Board of Public Works | cause layout to be made of Q widening of I Temple street, on the easterly side between Grown street and George street, and an ex- 1 tension of the said Temple street southerly from Commerce street to Congress avenue, and report to the Court of Common Council. This was discussed and adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
RubbersES Stamps,

linen markers, daters, self-inkers, pencil stamps, changeable types, new style desk pads, inks, etc., at A. D. PERKINS,
 ia2 If 13 Center street, opp. Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
County Comrnt..Ioner

The County Commissioners yesterday granted licenses as follows:
 Mrs. B. McGibney, 80 Wallace street Howard c. Payne, 112 Church street J. M. Eckert, 39 Putnam William s. Nesbtt, Main street, Westylle; L. r. Kel logg, Fremont House; Thomas Doyle. 114 Grand street; F. J. Harrison, corner Market and MaiI streets M McManus 22 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

When a lecturer has worked the ladies of his audience so near to the weeping point that they have gotten out their handkerchiefs and then suddenly changes his tone and speaks of the merits of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, he is bound to rouse feeling of in- dignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Entertainments.
DIR. pASN1Na's LECTURE.

E. P. Banning, M. D., will lecture to the ladies of this city at the hall 100 Orange street. nearly opposite the Palladium office, health, dress and physical beauty at 2S0 D. nn on the 9th, 10th s1th and 18th instants Dr. Banning is located at the Fremont House and treats spinal and all other female diseaees column
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Board of Public Works.

Awards of Contracts-Temple Street and Congress Avenue-CorporatiOn CounseHs
 Opinion.
 The Board of Public Works met last even- ing Present, Messrs. Sargent, Feldman, Gilbert and Coleman, His Honor the Mayor presiding. Figures were offered and con tracts awarded as follows For furnicbipo Relpian b1oclrc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
The Court Record.
Superior Court Criminal Sids--Judge
 Hitchcock.

Superior Court Criminal sids--Judge
 Hitchcock.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Loren Iverson age twenty, pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary at Beacon Falls November 28 by advice of his counsel, and sentenced to four years Imprisonment in State prison.
 John B. Houlihan, of Derby, charged with viola tion of the Sunday law at Ansopia, tried. The jury brought in verdict of not guilty.
 John E. Heeran, theft of seventy dollars from the person of Frederick Ross, New Haven, April IT., changed his plea to guilty and sentenced to two years in State prison
 David Crockett false pretenses upon Dwight D. Montague New Haven, October 27, in obtaining two horses changed his plea to guilty and sentenced to two years in State prison.
 In the of George F. Meigs, of Guilford, charged with violation of the liquor law December a. 1880, the court found the accused guilty and fined him twenty dollars which, with the costs, amounted to eighty dollars. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock and the jury excused until next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

New Haven and Northampton Railroad
 At the annual meeting of the stockholders
 of the New Haven and Northampton rail
 road company, held in this city yesterday at the office of President Yeamans, 6,9oO shares out of the capital stock of 12, 400 shares were represented After the acceptance of
 the annual report of the directors, which had been printed, the directors for the ensu-
 ing year were elected as follow: Charles N Yeamans, George J. Brush, Daniel Trow- bridge, Horatio G. Knight, William D. Bish- op George H. Watrous, Charles M Pond, B. H. Trowbridge and E. M. Reed With ! the exception of E. H. Trowbridge and E. M. Reed, the board of directors remain the same as last year, the retiring members 1 being Matthew G. Elliott and Andrew L. Kidston. As will be seen, the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company has majority of the directors in the new board. At the directors meeting Charles N.
 Yeamans was reelected president and Ed | ward A. Ray secretary and treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
The Week or Prayer.
 The week of prayer programme for the remainder of the week is as follows:

IS January 5, Thursday for the young and all agencies for Christian training-Acts ii, l618 Isa. Hv, IS Matt. ix, 25-3s.
 January 6, Friday-Prayer for the universal preva- lence of peace and righteousness.-Mtca iv, IT. January T, Saturday.-Prayer for Christian mis- l aions, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. and the
 conversion of the wordDan. vii, IS, IA, l8 Acts i, L 4-R: Jar. xxi. a3 34 :. .-.-.- '
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
The New State Treaaurer.

James D. Smith, of Stamford, has accept ed his appointment State Treasurer, and took the oath of office at Governor Bigelow's house last evening. Mr. Smith is 8 member of the banking firm of Jameson Smith & Cotting of Wall street, New York. He has been resident of Stamford for years and is an earnest ReDuhlican
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
BREAD FOR THE POOR

On account of the unusual severity of the weather the performance that to have been given at the Grand Opera House last evening by Prof. Adrlen the magician, and company was postponed. This even ing however the lovers of the magic art will be ao commodated and their wonder excited at the remark able way in which the professor in addition to his other tricks will produce from 800 to 1000 loaSes or bread and which he proposes to distribute to the poor the morning after the performance. The professor will be assisted in the entertainment by the cele- brated prima donna Mime. Marie Gurney, late Of the Stralosch opera company and the well known clown, MT. Pres Houghton. Another attraction will be the prices of admission, which have been reduced to 25 and 15 cents children 10 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
LEAH THE FORSAKEN,

This evening Miss Minnie Cummings and the new stock company will present the above-nanned beaut- ful drama at the New Haven Opera House. Miss Cum mings will represent the character of the Jewish maiden Leah which is said to be of her best pre- sentations and much more time has been spent in rehearsal and general work the piece than given to Romeo and Juliet the performance promises to be very enjoyable. The performance will also be given on Saturday at matinee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

In this court yesterday which came in at 10 o'clock the case of Edwards vs Flower X Co., assigned specially for January 2o In the of Looms Elwood default ordered for noncompliance of order of the court to furnish special bail. In the of Richard F. Lyon vs. John Bray, action of foreclosure, judgment for plaintiff given by de- fault and time for redemption fixed for the first Mon day in April next.
 In the case of James McAlpins James A. Wood, an action of mandamus to compel the defendant to allow appeal, heard by him justice of the peace, the defendant allowed until Friday ing in which to make proper return.
 In the case of Gower vs Trowbridge, an action to recover bill of groceries involving about $50, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff.
 In Meigs' liquor case, the motion to erase from the docket the ground that the to this court was overruled. .-.
 Court adiourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Horse Guards,

very pleasant occasion took place at the Horse Guards armory The company, after the business meeting in their parlors, were invited by the major, H. H. Strong, Esq, to fine spread which was served in the armo- ry. A long table was set with tempting ar- ray of refreshments, and there were busy times and fine social time, greatly enjoyed by all. The company is in very fourishing condition. A vote of thanks was passed to the popuIar commander with will
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Happy Hour Dramatic Association

Happy Hour Dramatic Association.
 The Happy Hour Dramatic association had fine time last evening at their rooms in the Lyon building. They were surprised by a number of their lady friends and patrons of their entertainments, who were laden with ma terials for a afine,spread. After the refreshments had been discussed a. varied entertainment followed, viz: recitations by Mrs. and Miss Taylor songs by Mir. T. s. Williams and John schwab, Reclamation by the president, J. H.. Flagg, recitation by MT. H. Lawle, dialogue by MT. Lane and Mrs. Taylor, dialogue by 1 MT. Taylor and Miss Annie French
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
City Court--Crimtnal Side--Judge Shel-

James Ginty, Thomas Judge, Matthew Donahoe and James Donahue, jr, Sunday ball playing continued
 continued to January ls Frederick Klokow, breach of the peace against Charles Swartz, discharged Charles Swartz, against Frederick Klokow, dis
 charged same, carrying concealed weapons. s5 fine, $6.18 costs William Gwinnel, breach of the peace
 against Anthony V. M. Dow continued to January '.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The Senate convened in afternoon session at o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley in the chair
 A committee from the House announced that the House was ready to meet the Senate in joint tion. the House.
 The Senators, preceded by Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley, proceeded to the House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The House was called to order at 14o Speaker Hall in the chair.
 MT. Robertson, of New Haven, presented 8 resolu- tion granting letters of administration the estate of Harriet Smith, of Cheshire
 On motion of MT. Johnson, of Enfield. 1t was voted that when the House adjourn it be to Tuesday, Jan 10th, at 12 m. Representatives Cleveland of Brooklyn, and Nor thrup of Middletown, were appointed committee to wait on the Senate and inform that body the House was ready to meet them in joint convention.
 MT Paige, of Sherman, offered resolution that the roll be called in alphabetical order which passed The committee returned and informed the House that the honorable Senate in waiting.
 JOINT CONVENTION.
 The joint convention met in the Representativ Hall at five minutes past o'clock, where Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley presided
 Senator Bradstreet and Representatives Johnson of Enfield and Gill of Hartford were appointed com mittee to wait the Governor and inform him that the General Assembly in joint convention and were ready to receive any communication he had to make. The committee returned few moments later and reported that the Governor would send message to be read by executive secretary Soon after Ex ecutive Secretary Tyler appeared and read the Gov ernor's message printed elsewhere1 On the concu- sion of the reading the joint convention was dis solved the Senators retiring to their own chamber But little business dope after the joint conven tion, both bodies adjournfng as previously agreed upon.
The sun., 1882-08-27
MADE A MANIAC BY FRIGHT.
Magic Scales Scared Out of her Wits By ar
Insane Womnn's Threats.

Maggie Scales, 23 years old, was brought
up in an orphan asylum in this city. and re-
ceived a fair education. She became a servant
in the family Of Mrs. Benjamin Mayo 80 Wal
nut street. Newark Mrs. Mayo says she was re-
markably bright minded. pleasant. and useful.
During q recent absence Of Mrs. Mayo and
her family from the city Maggie visited her
friend. Mrs. Henry Lee Of 263 Orange street
In the same house lived Mrs. Leopold who had
frequent spells of insanity. during which she
was often very violent. While Maggie was
there Mrs. Leopold presented herself suddenly
before her one day and. glaring az her uttered
angry and threatening words The girl fed to
another room.
From that day out" said Mr.. Lee Yesterday.
Maggie WAS changed. She became nervous
and expressed fear Of Mrs. Leopold and in a
week was raving mad. Before she went en-
tirely crazy she gave her bank book TO friend
to keep for her. because she was afraid that
Mrs. Leopold would burn down our house. She
thought. too, that somebody was going to rob
and poison her. Three times she leaped out OF
hrsf-story window tn escape from some
fancied enemy. got hef inro st. Michael's
Hospital. The moment she entered the build
ing she asked me: Ia Mrs. Leopold here 2
She was SO wild in the hospital that they had
lum They told me at the asylum yesterday
that she was made mad by fright and Dr.
Young says can't see her for three weeks, so
she must be pretty bad. / never saw any signs
Of her insanity before she came to my house"
Mrs. Mayo also says that the girl never did
anything while in her house that showed un-
SOundnesS OF mind.
The sun., 1882-08-27
FAMILY Fed IN TENNESSEE.
The Murderer OF Gen. Mabry's Son and tn Q
Murderer's Father Shot In n Court Room.

KSoxvILLE, Tenn Aug ga fatal shoot
ing affray occurred here to-day in which Moses
Lusby was shot through the breast and in
stantly killed. and his son. Don Lusby. was
fatally shot through the body. The shoot
ing was done between these two mon on
son. Joseph \. Maory, Jr., on the other. Don
Lusby is the man who murdered William C.
Mabry a son OF Gen. Mabry's last Christmas
agreed, and Don Lusby was released on bail
This morning, in the street. Don Lnsby abused
Lushy was arrested by Chief Marshall. but re-
sisted arrest. His father attempted to rescue
him. He wns taken to the City Hall, before the
man attempted 10 dsnrm him. The Mabrys
were present as witnesses and engaged in a
scuiIie IN which the LuSbys were shot. When
killed Moses Lusby had one pistol in hand and
one IN his pocket. Don Lusby also had two
pistols, The examination at the Coroner's in
quest failed to develop who did the shooting,
The Mabrys gave bonds.
The sun., 1882-08-27
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The City Of Rome sailed from Queenstown Yesterday
with l,l'D pAssengers
Mrs Charles H. LYMAN OF Holvoke Mass drowned
herself Yesterday morning while insane.
Levi P Morton United States Minister to France And
his wife. will return to Paris on Sept l6.
II asserted that SE0or S.llA the well known ItA An
statesman, intends TO retire from politics
The Connecticut Democratic state Committee h,y.
called the state Convention to be IN HArtt0ri OIL O.t
An aged negro IN Anderson County Texas sail In be
cray has Killed Two CT his grandchdrsn by cutting C
their heads
Lee ami Henry Rr5oks negroes Lee fAtGiy wounist
Brooks with a hatchet
The steamship Alaska with the Brush Rife Team and
yesterday Tor New York.
pescon +. T Richards % Springfield Mass \ well
known contractor sn4 builder vas fatally injured BY
his horse throwing him on the curhiug
Barbara Ruof aged - drowned herself in Svra.
10 NyounS mau who wAn'ei to marry h,v
The striking snlan-rs NJ the WNnrn7oAg Mil Fall
River held conference with the r. AsUFer YESTERDAY
ant decided 10 return 10 work on MoniNv
The house of LYMAN Ware on walpole Plains Mas.
was burned on Friday night, AnI two young men Geo
l. Ware and Calvin GAy. were burned to death
Rem Harris, the negro who murdered his family IN
terdAy aud IN attempting 20 escape WAS shot lead
Morton Rsiilng ~ Amherst, MAss II wears ~ az.
WAS killed Friday evening by the accidental ii,
charge Of his gun while riding home from hunting
Hurslon.
miles from pu1uoln III, un friay night jumrei IN.
rAA A.Ins tl- 0-em,n, dangerously wouuims the
engineer Ani d-N'olsh NJ shout sixteen cars pA.srn.
ger trains were ielavei ten hours
Mr. R. { Gray ot Surry County Va committed ,uieit.
a. psputAntA . station on the Norfolk and Western
ka!road on Friday evening, by shooting himself ave
orAy Who poisoned short time ago 6s negro nsl
hAu bossh. wAs hAS sssA ssAtsAssA V - haAlsA.
The sun., 1882-08-27
RULES OF THE PASSENGER POOL
Conditions stringentiy Limiting Competitiou on
and Commissions on business.

The Joint Executive Committee OF the
trunk lines concluded their meetings at Pool
Commissioner Fink's office yesterday. The
members were In 30 much ~ hurry to- get
home that they did not take time to determine
the difIerentia rates 10 the intermediate points
between here and Cincinnati. Chicago. and st.
Louis which are to go into effect on Sept. l..
That subject was set aside for consideration at
a meeting to he held on Oct. g. A circular was
sent out by Mr.. Fink announcing officially the
rates published yesterday. and giving an ac-
count of the conclusions Of tho committee.
The committee agreed that the payment OF
commissions on first or second class and
theatrical tickets. or orders for tickets at or
between the terminal points under considera-
tion, shall cease, and no commissions shall be
paid at or between any other points which may
affect the rates decided upon by the Commits
soner. directly or indirectly. except as more
particularly specified. ana under the cOndl-
tions named. as follows:
No commissions shall be paid from dncrential fare
points any other drcrsntal internciiae roint.
from intermediate points TO diferenilsl fare points: 2
T os sr points on 70 Ssess be-
tween ntermSdiste points ard oIhsT inierneda,s
points beyond diherentla fare points
initial line. or to any pt the regularly ahSf
lied ticket agents and also provided that the comrnis
which dinsren,is fares are inteldft 70 .qaszs and
ticket agents TO reduce the fares
Competition for passenger business is lin
tied by the following ordinance:
Tn. derentai fares NAV be advertised a, the point.
and agreed that they shall not be used OF ad
vertsing the advantages disadvantages ot any line
against ohei and that therefore any Advertising shall
he confined to simple statement OF fares and the
commodaons furnished by such route for the nforma
on OF passengers leaving to them the choice OF
Local committees are to be constituted at
each of the points from and to which differen-
tial fares have been decided upon. TO consist Of
the generalspassenger agents of the initial
roads or their local representatives. and they
are to consider and II possible settle any diff
fercnces which may arise at those points, un-
der these resolutions. submitting TO the Com
missioner any questions which they are un-
able to settle, and await his decision before
permitting any party to take action contrary to
the spirit of this agreemcnt.
The Pennsylvania Railroad accepts Temporal
rily the fares named between ST. Louis, Chi
cago Philadelphia. Baltimore. and Washing
ton, protesting that fares between st. Louis
and Baltimore should be less by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad than BY the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.