davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
NEW YORh.
The Am er1cans Beaten-A Long Read for
 the British Team.

The Ana er1cans Beaten-A Long Read for
 the British Team.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Both teams got to work very promptly to-day. The attendance of visitors was much larger than yesterday, and many ladies were present. A large num- Der of military officers were present at the
 firing points. among them being General Hancock. In the toss for targets Sir Henry Halfcrd won. A troublesome wind blew across the range, which accounts for the poor shooting done by the teams, and the wind YVES especially disastrous to the American team, owing to the fact that very few of them fire lying on their back. In the prone position, with the head to the target, the rife cannot be held so steadily, and the gale had a The result of the shooting st the soc yards range was as follows: British team-Heap 10, Boulter 31, Goodear 26, Dods 26, Oliver 21, Pearse 29, Parry 25 McVittie 2G, Caldwell 25, Bates 24, Godsal %, Humphrey 21 ; total 293. American-Hinds 19, Alder 27, Dolan 16, Ogden 27, Hinman 19, Pollard 23, Atkin- son 26, McNevin IF, Paulding 20, Shakes peare 16, Smith PC, Howard l9; total 255. The score at 1000 yards: British team Heap 24, Boulter 24, Goodear 25, Pearse 27, Oliver 27, Dods 20, Caldwell 25, Humphrey l 32, Godsal 22, Bates 9, McVittie 25; total 3O7. American team-Hinds 10. Ogden 20, Dolan 21, Alder II, McNevin 23, Atkinson l 19, Pollard IS, Hinman 23, Shakespeare 2l, Howard 29, Paulding 20, Smith 21 ; total 236. The shooting at both ranges to day with that of yesterday made the British the winners of the international match by 1875 ! to 1905. At the conclusion of the contest a l large crowd gathered around the winners and ! cheered them to the echo. Colonel Bndine walked over to Sir Henry Halford and Ing him by the hand congratulated him upo-l his 1 victory. Three more cheers were given for ! the yictors in which the American riflemen
 heartily joined. After short speech by Sir 1 Henry Ha1ford, in which he thanked the 1 members of the National Rifle association for the fair play and courtesy which they had l shown to him and the team of which he was captain, three hearty cheers were given for I the American team. Both teams then formed double and, headed by Colonel Be-
 dine, Sir Henry Halford and General Molin-
 eaux, president of the National Rifle asso-
 citation, they marched to headquar-
 ters, where large crowd of spectators awaited them. After partaking of Refreshments
 speeches made by Colonel Bodine,
 Judge Gildersleeve Sir Henry Halford and
 others, and after @ few minutes' pleasant talk the teams separated. To morrow the ! members of both teams will shoot over the 200, 600 and 1000 yard ranges for gold
 medal to be awarded to the man on each
 team making the highest scores at three
 ranges. The trophy won by the British
 team is female figure in bronze nearly three l feet high. It is entitled Fortuna" The
 British team have accepted several invita-
 tions and next week they will visit West 1 Point Coney Island, the Brooklyn navy
 yard and other places of interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
hCXcIone on the Canst.

CALAIS, Sept. 15.-The cyclone predicted by the signal bureau reached the coast ot eastern Maine last night shortly before mid night. The wind blew frightful gale and rain fell in torrents. Wires were prostrated in all directions and communication suspend cd from midnight until 7 o clock this evening Much damage was done to trees and what grain was unharvested. There are 8 large number of vessels here and great anxiety is felt for their safety. private dispatch says the schooner Led F. Duren, owned by Will liam Duren of Calais, from New York fol Quebec with coal sunk in Passamaquody Bay last night. The crew is safe. The loss on vessel is $5,OO0, no insurance; on cargo S1 .OCO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

TOTG KNEN H.
 A3ass ROOMS in Heer's Block No. 553 State st. Easa water, water clo ct, gas and other convenien Has.h ces. Also the House Mo- 48 Ashmnn street rooms, barn with stalls, and convent ent shed for carriages The house could be two families Inquire of JACOB HELLER,
 Room Yale Bank Building, for Steto ondn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
UuaInut r,onf Hair Rastorer

It is entirely different from all others. It oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandrutf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The HiIIsdaIes Beaten the Thames
 LONDON, Sept. 15.-The race between the Hillsdale crew and the Thames rowing clut crew, which was rowed on the Thames this afternoon, was won by the Thames crew by two lengths. The weather was fine, and the number of persons who witnessed the racs was large There was 8 good start, the Hillsdales taking the lead. foul was made half mile from the start, for which tho America, were to blame, apparently. After the Hillsdales had led for two miles they broke 8 slide and the Thames crew went tt the front and finished four lengths ahead
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

' WAN TED,
 | tssfa SMALL house, first floor. with on I Esiii premises, in Fair Haven preferred Address ' .EsssV sel6 2t* 'B.." THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
A Farm in Orange

as&tS 30 acres, about one mile norta of Wocdmont #SiH depot and 219 from Merwin s Point, woodland, &4sV pasture and meadow, 8 small unfinished house, healthy and slightly location suitable for truit ially peaches of which fine specimens in this vicinity last year. Terme quire Of
 L. F. COMSTOCK, se16 It. Room Huadl.y Building.
 District of New Baven Probate Court,l
 September 18th, 1882. lI ven. in said district, deceased.
 The adna1H 1Histrator W tn ths Il annexed having exhibited his illustration account with said estate to this court for allowance, 1t is
 OrderedThat the 11st day of Septe nber A. D, ,1S82 in New Haven, be and the is assigned for ing the allowance of said administration account, with said estate, and this court directs the administrator with the will annexed to cite said time and place. by pub ishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said district and by posting py the public signpost in the town of New Ha- ven where the deceased last dweIt.
 ss16 2t" SAMUEL A. YORK; Judge.
 District of New Ha Probate Court,
 September 18th, 1sr2. ! UPSTATE of FRANK Fl PO TER, late of New Ha- HL ven, in said strict, deceaset.
 The admin Listrator having exhibited his administra- ton account with said estate to thus Court for allow ance. it is
 Ordered-That the 21st day of September A. D, 1SS2 at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Of fee in New Haven be and the same is assi gned for g hearing on the allowance of said ad min istration account with said estae this Court dt therein to appear at said time and place, by publish ing this order in some newspaper published in N W Haven County and having circulation In said dis trict. and by posting copy public signpost dHelt
 ae16 2t* SAMUEL A. YORK Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.
"hn eA~

The Romance of a Legacy.
 PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-Mrs D. w. Lincoln, of this city, lately fell heir to $175,O0o, the estate of her cousin Erven w. s. Koughton of California, formerly of Maine. deceased. There is a romantic history connected with the bequest. Noughton and Mrs. Lincoln in their youth were intimate friends and would probably have been married had it not been for the opposition of relatives. MT. Nough- ton started for the West, declaring that he never would come back. He kept his word Business prospered with him and he became wealthy. Mrs. Lincoln is daughter of Cap tain John Thompson, of Rockland and was married to Captain James T. Lincoln, who died four years ago, leaving $25, 1000 to his widow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

WANIED, A GIRL to do general housework in family of \ six Must have good recommendations. Good ages to the right one. Apply at se16 St NO. 30 PEARL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

discussed in the jury room after the jury re- tired. The new trial is set for the first Mon. day in December.
 The reason for fixing the first Monday in December for the beginning of the new Star route trials is that the money appropriated for the purpose has been exhausted and the government is unwilling to create deficien- cy, preferring to wait until the necessary fund can be provided by Congress. Miner and Rerdell are celebrating their victory with their friends tonight. It is the general i'm pression that the setting aside of the verdict puts the government in much better shape to go to trial again than if Rerdell and Miner had gone to the penitentiary. The testimony relating to Rerdelrs confession and other matters relating to Miner it is thought could not be introduced If they were defendants in a new trial and the omission of that testi- mony might weaken the governments case.
 Considerable comment has been caused by the fact that only one of the counsel for the on-convicted Star reuters asked for setting aside of the verdict This is another reason why the government feels that the action of the court is in it's favor. Counsel say that if Rerdell and Miner had been sent to prison their testimony would be that of convicts, while under ths present conditions it will be available. They also state that if the verdict stood an appeal would have followed. This carrying with it the papers in the case would have delayed the indictments in the case for perhaps year.
 Democratic Campaign Document
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Democratic Congressional Campaign committee has is- sued a book in which the work of the Repub- ican party is reviewed and it's sins of omis sion and commission noted. The Republi- cans in Congress are arraigned for reckless advances towards centralization and imper- ialism, and denounced for excessive taxation, the protection of monopolies, extravagant appropriations, the degradation of American labor, neglect of American citizens abroad, corruption of the civil service, falsehood and hypocrisy. The book, shich is volume of 222 pages, contains the last national Demo- cratic platform and general review of the work of the last Congr ess
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Star Reuters Given Another Cha FAC @.

star IEOUterS Given AhOfh CT ChnMCe.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Miner and Rer- dell, the Star route conspirators, the only ones convicted, have been granted new trial and their bail has been fixed at $1O, 900 each. The motion was not opposed by the government, as it was not satisfied with the verdict found. The defence offered affida wits, but the court declined to grant the mo- ton of the affidavits, granting new trial on account of the incoherence of the verdict and the fact that the attempted bribery was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and transferred number of liquor licenses. To day they will hear the revoca tion cases against P. Willis and Kelly Broth CTS. Next Tuesday they will hear the objeo- tions to the issue of license to Jacob Her. man, who is the successor of Daniel Nc Mahon on State street, and to one Donovan of Ansenia. Friday of next week the objec tions to Cling, of Meriden, whose case has excited much attention, will be heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

*** Facts speak plainer than words " Proof ''The doctor told me to take blue pill, but I didn't, for had already been poi soned twice by mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney Wort, and I did. It was just the thing for my biliousness and consti patton. and now I am we'll as ever. "A. P.
 S15 Hd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

WANTED,
 Four or five men of good address and thorough sponsibility to in each the wards of New Haven for frst clax patented article of established merit. needed by every in the city Address for one week, giving name. res1dence and reference, se14 "E. P. B. D City postofice
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Alderman McHugh moved to adjourn until Monday evening. as he thought they could not make 8 choice.
 The motion was opposed by Alderman O'Keefe.
 The motion was lost on standing vote. Alderman Langley moved that the caucus be private Lost.
 A motion by Alderman Mix ts take re- cess of ten minutes was lost.
 A fifth ballot was then called for, resul ting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

! "AN'EEEkB. l COMPETENT COOK. Good references re- ! 1S qnired. Apply at
 \ se16 St % ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
NEW JERSE ".

Robeson to go Back to Congress. CAMDEN, Sept. 15.-The Congressional con- vention of the First district to-day nominat ed OK Secretary George M. Robeson by acclama- tiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
w A NTEgN

DY respectable girl, a situation to cook wash and ID iron in 6 private family. Has good references Apply at
 NO WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

au22
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

WANTED, A ply at sels 2t. ROOM 23 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
TMa1rts.

WANTED, SITUATION by capable woman to do cook "A ing, general housework, would go ont to work by the day. Inquire at sel6 It" SROSE STREET.
 WANTED. A SITUATION as wet nurse. Inquire st "A eel6 2t* 284 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

by the same workers ten years later resulted in 15O conversions, many Of whom are now the active. mature workers in our churches, ten of whom became ministers of the gos- pei. In 1884 school was formed with four teachers and ten scholars in the male depart ment and five teachers with fifteen scholars in the female school. In about ten years later the school numbered eighty teachers with 8O4 scholars.
 In 1919 text books were introduced for the first time. Wilber's catechims was now used school was formed the same year In Haddam, Ct It was opened by singing a hymn, 70, what privilege is this, that we obtain so rich grace" in the tune of Bath. prayer was offered by teacher, and the school all united audibly in uttering the Lords prayer Fifty minutes were given to hear tho verses of scripture learn ed. Then record was kept with each scholar, and tickets given out according to the number recited, and at the end of each month the tickets were redeemed by gifts Of small books. During that summer there (they held the schools in summer and none in winter) the record was, 'there have been recited 56, 130 verses in the Bible, 19,- 232 verses of hymns, and 58, 223 answers in various catechisms Some of the scholars had more verses to recite than there was time to hear in school and other days in the week were used for recitation. Great reviv als followed in two three years, and many were added to the church, of which a good proportion of the school became members"
 Rules and regulations for the school were follows:
 Children are to attend meeting every Sabbath morI ing with their hair combed, face and clothes clean, and sit together
 To be at the school room at hal pa t twelve o'clock
 To together the Lords Prayer after the supor1n tendent.
 To have lesson learned to to their teacher and say it in low voice.
 To behave well and neither laugh whisper
 To be grateful and attentive to their teachers
 To love another and avoid contention and querrelltng.
 Never to or tell lie or call names.
 To go to meeting in the afternoon
 Good reasons must be given for absence from school.
 Four Sunday schools were formed in Hart ford in May, ISIS, there being then four churches, the First and Second Congrega- tional, Christ church and the First Baptist church. Rev. Elisha Cushman, Rev. Joel Hawes, James M. Goodwin and Seth Ferry were active and united in their efforts to or ganize and sustain these schools. The chil dren gathered at in the morning also and 30 in the afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
MOVE;Rs EGNIS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Arrived, the Donsn from Bremen the W. A. Scholten fro Rotterdam, the Waes land from Antwerp.
 Queenstown Arrived, the Wisconsin from New York. Sailed, the Ci Of Berlin for New York
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Silesia from Now York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. ELF of different nationalittes be supplied a \ to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this establish mont pays great attention in the choice girls and women before sending them to fill situations- Calls from the country, at any distance are promptly st. tended to- Mae help for all kinds of work
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, ts26u 1SAx St. John street. near ArSissu
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
IB. BOOTH. AUcT1oNEER,
As AKEIlHQNsa@

VTILL sell on Tuesday, Sept. 18th. commsncine
 w as 10 g. m., at .C2 Chapel street Tapestry and Body Brussels arpets, 'hree-Ply and Extra upper 1ngrsin rpots Parlor Suite. Ia Wal ut Hall nut Extension Ia le, Chromos, Pictures, Crockery,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

The Republican State convention at Den yer, Col, yesterday nominated Hon. E. L.. Campbell of Leadville, for governor, and Hon. William H. Meyer for Lieutenant Gov
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Hopkins Grammar School.

TENHE Fall Term begins Thursday. Sept. IA. Boys A admitted at the age of H. Among the studies of the year will be Latin Arithmetic Physical Ge- ography, Physiology, Reading, Spelling, and Letter Writing. For particular information call any fore at 46 Elm street.
 eoe 1ot rT1luTN1 1E poo+o~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Democratic Caucus.

Nomination of Police Com missioner Several Ballots Taken Before Choice Was Made.
 The Dem ocratic portion of the Board of Aldermen met in the Aldermanic chamber last evening to select successor to the late Commissioner KiIbride. Alder man Faulhaber was selected as chairman and Alderman O'Keefe was appointed secretary
 The chairman announced the object of the caucus, and after appointing Aldermen Clan. cey and Law tellers the balloting proceeded
 The first ballot was an informal one and showed no choice. There were fifteen Al dermen present, but their votes were divided between Patrick Gallagher, l.. r. O'Brien, J. II. Dillon, Thomas F. Stackpole and E. G. Stoddard.
 The first formal ballot resulted as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Eailuraa of the WRAk

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Bradstreet reports 139 failures in the United States during the past week, Is more than in the preceding week and 51 more than in the corresponding week last year. The most important failure was that of the Richmond Banking and h.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
F0R, SATE.

/Rsssa THE brick house Mo- Court street. All mod @iii ern improvements For particulars apply tc Ea.IG HiNMAN'S REAL ES FATE AGENCY,
 aIN Cl,tnr al, GfHno4
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

FUN SlAIE- sEEAAs. HOUSE Ed street, with all the modern E#iiH improvements if Id soon will be sold at EA.IN bargain terms easy.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, sell 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Agal Gstata.
EnR RENT
FOR RENT

A SS-Aaz 4 TENEMENT of three rooms State st., Ea5iia also one of four roo on Orchard street, k%!N Inquire at 80 Crown street. Eel5 GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

NOCIC6 to COnCraC CCOrSs
 SEWERS.
 CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
 ROOM No. IT CIrY HALL,
 New Haven, Conn., Sept. IA. 1882 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this off ce o until 7SO o'clock p. m., on WEDNESDAY. Sept. 27th 1882, for the construction fol- To wing streets: In Foote street, from Ashmun street to Dixwen  street. In Washington street, from Howard avenue to Dag gett street. In Daggett street. frsm Washington street to Con- 8-en The plans specifications and COD tracts seen, ana blank forms procured upon which all proposals must be made. at Room No. ls City Hall. No proposal will be received after the time speci- lied nor unless fully and properly filled out. The right to reject any all proposals will be re- served. By order of the Board ot Public Works.
 CHARLES E. FOWLER, aoJS To a o0oo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
FOB SALE,

kss4Sa FOR term of years. q very desirable Brick Eai5 H"use. near the colleges. It has all the mod E&W ern improvements and heated by steam. Fol address for one week,
 seq 12 I6" stC T. ." this offica
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
WANTED.

A COMPETENT waitress and 10 assist in from "A ing; recommendations required. Apply be- tween and D. m. at
 Fl N
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
TO RENT,

xS%a largo building adapted for manufacturing Mi5 purposes or heavy wholesale business on E%iU Grand street near and adjoining railroad fla clities also large hall in the to rent by week. month or year. Three rents Winchesters shop at $S, $10 and SIP No 29 Auburn street, $1O.. For sale house East street, Grand $1 700; terms easy. Also for sale, Soda Fountain and six marble top ice cream tables. Apply to
 A. M. HOLMES, jy15 69 Church Street. Room a.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
FOR. SALE

ssESS< A 1rst- class House College st. 6sia Price reduced be bought at bargain. A HX Fine house High street, with cd brick barn, can be byught on easy terms. two fla mily new House on Gregory street, $3 800. Good Lot on Howard avenue. s20 per foot. Good Lot on Edgar street, only SIG per foot.
 FOR RENT, Desk Room in 8 good furnished office an insll- rance man or attorney preferred.
 Houses rented & nd rents collected. Money to loan real estate at 5 and per cent. Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street, Room s Hoadley Building.
 oface open evenings from to 8.
 r., G0NJST0nR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
WANTED
" A NTEn

SITUATION by young German girl, not long "A in the country, chambermaid CT to assist in general homework Address
 sel5 2t. 65 WALLACE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. {Esss THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain HHHiiH ing all modern Improvements; house in first ExA class order fresoo. painted walls. etc., etc.; the place is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance can remain on Eaortg .ge possession at any time.
 Apply to J. SONNENBERG, Broker, my3 @ 232 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
8oaro ar10 4oon1s.
BOARD AND ROOMs

keA FEW gentlemen can be accommodated d H.is with first class Board and pleasant Rooms.
 IU with modern Improvements; locality second Eo none in the city; terms moderate. Apply at
 au24 luo= 35 WOO TIER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Goutatiorr.
Dancing Classes.

M ISS Mamie c. Gill, daughter of the late Prof foruling class-s in dancing for her second season
 The Waltz aud La Russo taugbt perfectly in six les sons Circulars obtained at music and book stores Call on address MISS MAMIE 0. GILL, sell 6m 1S9 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

SITUATION to do second work or waiting in A private family city reference. Inquire for two days at
 sel5 2t. 2G kSHMTTN STREFr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
F(eR, REIN
NHP c A M

A4a THE former Residence of the late Deacon EiiH George F. smith, 1l8 Dwight street. A very EEllN desirable location. Two thirds of purchase money may remain on mortgage.
 J. P. IUDLEY, Executor, au31 I'm Room 2 No. 153 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
WANTFE

SITUATION by theological pri- "A vate tutor, or to teach two three n school or academy. Natural science or English branches preferred. Best Of references furnished Address F. L. N. ," A Divinity HaL
 seL6 6t' New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
EOR RENT

JksEAas A TENEMEN | of four rooms, convenient
 ::iH for family without children; possession i'm Ea.W mediate4y; SIP per mon'h
 sel 3t HUMPHREY STREET.