davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Police NnfeS

Yesterday evening William s. Smith and
 George A. Young were arrested for obstruct-
 ing the walk at the corner of Whitney avenue
 and Audubon street. The parties backed
 their teams across the walk to load theil wagons with planers from the shops of the New Haven Manufacturing Co., The com
 plainants are Francis Wayland and ex-Judge Robinson.
 John Condrell was arrested last evening or
 8 charge that he had committed breach o1
 the peace by assaulting Joseph Marvin and
 giving him black eye The cause of the assault was said to arise from discussion or ! the Land League question.
 The number of persons arrested during
 the month of January was 275 males and 5C females. Lodgers-males 1G7, females z Horses returned to owners, 5. Jury of in quest summoned, 1. Stores and shops found open, 129. Gas lamps not lighted 19, gas lamps out of order 1O9, gas lamps broken IT Steven Landers was arrested for drunken ness last evening. When searched $455 7- was found on his person, the most of it be. ing in belt on his body.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
The Storm.

The Snow and Travel-An Eight-Inch
 Fall-Busy Times for the Railroad
 Managers and Employees.
 The Shore Line owl arrived yesterday morning ahead of the Hartford owl. Con- ductor. Frank Hermance's 53O g. m. train for New York left before the arrival of the owl trains all except that via the New England road The others were four or five hours late. They all had two locomotives. None of the drifts were heavy. The Canal train due at half-past eight p. m. came in about one o'clock yesterday a. m. The 9:3O a. m
 train yesterday was four hours late owing to drifts at Southwick. After six a. m. yester- | day travel was not materially impeded. President Ives of the Fair Haven and Vest ] vile horse railroad had the entire track | cleared three times by the big snow blow, 1 eight horses driving it, between the after
 noon of Tuesday and daylight yesterday
 morning, making forty-two miles of travel
 and snow cleaning, employing thirty-two
 horses in the work in all. Yesterday he had
 seventy men busy keeping the track clear
 and carting off the snow encumbering the I tracks. The city carts were also busy re- 1 moving snow from the streets The city
 carts away half the snow from the tracks the
 railroad company the other half. The snow is cart ed and landed on the old green. The
 cars were running promptly yesterday with l four horses.
 1 Supt. Wallace w. Ward started clearing ! the West Haven tracks at two o'clock yester- day morning and made the snow fly and travel over the road was not hindered. I TheiState street horse railroad:w was running
 cars with two horses, travel being as usual,
 the snow being cleared in good order. i Sergeant Sherman found the average snow l fall was eight inches. The wind attained a l velocity of forty-two miles an hour. ] Out on the Sound it was very severe 1 night for the steamboat men and mariners. l The eight p. m. boat from New York arrived | at five yesterday morning. The midnight
 boat delayed starting until 6:45 yesterday. | The highest velocity of wind during the win 1 ter of 1880 was AS miles during 1879 AS; in 1 1878 40 miles; in 1877 50 miles; in 1876 A miles. a
 l The heavy wheeling interrupted stage l communication with neighboring towns to some extent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Personal.

The wife of Rev. J. L. Willard of West vile, had an arm broken Saturday evening by fall.
 James Anderson, young Scotchmap, died at 276 Grand street, Monday evening, of lock jaw, with which he was attacked Sunday. The disease was the result of crushing his thumb with hammer about two weeks ago while working on the boiler house of the Electric Light company Members of the CaIedonian club were arranging for his fun eral yesterday
 Dr. George O. Stearns, the dentist, has re- covered from the effects of his accident, hay ing been laid up six or seven weeks with a bad sprain. He resumed businesss Tuesday.
 Emma Morgan says that she did not appear as 8 complainant against person who ap- peared in the City Court yesterday, but that it was Hannah Coombs.
 Dr. Thomas H. Russell recently amputated the leg of Warren Tyrrell, who has been an invalid for year past and with the desired result The patient is now rapidly gaining. He is a brother of Heman Tyrrell, of the Boulevard House.
 DrS. EranclS DdCOu dhu O' F' AiAstoiCJ were in Pittsfeld, Mass, yesterday as ex- perts on the question as to whether a dam maintained by the Lee Paper company causes malaria On this question depends law. suit
 Rev. MT. Thorne, pastor of Trinity Church Home, has been sick for several days with pneumonia, but at the latest ac- count was improving. It is hoped that his recovery will be speedy, for the sick and the needy must miss him. .,a.
 Rev. MT. Tremaine, rector of St. Johns church; State street, has gone to Hartford, his home, on account of slight ailment. It ia his intention to return in few days.
 Rev. George L. Thompson, formerly of this city, of the Asylum street Methodist church, Hartford, having been granted va- cation of three months by the officers of his church, contemplates leaving New York ear ly in March for European trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
lajority evidently felt inclined to coincide

majority evidently felt inclined to coincide with Bunthorne's conclusion: If you're anxious for to shine in the high aesthetic
 line
 AS of culture rare You must get up all the germs of the transcendenta
 terms
 And plant them everywhere You must He upon the daisies and discourse in novel
 phrases
 Of your complicated state of mind The meaning doesn't matter if it's only idle chatter Of a transcendentaI kind And every one will say, as you walk yolr mystic way, ''If this young man expressed himself in terms too deep for me, Why what very singularly deep young man
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Don't hitch too close to the sleigh. Look out for the horses heels.
 JedediaA Spaulding, well known builder in Norwich, died very suddenly on Tuesday evening.
 The Farmers club will hold their annual meeting at o'clock Friday at room 10, Sci. entiic School
 Professor E. J. Phelps, of Yale, began 8 course of lectures at the Yale Law School yesterday on, "The Law of Evidence"
 Next Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will deliver lecture in the Court street tenn pie, his subject being "The Heroes of the Last Century,"
 Miss A. J. de Metz, who formerly taught in Miss Nott's school, has received the sad news of the death of her mother, Madame Hon. brine de Metz (of Meyers, France,) in Zwolle, Holland, January 11th.
 Mr. E. W. Wallis, of England, 8 talented young trance speaker, will lecture in Spirit ualist's Hall, No. 100 Orange street, ;this even ing, commencing at 7:30. Admittance free. All are invited to attend.
 An attempt is being made to procure Pro- IeSSOT N1lSOu GO 8lFo u COuIno OL uiuoeAaoCo lectures on Russia, Egypt and Paris such as has been delivered in other cities, giving good satisfaction to the public.
 An interesting prayer meeting was held at the East Congregational church, Humphrey street, last evening. There will be another tonight at which Rev. Mir. Bray will ex. pound the Sunday school lesson.
 The Bicycle club gave complimentary dinner to Captain s. A. Marsden Tuesday evening at Diebels restaurant. A cham. pionship medal valued at $s5 was awarded to H. D. Clark, and one worth $15 to C.. K. Billings.
 A son of Philip Lynch, who is now in jail awaiting trial in the Superior Court for stab, ping Rogers and Fitch a short time ago, was on Monday stricken with paralysis The boy is but eleven years old.-Baadge mort F0C7'DaeT e.s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

l. A lot of very fine all wool Misses Hose, the remainder of about 50 of the best styles, goods that sold (accordine to size1 from 75c to $1.30 pair, will be sold without regard to size at 56c pair. Most of them are the larger sizes worth soc to $1. 80.
 II. A small lot of Real Laces at about a fourth part of former prices. To ladies who can appreciate the value of real lace this is an opportunity.
 III. Seal Brown and Olive Silk Pushes of very fine quality and good width, reduced from $3.25 to $2.5O. Very elegant Six and Hair Plush reduced from S6. 50 and $7.OO to S5.75.
 ". A lot of Fancy Colored Satin Stripes reduced p per cent. A large lot of remnants Of Colored Silks, all excellent goods, reduced from $1.2 25 and $1.37 to $1.00 and SI.1O. Another lot reduced to S5c and still another made up of various grades, marked down 374
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
CT cent. on the average of the lot.

per cent on the average of the lot
 V. Two or three odd lots of yard-wids bieached Cottons now quoted in the whole sale market at 74 and 7i net, without dis count, we vin close out in retail at 7c. An other well known make will be sold at Sc
 VI. A lot of Gentlemen's Fancy Half Hose, very elegant 40c and soc goods at 25c Ihls IS very great bargain, as there are no hard styles among them, and the quality is frst-class.
 VII. Lot of Ladies and Misses Knitted Hoods reduced S8f per cent
 VIII. A number of odds and ends in Raw SIX and other Table Covers reduced 25 per cent to B per cent.
 K few dark Ginghams, I5c goods for 1Oc yard.
 X. Colored Spanish LAces reduced 4O per
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
The Alleged Cruelty Case.

Mrs. Whittlesey, of the Eastern District Industrial Home at Brooklyn, was in this city yesterday investigating the alleged case ot cruelty against Mrs. Griffin for treatment oi Pauline Hayden, child taken from the home. She made inquiries in the neighbor- hood and questioned the girl.
 Mrs. Griffin denies anything and every thing which she supposes would tend to make a case of cruelty against her. When called upon she said she had been upon her pended knees before God and God helping her she had tried to do right. Mrs. Griffin relin- ouished the indenture which bound the girl to her and Mrs. Whittlesey will return the girl to the home in Brooklyn. -n-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Railroad Hearing.

The committee on railroads will have a hearing on Thursday, February 16, on the
 bill abolishing the heating of cars by coal or
 wood fires and substituting steam or hot air,
 and also on the bill requiring automatic coup
 lers on freight cars. President Watrous, of tke New York, New Haven and Hartford road, and Simeon E. Baldwin, representing the New York and New England, will be heard regarding the measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

W. B. Fenn < Go. commence today theil semi i-annual sale, selecting from their shelves broken lots. French Kid Straight Goat and Cloth Top button boots-in all about eight hundred pairs. To insure their clearance within ten days or two weeks, we have placed the figures $1.9S Gone dollar and ninety eight cents) on the entire lot. This is the largest sale of broken lots selected from our stock that we have advertised.
 WALLACE B. FENN S Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Halpine,s Case.
Seanen's Bethel.

Rev. H. B. Elliott will lead the meeting at
 the seamen's Bethel this evening. All are
 invited. Mir. Thrasher is having good suc- cess in raising money to pay off the debt on
 the Bethel property. Anyone wishing to aid in this is requested to send contributions to the Rethe1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
See Here

You are sick; well, there is just one remedy that will cure you beyond possibility o1 doubt. If it's liver or kidney trouble, con. sumption. dyspepsia, debility, Wells Health Remover is your hope $1, druggists Depot 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
FOundered,

Coal Laden Schooner OT the Harbor-
 Crew Saved-A Large List of Marine
 Disasters.
 schooner was seen off the mouth of the harbo" near East Haven shore yesterday morning. It proved to be the c. w. Bentley, Captain Hewitt, from New York, consigned to F. A. < J. H. Church, Somerset, Mass, with 147 tons of coal She foundered at , o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The crew were all saved. Captain T. A. Scott the New London wrecker, has contracted to save the vessel and cargo. Her foresail was blown to pieces in coming from City Island in the storm, and the captain after vainly trying to make Faulkner's Island ran towards this har- Dor. After making a few tacks near the lighthouse the captain tackled off for Morris Cove. Owing to lack of sail the vessel drifted around in going about and sprung | a leak While the crew were getting their l effects together she went completely over | The crew got off safely in their small boat
 and rowed to vessel engaged in carting i stone to the breakwater. The captain was
 the only one on board who saved his effects,
 but the others are in hopes of getting theirs off soon. The captain and owner
 of the schooner is Hudson J. Hewitt, o1
 Rockland, Me. The Bentley is not insured
 and will probably prove total loss.
 New Haven parties, men just returned | from Boston, report five vessels went ashore at Cape Cod Tuesday night and two are
 known to be lost One of the lost vessels
 was brig, and the other was the schooner l Charles H. Lawrence, Captain Williams. The i crew were saved. The Lawrence had 1,OOC 1 tons of coal on board and was bound for
 Boston. From all along the coast comes news of marine disasters.
 The schooner M. Walsh, from New Haven struck on the rocks at Sands Point Monday l A big wave threw her on the rocks. Anoth- I CT big one washed her clear. She put into Whitestone, L. l., to repair the leak.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
HBuchupaibn.'

New, quick, complete cure days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1 at druggists Depot 269 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

Never interrupt any conversation with 8 hacking cough it creates a bad impression. Better invest quarter of dollar in bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

Mems hand-sewed shoes, $2.27. Mems calf button boots, $2.27. Mems calf congress gaiters $2.27. Mems calf Balmorals, $2.27. 400 pairs of these shoes in our sale of odd lots and soiled work
 ja30 Ct WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

Why use gritty, muddy, disagreeable ar ticle when Hoods Sarsaparilla, so pure, so clear, so delightful, can be obtained. 100 doses $1.O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
800 Pairs.

The place to buy your meats and poultry is at F. S. Andrew & Co.'s, stalls IS, 22, B and 36 City Market fl 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Election of Officers.

The Good Samaritans elected officers last evening as follows: President, c. D. Albee j; 1st vice president, I. N. Garrison; 2nd vice
 president, A. J. Barnes; treasurer. J. R.. Crockett; secretary, c. A. Sparks; assistant secretary J. L. Laurie ; marshals, F. Kane and L. Palmatier There were I'll signers the past quarter. s.~. .
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Hynaenea1s

On Wednesday evening, January 25th, MT. R. W. Scharf, formerly of this city, with s. N. & H. w Foster, now senior member of the firm of Purdy & Scharf, 257 Fulton street, New York, was united in marriage to Miss Iantha Hinchman, only daughter of MT. William E.. Hinchman, The ceremony was performed at the brides residence, 116 John- son street, by the Rev. I. Simmons, pastor of James M. E. church The brides dress was of white satin merveilleux, with front of white satin brocade. A veil, orange blossoms and diamond ornaments completed the cos tune. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Wanser, of Brooklyn. MT. Henry Newell, of Southington, Ct., acted as groomsman. The parlors were tastefully decorated with smilax and flowers and music was furnished by Professor T. F. Driscoll. A collation. was served during the evening The presents consisted of many costly articles, both useful and ornamental. The happy couple left at Il D. m. for Washington and cities South.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
A Dangerous Runaway.

Early last evening horse driven by a young blood up and down Chapel street be- came frightened by the band in front of CarIl's Opera House, and taking the sidewalk nearly in front of Mr. Carlps residence the sleigh struck the iron fence and was knocked into 'tsmithereens' and the young man was spilled. The horse freed himself from the sleigh, and with the shafts dangling at his heels started down Chapel street at g 2:40 gait, taking the sidewalk on the right hand side going down. People on the sidewalk heard the maddened horse as he went down the street and quickly lodged into doorways to escape injury. The horse continued in his mad career until he reached St. Paul's church, where he fell and was secured. Fortunately the only one injured, and he but slightly, was necktie vender near Orange street who was knocked down before he could get out of the way.
 The horse was stopped by Officer George Murphy. The man soon came Up breathless se take charge of the horse. It belonged to MT. Johnson, the Fair Haven livery man. The necktie vender was carried up stars over Ryder's, supposed at first to be half killed A doctor was summoned and attended him.
 About the same time double team runa- way occurred. The team was headed up Chapel street. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Board of Public Works.

A Clerk Pro Tenn. se1ected-Bids for Iron Castinss-RemovaI of Snow ina Public Streets.
 A meeting of the Board of hblic Works was held last evening Present, Messrs. Pond, (presiding,) Feldman, Coleman, sar- gent, Joyce and Gilbert. City Engineer Fowler was selected as clerk pro tem whenever Clerk Waldron is absent.
 Mr. Waldron was not present last evening, owing to slight indisposition. The pay of Sidewalk Inspector Mattoon was fixed at $9o per month, beginning Jan- uary 1st, 1882.
 The bids for furnishing the city with iron castings were opened and E. Stannard X Sons were awarded the contract. The price Is Is cents per pound. but as the Stannards had the contract last year at the, same price, it was awarded them again this year.
 The bill of the New Haven Concrete com pai1y of $132 for concreting Quinnipiac bridge was referred to the president, some objection being made to the quality of the work.
 Permission was given Superintendent San ford to remove some trees on Eln1 street, near the alnlshouse that were outside the curb, and between Sherman avenue and Hamilton park.
 Superintendent Andruss was instructed to examine trees on Norton street with view to their removal . Street Inspector Doyle reported the streets in bad condition on account of snow. He
 said the snow was being removed as rapidly
 as possible, and the horse railroad companies
 were doing their share of the work. The ln-
 spector was instructed to remove the snow
 from State street between Custom House
 Square and the Canal railroad bridge; on
 Church street between George aud Chapel
 streets; on Chapel street between Olive and
 York streets, and on GrandAA&set and Con-
 gress avenue wherever neede- de-EsiAdjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
KiIlad hx inc Cars.

The 4:12 p. m. accommodation train from this city to New York yesterday ran over and killed an unknown man at Stratford. His re- mains were taken to Bridgeport on the train that killed him. A coroner's jury will inves- tigate the circumstances connected with the unfortunate mans death.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
400 Pairs.

We call attention to our winter sale of ] mems soiled, shop-worn and broken lots of Calf laced, Congress and Button gaiters,
 many of them are handmade and all desira-
 ble goods. Some especially good bargains in
 ] narrow widths and small sizes. We put them all into this sale at $2.27 (two dollars and twenty-seven cents) each pair
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indication

IndicationSs
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFIok CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. 2-1 M. For New England and Middle States, clearing weather, winds mostly westerly stationary higher temperature and pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Thursday Morning, Feb. ?. 1882.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA r Bargains-D M Welch & Son. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Msrwin. Evaporated PeacheB-D s. Cooper. For Sale-Sleighs Hooker & Co. Found-Horse Blanket-Wm. E. Fowler. Helen Potters Pleades-Grand Opera House. Our Continent-Our Continent Publishing Co. Poultry-D. Schonberger.
 Probate Notice-Estate of Michael J. Sarstield. Wanted-Drop ger-Whitneyville Armory. Whitney Avenue. wanted-S -Situation-293 Grand Street. Wlsonia Magnetic Garments-Julius Twiss
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

8OO palrs of Ladles' odd lots and soiIed shoes, $1.98.
 French kid button boots, $1.9S.
 Straight goat button hoots $1.99.
 Cloth top button boots $1.9S.
 Curacoa kid button boots, $1 98.
 The above in w. B. Tenn x Go. s semi-an- nual sale commence this day.
 W. B. Fenn & Go. selling two hundred and fifty pairs of Ladies' French Kid Button Boots-odd lots and slightly shop-worn at one dollar and ninety eight cents ($1.98)
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
U. N. Adam & Co.

The following lots of first-class merchandise will be put on sale this week at merely nominal prices to close them out as they are mostly bro ken assortments or remnants.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

Etna, $15,ooo, divided on building and stock; Hartford, $5, 900, on building; Na- tional $5,OOO, on Rubber company's goods; Connecticut, $2, ,5O0, on building.
 Halpine's Case.
 William T. Halpine, the Bridgeport drug clerk who caused the death of William Seitz is under bonds of $2,Ooo to answer to a charge of manslaughter. He was arrested Tuesday. His preliminary trial will begin next Wednesday. If convicted at the final hearing he can be fined $1 1000 and sent to prison for ten years
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

The Wilbur Opera company returns to this city on Saturday of this week, and will pre- sent at Pecks Grand Opera House, both af- ternoon and evening, their excellent version of s'The Mascotte.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

The fair and festival to be given by the Church of the Messiah at the Atheneum for six nights commencing Wednesday of next week. will be an attraction that will draw hundreds of people. There will be literary and dramatic entertainments each evening, followed by music and dancing. A beautiful silver water set now on exhibition in H. B. Armstrong t& Co.'s window, 1850 govern ment bond and other valuable articles will be given away during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
AMERICAN THEATRE.

This popular amusement resort has rapidly grown in public-favor until it has become an established amusement institution, to which ladies and children can go without fear of seeing anything that will in the least shock their modsty. Tomorrow evening an enter tainment will be given for the benefit of the Land League under the auspices of the Sacred Heart branch
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
PATIENCE.

The presentation of Patience" by the original Philadelphia Church Choir, which includes fifty people, promises to be one of the hits of the season. They appear at Carll's Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings with matinee Saturday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
YALE GLEE CLUB.

On Monday evening next the Yale Glee club, with MT. F. P. Chamberlain as warbler, will give grand concert at Carll's Opera
 House The prices are popular and as usual they will have crowded house.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02

will be produced at Minnie Cummings' New Haven Opera House by Willie Edouin's Sparks company, which includes among its members: Alice Atherton, John A. Mackay, James T. Powers, William H. Smith, Ferd. G. Burt, Marion Elmore, Lotta Belton Recci Murelli Sylvia Gerrish.