davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Sunday Temperance Meeting.
An Address by Ex-Judge Biydenburgh-
Other Addresses,

AN Address by Ex-Judge Biydenbursh-
Other Addresses.
The attendance at the O'Clock tempe
rance meeting yesterday afternoon was not
largely attended owing to the prevailing
snow storm. The meeting was in charge of
MIR. Thrasher, superintendent of the Sea-
mems Bethel. The exercises opened with
singing followed with an invocation by Mr..
Clark.
Judge Blydenburgh was introduced by Mr.
Thrasher and made an address of much
merit the speaker being frequently inter-
rupted by applause. 1t was not one of the
ranting kind of temperance addresses, but
was sound and sensible argu-
ment interspersed with thoughts calcu-
lated to lead one to sensible
consideration of the temperance question.
In his opening remarks the speaker said ::
''That which is done and well done will
bring the greatest happiness in this life. You
ali have regard for your home, your city and
your grand old State with its hills and val
leys and rivers. You have a love for the
nineteenth century in which you live The
men who have lived in the past were perhaps
ahead of the times, but the burning words
they spoke live today. Men have been
taught to be humble, but my desire is to in.
spire them to be great and noble. I would
have men emulated who are helping men to a
higher and nobler life. In that broad view
L would ask you to stand upon the hills that
surround you and take look at the horizon
that surrounds you. The question that in
terests the public mostly to-day is how to
live. century ago our fathers fought TO,
liberty and to-day the temperance people are
fighting for liberty. A few years ago the
shackles of slavery were stricken from -four
M Iorr 81
kindness and love we ask men to come uk
higher. While every man will confess thai
intemperance Is like a horrid distempe1
| sweeping over the earth, yet they pass or
unconeerned. Young men speak of this ont
or that one as going on to destrution while
| they are following the same road You car
recall many and many instances of this kline
| yourselves. The reason men don't take III
| arms against this curse is because it is too
| common. tell you the best thing you car
do tonight is to unite with the friends O.
this great cause and aid in banishing tn,
curse from the land adjure you to join il
the greatest struggle for liberty the worlt
has ever known. I desire to see a peopl
who are willing to work. While duty come
hard to us. yet duty has a peaceful
rest at night: You know to.nigh
what int duty duty. is; - and ID 49, urge 70,
off the chains that bind you. It is beauti
full example for a man to say I have dom
wrong and I propose to do right. I hav'
confidence in the people of this country
Though there may be political strifes, yet
believe in the integrity of the people.
urge you then to join the grand army O
temperance, and with them move forward t.
final, successful and complete victory.
! After Judge Blydenburgh concluded
| hymn was sung to the tune of ''Marchin&
Through Georgia." after which MIR. II. G.
Shepard, of this city, was introduced and
made a short address. A number of persons
| signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

In the rubber sale now going on at W. B.
Fem d Co.'s are five hundred (5OO) pairs of
ladies' and gentlemen's ''foot holds'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
The Official Vote-Governor Walters
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance.
This court will come in to-day. The assigned
for trial is that of Hannah Appel.
City Court-CrimtnaI Side-Judge Shell
dom.
In this court on Saturday the following were
osposed OF Joseph Tanning jr., burglary, contin-
ued to December William Lahy, vagranoy, judg
ment suspended William Lahy, abuse of officer,
Se.9s costs thirty days In jail Margaret Conner,
Keeping a house of 1ll-fame on November TO- nolled
MaEgaGet Conner, keeping house of ll-fame $50
hne $934 costs; Robert Legal, breach of the peace
continued to December 2 Michael Gatfney, John
Do "a, Thomas Dowd, Frank Henry, injury to rail-
road property, discharged; John Lahey. Thomas
Lahey' Thomas Downey, Henry Downey, John Ber-
gin i to railroad property nolled Patrick Wal
ed DANIEL Smith lascvous carriage, So fine s5 80
a. ans g. s SAG costs John Bonney y,grsncy
Perry, frequenting house of i'll fame
continued to November % Lottie Hill, frequentine
house Of i'll fame, s. ane, $3.50 costs Lizzie Ed
wards, frequenting house of il1-fame, nolled
Eldora Scott frequenting house Of ill-fame, SIS tine
So ~ costs Michael Reynolds, frequenting house
OF 1ll-fame, continued to November % Frederick w
mansfield, frequentiDg house of -fame, continued
to November "a Samuel T. Simmons, frequenting a
house OF 1ll-3alne, nol1ed payment of costs VIII
liam Daggett, breach of board of health S. costs
John Maloney injury to railroad cars. continued to
December 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Whittemore's Block on Chapel street, op-
posite the colleges, is to be converted into q
hotel during the winter. There will be 80
rooms and they are, it is reported, to be fit
ted up in elegant style. The work of altera-
ton and the equipment will cost handsome
figure. The work will be done and the hotel
will be conducted by the propristors of the
restaurant and billiard rooms in Whittemore's
block
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Building Operations.

frame building for grocery store and
tenement is to be erected on Edwards street
next the residence of Mr.. Henry ). Lewis, by
Mr.. Webster Foote, formerly in the grocery
business in that section of the city, and al
one time in the cneter. The work will be
soon commenced.
Mr.. J. F. Parsons, living at No. 60 Bishop,
street has purchased a lot of land
of Mr.. Pierpont B. Foster on Bishop
street, nearly opposite Burtonia Place,
and about three hundred feet west
of State street, and rumor says will
erect house upon it in the spring. 1t is
also rumored that a grocery store will be
erected on Edwards street at an early date on
the lot opposite steamer SIS engine house by
we'll known grocery house. A new dwell
ing has just been erected and is nearly CON-
pleted on East street, near State, next
Mr.. Thomas Makers Columbia House, COG
East street. Five or six houses in this i'm
mediate vicinity have been sold in the past
few months, mostly for prices in the neigh
berhood of $4,000.
81. S. Wooster has handsome new frame
house nearly completed on Prince street
quite an addition to the locality. 1t will con-
tain about sixteen rooms, and will be sup
piled with the modern conveniences.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Coming An,xzsen,ents

At Peck's Grand Opera House this evening
Thursby Concert company; Nov. %, Barry
and Fay company, the same original COM
pany which excited great enthusiasm at the
same house; Dec. As, Prof. sherlock's com
pany repeating ''Chimes of Normandy :"
Dec. CT, Mile LIE Grand company, who are
highly spoken of by the New York press, in
Camille" and LADY of Lyons )" Dec. g.,
''The Tourists ~ Dec. 70, Veteran Fire
mems associations third annual ball and con
cert; Dec. IA, Calender b Haverly's Consol-
idated Colored Minstrels.
At CARL Opera House, Nov. 81, "Sals-
burys Troubadours" Nov. 3O-31, Dec. 1.
with matinee, Spanish Students and Comic
Opera company; December As, "Black
Crook; Dec 8, the Lingards; Dec. Hip,
IA, Capital VS.. Labor by New York compa-
ny; Dec. 16, Duprez's nainstrels; Dec. is,
Emma Abbott Opera company Dec 1928
John Mccullough. Also coming later on are
Mary Anderson, Margaret Mather, the Flor
Youth" Lights O. London" for one
week, Denman Thompson, M. B. Curtiss in
''Saml of Posen," the Mapleson Opera COM
pany, Madison Square Theater company in
tHazel Kirke, !" and Willie Edouin Sparks
New Haven Opera House Nov. 80, Katie
Gilbert in Fanehon; Dec. 1, Lieut.. Danen-
Dec. 2, Palmer & Ulmer's ''Danites,' ~ matinee
and evening.
Messrs. Pond & Edwards, the New York
theatrical managers, bring Mile. LIE Grand to
this city next week. Mile. LIE Grand is a
high-toned French lady of much dramatic
ability. Mr.. Samuel Edwards, Mile. LIE
Grand's agent, was in town yesterday Pond
&c Edwards are managers for the following
this season: Mile. LIE Grand, Henry Ward
Beecher lectures, Gilmore's band, Stuart
Cumberland, the great mind reader, Clara
Louise Kellogg Walter Pelham, the great
English humorist, and other entertainments
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Mention.
The Tax commissioners meet this evening.
DR.. James ". Sweet, of New Haven, has q
letter in another column worth reading.
George Bartlett, a boy, had a narrow es-
cape from drowning by falling off Long
Wharf Saturday. Some men rescued him.
The equine paradox had two immense
audiences at the Grand Opera House Satur.
packed.
The second snowfall of the season occurred
yesterday-a misty, sleety fall-which began
about p. m. and LISTED till about 10, at
which time it began to thaw.
Jonathan Rogers, an old man that had lived
in Salem for good many years, died on the
10Th in consequence of formation in his
throat that prevented him taking food
The first large Guilford CLANS of the sea.
son at G. W. Bradley's Florence House on
Saturday. There were two hundred of them,
and it took twenty-seven men to dig them.
The Arion society gave a concert last even
ing, which was attended by many of its mem
bers despite the snow. 1t was much enjoyed
The programme consisted of solos, choruses
and instrumental music.
Mr.. William futile, an old citizen who had
lived for years on Washington street, near
Howard avenue, died Saturday of general
breaking up of the system. He had for
years past lived retired life upon the in
come Of his property.
The fire Oh Saturday evening about G
O'Clock was in the>two story wooden dwelling
on Lawrence street occupied by Hugh W.
Burns and family. The damage will not ex-
coed 800. It is thought that the fire origi-
mated from defective fue.
Donations for Thanksgiving at the hospi-
tai of poultry, etc., can be left at Jacob
Broschart's, City market; S. II. Plumb &
Co.'s, 313 Chapel street, and Charles Reeds
fish and oyster market on Church street,
opposite postofdce, or at the hospital.
Polar Star Lodge, I. O. o. T., of Fair
Haven, pays visit to Relief Lodge of this
city this evening It will be an interesting
occasion. The officers of the r. W. Grand
Lodge will also be present. The programme
igcl1des singing, speaking and supper.
Hiram A. Clark, of Branford, aged forty
one, grower Of early vegetables, and we'll
known to many in this city, died Saturday
morning of chronic complaint, he having
been troubled with it for many years. Mr.
Clark was O respected citizen, and was for
merly from Middletown, and son of Captain
Ezra Clark. He leaves wife and four chill
dren, the youngest eleven years and the old
est fifteen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Military

The five rooms in the Union armory first
floor have been assigned to the city battalion
of the Second regiment, the sixth to go to
the Second Governors Foot lGuard The
companies drew by lot through their officers
rooms as follows Company B, No. 5, the
first room to the left of the entrance at the
rear of the hail. Company E, No. 4, the first
room to the right from the rear entrance :;
Company T, No. 3, the northwest corner
room, rear; Company D, No. l.,
the southwest corner room on the
Meadow street front; Company
@, No. 6, the northeast corner room, rear.
Captain Morse, Second Company Foot
Guard, drew No. 2. the last number in the
hat, the southeast corner room on the Mead
ow street front, and was the best room The
Second Company Governors Horse Guard
will have the northwest corner room on the
second floor, rear, over the Grays The
Wilkins Guard, fifth battalion, will have the
northeast corner room, rear, on the second
floor, over the Sarsfeld Guard Also on the
second floor will be the colonel's quarters. the
held and staff room, non-commissioned off
GERS room, adjutant's room, the quartermas-
ters room and storeroom, and an extra room
which will probably be assigned to the sur
gson's corps. The regimental band room
will be on the third floor, front room.
The Sarsfeld Guard give grand Thanks
giving day sociabIe at National Armory
Thanksgiving night, with music by the Sec
ond Regiment band orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Monday. Nov. ~. 1882.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW DVERTLSEMENTS TO-DA ?
American Theater-New Company.
Board and roors-153 Grown Street.
Books-At Northrop's.
Buttons-Henry Plumb
Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jsnts & Bros
DarGB--spared F1our-At Grocsrs'.
DesirabI. nerchandtse-Proctor Gross & Mcguire,
For Rsnt-House- Merwin's Real Estate Office.
Foot Rests-Bowditch & Prudden.
German Corn Remover-At Druggists.
Holiday Presents-B. J. Stone.
Hunts Remedy-At Druggists.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Druggists.
Importations in Styles-Aiss r. E. Swift.
Ladies' Leggins-Henry Plumb
Lost-Gold Ball-This Office.
Lost-Bunch Of Keys-Po1ice Station.
Meeting-Tax Committee.
MeetiDs-Bosrd of Aldermen.
Aeeting-N. a. Colony Historical Society.
Mitt-New Haven Opera House.
Nsckwear-Morris Brenner.
Red Jacket Bitters-Lewis & Co.
Shaughraun-Grand Opera House.
Train Arrangement-N II. & Derby Railroad.
Thanksgiving Goods-Wilcox & Co.
Wanted-Girl-23 Asylum Street.
Wanted-Young Man-1e2 Church Street.
Wanted-Situation-13 Franklin Street.
Wanted = Situation-95 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Humphrey Street Church-A Gift of
BUILDING Tot

The work of completing the new church
edlfice on Humphrey street is fast progress
ing and the people worshiping at the church
are looking forward to occupy the church
about Christmas time. There will be several
specially interesting occasions at the new edi
flee following its occupancy. Among the
kind friends of other denominations who
have given literally toward adding the assets
of this church is Mr.. Pierpont B. Foster, who
has given it a fine building lot on Edwards
street, near Orange, worth about S., 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Rev. Phoebe HanRf ford

Rev. Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford, formerly of
this city, who has charge of the Second Uni
versalist church in Jersey City, is seriously
i'll from blood poisoning The church was
decorated few days ago, and through some
mistake some sumac leaves were sent with
autumn leaves, and to the handling of these
poisonous leaves is attributed her illness
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Police Commissioners.

The Police Commissioners held a meeting
on Saturday morning. and voted to change the
Sixth ward voting place for the town and
city elections to No. 81 st. john street, cor
ner of Hamilton street. On motion of Com
missioner Hart it was voted that no voting
place or any part thereof should be used by
party committees. The board voted to meet
on Wednesday afternoon of this week at
O'Clock to fill vacancies in the force
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
The Railroads,

A party of civil engineers began work with
assistants at New Britain Wednesday for
new railroad route, which it was expected
was to be extended to Meriden and thence to
this city. A number of surveyors, working
in the interests of Meriden capitalists, were
in Kensington Thursday afternoon studying
the feasibility of layout throughout Kens-
ington of a railroad, tapping the New York
and New England road at some point north
of Berlin, and running from Meridsn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Dredging Steamers,

The oyster dredging steamer J. & j. H
Smith is to be greatly improved A compound
boiler is being built for her by Buttricks, on
Whitney avenue. She will also have a five
inch steel shaft. Delamater wheel and other
improvements which will render her first
class boat. She is being operated at present
with her old boiler and will make a trial trip
with her new engine about the first of Jan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Meeting This Evening at Cepter Cbure,

MeetfAX THIS Evening at Center Church.
General Armstrong, of the Hampton In
dustrial school, will address the citizens of
New Haven this (Monday) evening on the
work he has been engaged in. The meeting
will be held in Center church at o'clock and
President Porter will preside. General Arm
strong is principal of the school. A quar-
tette of colored students will sing some of
their pleasant plantation melodies. Short
talks will be made by an Apache and Sioux
boy, both of them students at Hampton. The
colored students will give some account of
their own lives
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
The Infantfcide Case.

The Waterbury Amaeaican says: Mary E.
Mix. who is charged with infanticide in West
Haven, for number of years lived in this
city. She first lived in the family of G.. B.
Aldrich as domestic, afterwards with D. B.
Wilson, j. FL. Dudley, G. Fl. Epson and E.
Baldwin. She is sister of Mrs Harry White
and has always borne a good reputation. She
is mulatto, and the man whom she charges
with the paternity of the child is very dark.
Jordan Scott, the alleged father, is employed
at the West brass mill and is said to be q
good, faithful man and well liked by his en-
ployers. He owns place at No. 8 Lynch
street and has wife and family
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
wAR DEPARTMENT..
OzgIoN CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. D. g., Nov. 27-1 A. }
For New England cloudy weather, with rain
snow, winds mostly northerly, stationary lower
temperature, followed by rising barometer.
For the Middle States colder, clearing weather,
northWesterIy winds, higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

There is a certain fastidiousness amono
some people which is greatly shocked at see
ing the term diabetes, Bright's disease albu-
menaria' or even liver or kidneys in print.
They would fain forget that they had a liver
or kidneys, Or were subject to disorders of
these organs. All of which would be we'll if
such ignorance or fastidiousness would drive
these diseases away. The true way to ban
lsh reference to them is to employ Hunt s
Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi-
cine, to cure them and then all ,mention of
them WILL cease of itself. So long as flesh is
heir to such ills we must tell of the one great
specific, Hunts Remedy, that meets these ills
ana overcomes them. n27eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Court Notes.

In Orange Saturday morning George Geo
BILE, the young man arrested few days age
on suspicion of being one of the four
masked burglars who recently robbed and
beat Daniel S. Treat at his house, was placed
on trial before Justice Wakeman. G. K
Bush appeared for the accused. The defence
will endeavor to prove an alibi. The prison.
er's father is respectable farmer residing in
Orange, and the friends of :he young man
were very indignant at his arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Society Events.

large party, or reception, was given Sat
urday afternoon at the residence of Mr..
Richard M. Everit, No. 2s1 Whitney avenue.
About 800 people, including many of note
and prominence, were present. A fine ban
quet was served, Barkentin caterer. The re-
ception was from to s p. m. and was one of
the notably society events of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
P9TSOnA1

Rev. Zachariah Martin has been called to
the Passionate of the Cromwell Baptist
church.
Mr.. George Brakeman, the prominent Odd
Fellow, who was seriously ill, has recovered
sufficiently to attend to business affairs
General Stephenson, of Massachusetts,, will
lecture in the Grand Opera House on the
evening of January 10 for the benefit of
Henry Merwin, G., A. R., Post No. SO, on
''The Battle of Gettysburg''
Miss Kate Hussion of Fair Haven, who
has spent the prescribed preliminary time in
the convent in Middletown, was admitted to
the Sisterhood of Mercy Friday. The cere-
mony of profession was performed by Rt
Rev. Bishop Mcmahon, assisted by Vicar
General Walsh of Meriden and the Rever-
ends Daniel Hagerty of Birmingham, Doolan
of New Haven, Sicily Of Portland, MulhoI-
land of Fair Haven, Murphy of Cromwell,
Desmond, Synott and Carroll of Middletown.
In religion Miss Huston will be known as
Sister Mary Ignatius.
Captain Orrin Andrews, of Wallingford, first
ticket agent at the Wallingford depot and
at one time owner of hotel in Meriden, is
very low and not expected to recover His
age is IS.
Mr.. F. j. Calhoun of Westminster (town
of Cantery), has a sofa that has quite his
tory. It was made and bought in Paris,
France, for $50. many years ago has cross
ed the ocean thirty times; been owned by
two Congressional ministers then sold for
less than 81 then newly upholstered and
the solid mohogany polished up and it is An
elegant article of furniture. The lady who
owns it has standing offer of $50 for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Ladies looking for presents for the holi-
days should visit the mems furnishing store
OF b. j. Stones, 352 Chapel, corner Church
street, ard examine the fine line of silk sus
penders for embroidering white silk hand
gentlemen
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Funeral.

Humboldt Lodge, I. o. O. F., turned OUT
in body yesterday at the funeral of de-
ceased member, Mr.. Julius Moulin, who
lived at 1873 Grand street, next door to where
the Cramer family resided Deceased died
at the hospital of consumption and leaves a
wife and four children, the youngest being
but two months old. The Noble Grand of
the Lodge, Mr.. Gustav Hader, made very
feeling and appropriate remarks in which he
commended the desolated and bereaved moth
er and her group of little ones to the charita-
BILE hearts of the membership of the lodge
and spoke of life's uncertainty and the duty
of all to do all the good in their power to
bless and benefit their fellow men, Messrs
Stahl q Hegel the undertakers, had charge
of the funeral. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
ThR Sun Snnf.

The unusually large spot now on the sun
can be seen through smoked or dark colored
glass without telescope on any perfectly
clear day. 1t is in the western portion of the
northern half of the solar disk It's apparent
diameter is about minute and half, or
about one-twentieth of that of that of the
sun, corresponding to real diameter of some
10000 miles-eight times that of the earth.
1t may be interesting to note that the appar-
emit size of Venus at the time of her transit
will be about one minute or two thirds that
of the present spot.
The Official Vote-Governor Walters
staff.
The full returns at the Office of the Secre-
tary of State give Mr.. Waller a vote of 3d.
OLA for Governor, plurality over General
Buckley of 4 ,161 and majority over all of
1891. For Secretary of State D. Ward
Northrop received vote of So, 319, plurali-
| ty over Stanton of 2, 635 and majority over
all of 1876. General Sloat is elected Comp
| troller by majority over all of 6S1.
| Governor elect Waller has announced the
following appointments on his staff General
Darius N. Couch, of Norwalk, Adjutant Gen.
eral, and Major Thomas McManus, of Hart.
| ford, Quartermaster General.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
IIlfterAcY,

the United States as returned at the 10th
census" shows as follows relative to Connec-
ticut:
The number of persons of 10 years and
upward enumerated is 4o7, 1906, of whom the
number returned as unable to read is 20, eS6 !;
number returned as unable to write, 20, 424.
The percentage of the former is 4.2 of the
latter 81. Massachusetts percentage in
both cases is greater than in this State, in
the former being 5.3; in the latter 65 In
Alabama the percentage in the former case is
43 5, in the latter 500, about ten times that
of Connecticut in each case In Mississippi
the respective percentages are 41.9 and 49. 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Home for the ErtendIess

AS Thanksgiving approaches the managers
of the Home for the Friendless wish to re-
mind the friends of the institution that any
donations either in money or provisions viii
be thankfully received, and that the latter
can be left at the store of Messrs Judson
Brothers, sos and 507 State street, who have
kindly consented to forward them to the
Home.