davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Team Stolen in TrumbulI.

Two farmers of Trumbull, living at Daniels Farms, named Booth and Sherman respectively, reported to the Bridgeport police yesterday double robbery. Some thief had entered Mir. Sherman's barn and took the horse, and then proceeded with it to the barn of MT. Booth, about three miles distant, and stole the harness and carriage. The police sent out seventy-five postal cards about the case, and yesterday the team was heard from at Port Chester also at South bury probably where 8 stranger with 8 team broke into barn and remained all night. An officer was sent to Port Chester.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The Grays give another of their soclals this evening at their armory.
 Charles s. Burnham, of Woodbridge, has gone to Indianapolis, Ind, to live.
 William B. Perkins, who is in business in Denver, Col, is visiting at his old home, Woodbridge, at Stephen P. Perkins.
 President Robinson of Brown University delivers his third lecture ln the Lyman Beecher course at Marquand chapel this af- ternoon at o'clock.
 Senator Platt, of Meriden is counsel in an important trade mark suit in Boston, and capital most of the week.
 On Thursday the Judiciary committee will have hearing on the bill ratifying the con- tract between New Haven and the water company of this city.
 W. w. Peck, of Woodbridge, has killed three pigs, which he fatted on his farm, which weighed 800, 400, and 455 pounds, or total of 1, 245 pounds.
 The Rev. John Lyon, pastor of the Bridge port Universalist church, invites his brother pastors of the city to take turns in sxpound- ing their creeds from his pulpit.
 pr. Banning gives another of his compli- mentary lectures to ladies, on health, dress and physical beauty, this afternoon at 2:3O, at 100 Orange street. See advertisement.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, of Hartford, celebrated their golden wedding Monday. About 175 guests were present There was a notable collection of beautiful gifts
 The Yale student, H. R. Wagner, about whom there was report that he was sick in Philadelphia with varioloid, has not had the complaint and returns next Monday.
 On Wednesday of next week the commit tees will have hearing on the petition of depositors for a final settlement of the affairs of the Townsend Savings bank of New Haven.
 The Naugatuck Railroad company com menced yesterday to cut ice nine inches thick from their Litchfeld pond. They have kept the pond free from snow alll winter, and consequently have very fine clear ice.
 Mir William H. Thompson, aged 67, an old and well-known citizen of Bridgeport, died Monday evening" after an illness of consid- erabIe duration. He had been identified with the business interests of Bridgeport for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
"{nfssnr CJuI,

The Windsor club gave social at Germa mia Hall last night. large representation of the present, also of the past membership was present, and the toilets of the ladies were usual particularly attractive fea- ture in the gay scene presented
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Thursday Morning, Jan. 19. 1882.

NER ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA ] Advertising Bureau-10 Spruce street, New York Colorado Specimens-H. H. Tammen x Co. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. Harper's fer February-Downas News Company. Household Machine-P, E. Austin. Mammoth Minstrels-B., w., P. X W. Mount Carmel Cider-E. E. Hall X Son. New York Banker and Broker-42 Bond Street. Oraneea-D. M. Welch & Son. Ours-Carlls Opera House. Poultry-L. Schonberger.
 Real Estate Dealings-R E. Baldwin. Room and Board-138 York Street. Special Auction-Gay Brothers. wanted-Agents-P. O. Vickery. Wanted -Woman-36 Church Street. ed-Situation-sX. L." White Holly Placques-At Northrop's. Wings Farina Crackers-E. E. Hall x Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Nathan Peck.

The condition of Nathan Peck, president of the Merchants National bank, was yester- day deemed more hopeful The symptoms tended in that direction, although he was still in semi-unconscious state, and at his age the chances of his recovery with such inju- ries are much lessened. His son-in-law, Dr. Stone of Yonkers, New York, a skilled phy- sician, is with him, and Drs Bisseil and San ford are also in frequent attendance. MT. Peck lies in dazed, confused state, appa- rently not much weakened bodily, and takes nourishment and medicines. Dr. Bissell went to the spot where the accident occurred and found by measurement that MT. Peck was knocked by the horse distance of if teen feet
 At half past ten o'clock last evening Mr. Peck's condition was materially improved. Dr. Bissell, who had just visited him, found that his mind was much clearer and that he had no fever, while other symptoms were favorable
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
HynHeneal.

The marriage of Mir. Charles D. Hoxie, of New York, and Miss Rosella A. Post, daugh- ter of MT. c. A. Post of Hartford, was cele- brated at the Park church Tuesday after. noon, Rev. Dr. Burton officiating. Mir. Hoxie is engaged in business in New York, and will reside there
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
HarRer,a NYnnthlV

For February is received at the Downes News Company, 351 Chapel street, , Ex- change building, where subscriptions are taken for all publications at the publishers rates
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Fair HnXRn.

Rev. Burdett Hart has fully recovered from his late serious attack of erysipelas.
 The proposed continuation of Grand street up the Heights meets with many advocates among the East side people.
 The outside work on Henry R. Smiths fine residence on the Heights is substantially completed, and the interior is being finished. It adds another to the handsome residences on the Heights, which from that eminence overlook and do credit to Fair Haven.
 The Eleventh ward Republicans are getting ready to turn out en masse on the 25th and elect the Republican candidate and the more so now that the voting place is changed to James street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
rHF WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.
 UAp Imp TT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHINeToN, D. O., Jan. 19-1 A. M. For New England light rain or snow followed by partly cloudy weather, south to west winds, lower barometer, slight rise in temperature. For the Middle States, light rain or snow followed by partly cloudy weather variable winds shifting to southwest and northwest, stationary slight rise in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

We can, without hesitation, say that pr. Bulls Cough Syrup has given the best satls- faction. We have sold an immense amount of it during the past winter.
 WALLACE, HILTON < Cc.,
 Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
 MOre Sneak ThiaYina.

A sneak thief entered the residence of Mrs. H. J. Atwater, Trumbull street. on Tuesday evening at about o'clock, and talk ing overcoat and hat from tue hat rack in the hall, ran out the door. People are eau toned to look out for the sneak thieves
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Valuable Donations to the Hfstorica
 Society.

To the Editor of JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Robert R. Wiseman, Esq, the animal painter, has presented to the Historical soci- ety the two etchings which, at Mir. Cutler's, have for some weeks past been admired by many of our art-loving citizens. The sub- ject of one of the etchings is the 'Old Light house and Point j" of the other, that relic of old and un@sthetic New Haven, '"Tomlinson's Bridge"
 Both are valuable in an artistic as we'll as historical sense, and are hung in conspicu- ous place in the historical gallery. Mir. Thomas H. Pease has also presented to the society two engravings of the ''Old New Haven Green" and the Meeting House. which stood near the site of Center church HISTORICAL.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Marine.

The Thames Towboat company of New London have contracted with the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, of New York, to tow their barges to all points for the year 1882 The contract will cover all transporta- tion to New London, Norwich, Bristol, Fall River Somerset, New Bedford and Provi- SJaooa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

There is one Thing Certain, However, call it malaria or what you may, and it gen erally comes without calling, where i'll health does exist Simmons Liver Regulator will re- store 1t. janis 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Horse Blankets nt Cost.

Prices greatly reduced on our fur goods before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Annual Convention Of the woman's

Annual Convention of the woman's
 Christian Temperance Union.
 The 17th annual convention of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union of Con. necticut will be held at Hartford to-day and tomorrow, January 19 and 20 An interest ing programme is offered as follows:
 THURSDAY MORNING, JAN 10TH.
 9-Devotional meeting.
 lO-Conventon called to order. Roll call of officers and members. Roll call of delegates. Appointment of committee resolutions. Appointment of com mittee basis of representation. Report of corresponding secretary. Report of standing com mttees.
 12-Adournment.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 2-Devotional exercises
 2:15--Convention called to order. Meeting of ''Model Union." Address-Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Ad- dress-Rev. A. Winter and others. Unfinished bus 5~Adjournmsnt
 7:30--sIrs. c. B. Buell. will preside. Devotional exercises Address--CoI. George ". Bain, of Louis vile, Ky.
 FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 10TH.
 9-Devotional meeting.
 10-Convention called to order.
 lo:3o-Memorial service for Miss Maria Stanton, president of Connecticut Woman's 0. T. Union.
 11-Election of officers. Appointment of superin- tendents of departments. Unfinished business.
 12-Adjournment.
 At the preliminary meeting in Hartford, held Tuesday evening at the Asylum street M. B. church, addresses were made by Mrs. Caroline Buell. of Hampton Ca few years ago resident in Fair Haven East), Rev. E. B. Hillard of Plymouth, and Rev. O.. J. Range. The annual report of the society was read at the convention yesterday.
 The receipts during the past year were $3,- .591. 80 and the expenditures $2,972.93, leav- ing a balance on hand of $61S.37. It was I1.- LI.17 v kIa1 laIa were opposed to license, and that the judges report that it has become easier to secure convictions in liquor cases. At the conclu- sion of the reading it was announced that free return tickets over the railroads would be furnished to those who had paid one full fare to come here, and the convention adjourned to D. m. A fine collation. had been prepar- ed by the ladies of the church and was served at 123O, immediately on the adjournment of the morning session.
 At the afternoon session the nominating committee reported the following list of off cers, which was adopted:
 President, Professor D. N. Camp vice presidents-FairfeId county, Oliver Hoyt :; Hartford county, H. D. Smith Litchfield county, Robbins Battelle; Middlesex county, Philo Bevin; New Haven county, J. c. Lewis; New London county, George P. Rog- CTS; Holland county, Rev. W. W. Ellis; Wlndham county, Rev. IL. BurleIgh auditor, J. B. Pierce; executive com mittee-Fairfeld county, Rev. J. A. Hamilton; Hartford county, J. H. Twitchell ; Litchfeld county, E. B. Hillard Middlesex county, George H. Grifing; New London county, GeorgeS. Smith; Holland county, Dr. William II; Sharp.
 At Large-Revs C. B. Ford, c. H. Buck, I. J. Lansing, G. w. Brewster.
 Addresses were made by M. H. Pogson of Bridgeport, Rev. i. J. Lansing of Stamford, and J. N. Stearns of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

of New Haven, Rev. J. B. Thrall of Derby, Rev. 0. Witherspoon Dr. Ambrose Boards ley and others, and John w. Storrs gave DOem
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

Hoods sarsaparilla gives an appetite and inaparts new life and energy to all the func- tisns of the body. Try bottle and realise
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

To close out our winter stock we have
 made great reductions in prices. STEVENS $ BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

All the magazines for February for sale at the Downes Literary Emporium, 3O9 Chapel street
 2t ED, DowNEs. JR.. Manaoer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Fur Robes at Cost.

Now is the time for bargains at Stevens X Brooks, 273 Chapel street. ja17 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
EAST LYNNE.

The Fifth Avenue Comedy company will row evening in the thrilling play entitled "East Lynne, or the Elopement" On this occasion there will be no extra charge for reserved seats. The company is a good one and the play will be we'll presented Seats can be secured at LoOmis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Special Auction,

Sale of oil paintings at 8 p. m. every day this week at Gay Brothers, 292 Chapel street. Books at aution every evening. See large advertisement on this page.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Metal Bodied Rubber Type

Fur capes and muffs at reduced prices to close out before inventory.
 STEVENS $ BRooKs, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

On next Monday evening the Sarsfeld Guard will appear at Carll's Opera House in the ever popular military drama entitled ''Ours." During the play the company will introduce their famous exhibition drill This popular company will, without doubt, be greeted by a large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Don't Die In the House.

D0h't DAe ln Inc House.
 Ask druggists for Enough on Rats. l." It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects, 15c. per box.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

Iaots1A bOu1Sn in fonts for business purposes, linen mark ing, &c. Desk Pads, Daters and Hand Stamps. A. D. PERKINS, IS Center st. ia1O If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
.Entertafnnents.

Barlow, Primrose $ Vests mammoth min strels hold forth at Peck's Grand Opera House Saturday evening. They are having large houses and give much satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

Professor Caldwell will give another of his pleasing mesmeric entertainments at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
EASTERN STAR soCIABLE.

The sociable given by Excelsior Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star, at the Atheneum last evening, was success, notwithstanding the storm. The music was good, the prompt ing excellent, and all present enjoyed them selves. It is hoped that the society will re- peat before the season is over and if they do so they may be sure of another large party.
 THE NEW STOCK COMPANY.
 The recent disagreements having been amicably settled, the New Haven Opera House will reopen on Mondayn next, with Miss Minnie Cummings as lessee and MT. Howard F. Taylor as manager few of the old Reimer, F. De Vernon, J. H. Burnett, Byron Douglass and F. F. Reed. The new access sions will be w. w. Allen, eccentric charac- ter actor and stage manager Miss Osborne, Miss Adele Richmond, Milton Rainforth and several others, with whom negotiations are now pending. Miss Cummings will from time to time increase her company as the ex- agencies of the pieces require, and says she proposes to ultimately give as fine stock company as can be collected. The amusing comedy of "Our Boys'' will be the initial at- traction, with perhaps comedietta in which Miss Cummings will appear.
 READINGS AND MUSIC.
 The entertainment to be given at the Atheneum this evening by Miss Sarah Cowell and Miss Maud Morgan will no doubt be a fine affair. An exchange says 'The aud fence which occupied Unity Hall last even- ing will long remember the charming recita- tions of Miss Cowell, and the delightful and sntrancing music of MT. and Miss Morgan. The auditors were in sympathy with the artists every effort, and showed their appre- citation repeatedly. The entertainment opened with all organ overture from ''Zam- pa," in the course of which MT. Morgan showed his genius as much as in any of his selections, although the difficult foot pedal ing in his own arrangement from "Azaep' later on was much admired. Miss Cowell' s readings, mostly popular selections, were most enjoyable, and were only further evi- dences of the genius which her first appear ance here few months ago introduced. Miss Maud Morgans harp numbers were rendered in the style and manner which have given this young instrumentalist So much fame.''
 GILMoRE's CONCERT.
 Those who braved the weather and attend ed the Carll Opera House last evening were entertained by delightful concert. The house was comfortably filled and the audi ence were very demonstrative, nearly every piece and every solo being encored. The se- lections, though number or two of a more classical nature would have been appreciated and enjoyed, were admirable and we'll calcu- lated to gratify the popular mind. The ren- derings were all artistically given, and with that precision, accuracy and evenness which .lo,,,a oooetop+ 7~;l o,J uuSfb avrr,acrson
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

9-Devotional meeting.
 lO-Conventon called to order. Roll call of officers and members. Roll call of delegates. Appointment of committee resolutions. Appointment of com mittee basis of representation. Report of corresponding secretary. Report of standing con- mttees.
 12-Adournment.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

his address of yesterday, as it was worth pace ;n any house as fine literary production. His closing aposirophe 10 his native land was he most eloquent paragraph we have ever listened to.
 At three o'clock the Calithumpians in all their horrible costumes and antique performances, formed and marched to the ground, where the oration was delivered. The display of fireworks in the evening, was splendid, and an immense crowd were ID attendance. Afler the pyro- tecnic display darcing was kept up until about half past one o'clock when the crowd disperscd. Taking it all in all, the en;i'e days festlv'- ties excelled nytiiins of the kind ever held in the oi:y.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
yshat sierrraa Newspaper say g

We Germans gre, in general, no
 inclined to believe at once in grea
 announcements and puffs; we ar;
 rather suspicious, and often with per ! feet right, Of congregations and hum bugs. Our motto is: What the eye
 sees the heart believes" and we therefore desire to see and examine
 ourselves before we speak about
 things and praise them. This was ouy idea when we heard nn'l read so much about Dr s. A Richmond 's ! justly celebrated Worlds Epileptic Institute, and we therefore snt 2 re-
 porter to tie building. We are now
 able to give tI,e best information on
 the subject, based o1 personal re
 view and examination ot the prem ises.
 Our reporter found Dr. Richmond ' in his office. The doctor kindly re- ceived him, and no. only answered al! his questions, but showed and e1- p!ained everything about the place to him. His office is on the first floor of the building, and it's walls are covered with thousands of photo graphs of gentlemen and ladies re- stored 70 health by the use of Sams- ritan Nervine, among whom our re- porter recognized mary of his own coun;ryulen, and its glass cases con- tain innumerabie certificates of cures and letters in praise of this world-famous remedy
 About ten years ago, Dr. Rich mond came to St Joseph. He was then . poor young man, with but lit ile money, and no money to assist him. Be rented [ small office On Francis street, and commenced the struggle for success singie-handed and alone. He has achieved grand triumph. in the face of stubborn op- position on every hand, and is today one of the wealthiest men in our midst. This fact alone is amply sui ficient te show the merits of his in valuable preparation, even though there were no other sources from which to procure valid and reliable information.
 But besides the money which this great medicine has been the means of bringing to the inventor, the doc tor receives daily the blessings of thousands of patients restored to health and happiness through his inslrumentality. These letters are open for inspection at his office, and ! ;t ,,;- -a two clerks to attend to this branch of the bu-e'''
 Dr. Richmond is a living exah.r 10 be initiated by all young men who have a disposition to reach enincnce .n he world by diligence in he use 7f their own cxer-ious, and besides .he enjoyment Of the prosperity which surrounds hi-1. he ] as the 10 be regaided as hu nan oenefactor.-Ist. Joseph Yolks ,latt
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Irr.-l Tbursdsy,s Daily. l

Tacson had very enthusiastic celebration on the 4,i.
 A fine shower Of r.,ia cooled of i the atzaosp here las; ight. Arizona ranss next to Colorado af silver producing district
 Last week the Mack Morris mine shipped bullion to the amount of lsz.sl1.5s.
 On to day's races. pools are 10 be sold. 4 large crowd will be in st- tendance
 We hear Of one case of man be- ing quite 1T from drinking too mu>h ice water.
 1 Many of our citizens arc enjoying the prIckiy heat. We knoTr how ii is ourself.
 Hanged, Thank Godl' is the way he Oakland Trii.a1e headed its tel ez-a4is Fsitsy-
 B 8-eGauEhey. postonce in s7eotos q the Eis., Division, ar- rived .a,s morning
 lessrs. Br.w.e7 Bloor will s.e.. Lew p. CT Tombstone, ab.,.it ;he 1e;:i Ca .e 'Independ- cnt Co in to WYE, 6rawiey.
 The Los Angeles Express says that rails are now being laid on the road from Mojave station to the Needles al ihe rate of three quarters of 2 mile 2 day. Tke track is completed 25 mics.
 Two cases of sunsiroke are report ed as having occurred here yeSter- day. One, Mexican, died and was buried this morning. The other was working on Porter's Ranch, and was not expected to live at last uc- counts.
 4 large crowd was in attendance 1 af the races yesterday. Two scruo | races were run, and at o'clock the i big race between Whittaker's sorrrl | and CracDer's gray came of. Con siderable money changed hands The so:rel won by ubout six feet.