davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

The CHntonville Agricultural Works, situated at Clintonville, Conn.,, about seven miles from New Haven, on the Boston & New York Air Line railroad, with acate7 pr50i1ege, fifty horse power engine and boilers, etc, is now offered for sale.
 This factory has long been identified with the manufacture of agricultural implements not only in this State, but throughout the country, and has been exceedingly prosper ous in the past. The owners are now leav- ing it because their business has far outgrown it's capacity to meet their requirements and have built on more extensive premises. The property consists of three story brick build ing with elevator, engine and boiler house blacksmith shop, foundry, warehouse shed etc., and over four acres of land. It is splen- didly adapted to the manufacture of imple ments, hardware, or any kindred industry Further particulars can be had of Horace P Hoadley, New Haven, or the owners, Carr & i Hobson Iimited), AZ Cliff street. New York ja13 At
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
SAII Souls Are Mine. .'-

The Rev. M. H. Houghton, of New Havep. preached two suggestive sermons in the Uni versalist church last Sunday. "Who Owns the World?" was the subject of the morn ing's discourse. The reverend gentleman ut tered an extremely eloquent protest against demonology. "Guiteau's Inspiration" was sharply considered in the evening. In- spiration was declared to be that divine influence that fills man with uncomfortable desire to benefit mankind, as proved by the life, sayings and doings of Christ and his apostles. When man feels impelled to shoot and kill people he is deluded to that extent that he does not exercise common sense, which teaches that murder cannot be committed without violating both divine and human laws. The reverend gentleman is one of the most eloquent speakers in the State, having the marvellous quality of speaking every word clearly and distinctly while speak ing with electric rapiaity ty-Don6auy Neaos, Jan. 11th
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
A Still Fire,

On Thursday evening the occupants of of- fees in the Hoadley building on Church street, corner of Grown, discovered a strong smell of smoke and proceeded to investigate the cause of it. After 8 long search they dis covered carpet on fire in one of the offices. The door was broken open and the fire ex- tinguished by the hard work of the ocou- pants of the building, thereby avoiding the necessity of calling out the fire department. Had the fire, which was ignited from stove, started earlier the result would no doubt have been disastrous
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Entertain m ents. AvFrprCANr ,rrrrIu-,,r


 The attractions this week have drawn crowded houses, as usual, and theprogramme IS always sure to have many good features.
 aPARLoR OPERA HOUSE.
 The little theater around the corner at 49O State street continues to draw good audi ences. Very popular programmes are given.
 FRITZ.
 The ever popular Fritz, Joseph K. Emmet, will give "Fritz in Ireland" at Carll's Opera House next Tuesday evening. The indica- tions are good for large house. Seats at Loomis'.
 ..s READINGS AND MUSIC.
 On Thursday evening, January 18th, a pleasing programme of readings and music will be given at the Atheneum by Miss Sarah Cowell, Miss Maud Morgan and Mir. George Washbourne Morgan, all of whom are well qualified to entertain. Tickets seventy five cents each at Cutters art store
 HIBERNIAN MINISTRIES.
 Healy's Hibernian minstrels and brigade band gave a good show at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening The company number twenty performers and is the only Irish minstrel company extant. New and beautiful Irish scenery is shown. To-day there will be matinee as we'll as evening per formance, Tickets at Loomis'.
 YLoRINEL.
 Those of our readers who wish to see a beautiful play we'll acted can have their wish fulfilled by going to Carlps Opera House this afternoon or evening. ''Florinel," though it has some noticeable defects, is an uncom- monly interesting and original drama. In it fine feeling lofty sentiment and exquisite tenderness find expression. The plot is in- genious and it's unfolding skillful. The actors and actresses are, almost without ex- ception, well suited to their parts and capable of playing them in a'satisfactory way and Miss Hunt, the ''Florinel' is particularly pleasing both in voice, manner and dramatic power The costumes are appropriate and elegant Again we heartily commend the entertain ment to the notice of the public.
 ROLLER SKATING RINK.
 This morning and afternoon the public can find amusement at the skating rink Many fine assemblies have been had this week. This afternoon the band furnishes a programme as usual. Last evening there was good throng present. At 9:15 o'clock the bell was rung and the floor quickly cleared of the large throng of skaters and Mir. Agin- ton skated ont while the band played 8 promenade from Penzance amid loud ap- plause. Mir. Aginton began with the rolls and edges, forward and backward, prome- made eighths and threes, following with the Philadelphia twist, grapevines and numer- ous other indescribable movements amid well appreciated outbursts of applause. At a signal the band changed from promenade to waltz music, and Mir. Aginton changed the style of skating, executing waltzes, prouettes etc., closing the exhibition with a very artistic spin. A fine basket of flowers was presented him. Mir. Aginton will give another exhibition of fancy skating this afternoon. He is well worth seeing, and we have no doubt there will be another large attendance
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
The Hartford Mystery.

Mr. Allen G. Warner, of Hamden, was in Hartford yesterday to find if possible traces of his son, who has been missing for some time. Mir. Warner fears his son has been foully dealt with. In company with Officer Gum he made tour of inquiry, and they found to their satisfaction that the missing man was in Ferry street, Hartford, on New Years day. Farther than this they could not trace him. The young man is 9 years old, feet inches high and weighs about 125 pounds. There is certainly a mystery con- nected with the affair, as it is evident from the fact of his leaving quite sum of money and his clothes at his lodgings in South Man. chester that he intended to return. The af- fair will be thoroughly investigated, and ii there has been foul play it will perhaps be brought to light.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
ROXinE Maich.

Professor Hadley, the colored boxer of Bridgeport, met and defeated another col ored man named Morris Grant in New York Monday night. Hadley went there under the auspices of Edward McGlinchey in accordance with the statement published several days ago that McGInchey had an unknown who would spar any colored man who could be produced for $25, four rounds Grant was selected by the New York colored men to meet the unknown. The four rounds were all one way and the match occupied sixteen minutes and thirty five seconds. The New York Sun says:
 Prof 0. W. Hadley is 29 years of age 5 feet 103 inches tall and weighs 17O1 pounds On May IS, 1879, in match for $150 with the bare knuckles at Waterbury, Conn.,, he beat J. H. Brown in 63 rounds, occupying 1 hour and 28 minutes. On May IF, 1881, he beat Prof. Anderson in IS rounds, in A min utes, for purse of $50, at Bridgeport, Conn., On June D. 1881, he beat J. H. Brown, with gloves, for Q silver cup, at Bridgeport, in three rounds, Brown being knocked out of time. Prof. Hadley is willing to fight any colored man for $500 side.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Tine Receipts From Hospital Sunday.
 The treasurer of the General Hospital so-
Temperance Convention.

The Connecticut Temperance Union hold a convention in the Asylum street Methodist church, Hartford, next week. Rev. Otis J. Range, Rev. Alpheus Winter and Mrs. c. B. Buell. deliver addresses on Tuesday evening On Wednesday morning various committees report, and prayer and praise service is to be held, led by Rev. J. H.. James, of Nor wich. In the afternoon Rev. Isaac J. Lan- sing, Rev. M. H. Pogson and Rev. John N. Stearns will deliver addresses Mrs. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, an exceedingly fine speaker occupies the evening. On Thursday the Women's Temperance Union hold their an- nual meeting at the same place. Col. Geo. W. Bain, of Kentucky. is to be among the speakers. Several railroads allow free return tickets to those who attend these conven- fiOns
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
A Serious Accident.

Two Men Injured by a Falling Elevator
 Explanation Of the Firm Where the
 Accident Occurred.
 serious accident occurred at G. < T. AL ling's blaming mill on Water street at $50 o'clock yesterday forenoon, which resulted in serious injuries to J. Gibbs Smith, the su- perintendent, and John Boylan, laborer employed in the factory The facts, as they appear, are that Smith and Boylan after loading on some heavy boxes of glass jumped on the elevator themselves for trial trip. The elevator proceeded smoothly enough un til it reached point within about four feet of the third floor, when it fell with great crash, alarming all the occupants of the building and bringing them hastily to the spot. The unfortunate men were prostrate in the cellar amid wreck of glass and boxes They were almost unconscious from the shock People about the factory tenderly carried them up stairs and laid them in the rear of fee. Dr. Frank H. Wh;ttemore was at once sent for and arrived with great promptness. The physician found that Boylan was badly broken up and cut. Both bones of his left l leg below the knee were broken and he also i had very severe scalp wound besides being generally bruised. Smith, although he had no bones broken, probably sustained the more dangerous injuries of the two. His injuries are, it is feared, internal, as he con- plains of terrible pains in the lower portion of the back Boylan after having his leg set was taken to his home, 108 Lafayette street, Dr. Whittemore preceding him to break the sad news to his wife, and after seeing his patient safely in bed performed similar service for Smith, who resides at No. 23 Asylum street. 1 The trouble was the breakage of cog wheel. ! If safety ratchets had been in position the accident could not have happened. These 1 been used before to slight extent and, 1 therefore, it is not SO probable as it might otherwise be that flaw caused the accident 1 No flaw could be discovered where the break
 occurred. There was no frost in the wheel,
 for it was near heating apparatus. The
 break was short and in the rim of the cog, ! which was of somewhat large circumference
 and open.
 In connection with the accident the follow
 ing letter from the firm explains itself: l OFFICE OF G. x T. ALLING & Col ! 13G EAST WATER STREET, ! NEW HAVEN, Jan. 13, 1882. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 ! Dear Sir-The article published in last evenings
 Union regard to the sad accident that occurred at our mill this morning YVES very complete with but one exception, it being the statement that it was criminal negligence on the part of somebody that it occurred. MT. George filling, senior member of our firm, remarked to Mr. Smith that he had better not go up the elevator not that he had the least ap- prehenson of danger, as the same kind of machine has been used for number of years in our building in Grown street, and has carried double the weight we had on at the time.
 1 As it not necessary that the gentlemen should go up with the machine, we hardly think it justih- able to attach any blame to the firm others in their employ Yours very truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Horse Guards.

The Second company Governors Horse Guards, Major Strong. had a very successful soeiable at their armory last night. It was numerously attended despite the bad wealth CT. The programmes were very unique, in form like saddle with saddle cloth Tho music was specially good, furnished by Mr. H.. K. Beach, and the prompting was by C. W. Stewart, also giving much satisfaction. The committee for the affair were Dr. w. B. Graves, w. B. Hall, Lieutenant D. A. Blakes- lee, H. R. Smith, Fair Haven ex-Major J. E Gilhart
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
The Best

prepared foods for dyspepsia and nervous prostration are the concentrated and semi digested extracts from the great life staples, beef and wheat. They should not take the place of your ordinary diet, but taken in small quantities after your regular meals fur nishing additional nerve and brain building properties not found in sufficient quantities in the food usually eaten. They also assist the function of digestion and assimilation. A fifty cent package supplying the nerve and brain sustaining elements to an adult for one week. Write for free pamphlets. Address
 THE BLANCHARD MF'G Co.,
 Food department,
 27 Union S0uare N V Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
t,ouutv Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in ses- sion yesterday, and granted licenses as fol- lows
 New Haven-E. E. Hall & Son, 250 Chapel William KeeRan, 289 West Water.
 Waterbury-Henry F. Quinlan, Thomas Pagan, John Hamel, John Moran.
 Hamden-B F. Cannon.
 The Commissioners also heard the cases of John Creswick and John Grady, of this city. objected to by the &. P. c. No decision was rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. II is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer It will immediately free the head from al dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where il has fallen off. It does not in any manne, Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to @ beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- on, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Universal Encyclopedia, 15 vols, Grote's Greece, Shakespeare in all styles, Macaulay's England, =. Essays and Poems, Hume Gibbon, Mi]lman, Lamb, Waverly Dickens, Plutarch, Disraeli, Hallam, Greens England, Knights England, Art and Artists in Connecticut, Chambers Encyclopedia of English Litera-
 ture Josephus' Works, Life of Garfield, A full line of the Pansy Juvenile Books, Besides large stock of all the latest Juvenile
 Picture Books, Webster's Dictionaries, Bibles, Prayer Books, Histories, Hymnals, Standard Books
 ALSO Children of the Abbey, Scottish Chiefs, Robinson Crusoe, Swiss Family Robinson, Thaddeus of Warsaw, Tom Brown, Don Quixote, Arabian Nights Dickens Child's History of England, Buffons Natural History, Jules Verne's Works, Capt. Mayne Reid's Works, Taines English Literature, Stanley in Africa, The Family Doctor, The Child's Bible,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
N.,unnornood yyorshfp Meet1nss

For two years past neighborhood meetings have been held in the section north of Ed wards street They have been conducted by Mir. Wm. Fisher, MT. Wheeler and Mir. Hart, all railroad men. The meetings have been largely attended and awakened much inter- est. meeting is held every Sunday night, consisting of prayer, singing and exhorta- tion Tomorrow evening the third anniver- sary of the work will be celebrated at meet ing to be held at 76 Nash street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Military.

The Second Company Governors Foot Guard give one of their very enjoyable mili- tary and civic sociables at Union Armory on next Tuesday evening, January i7, music by American band, prompting by W. w. Smith, of Birmingham. good time is as sured to all who attend, as this old organiza- tion is famousfor making their friends feel at home. The tickets are seventy-fve cents, which can be obtained of any member of the committee or at the door on the evening of the sociable. Captain Morse, Lieutenant Johnson and delegation of the Foot Guard attended the lecture given last evening at Roberts, Opera House in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Homr.-In calling attention to an art

HoME.-In calling attention to an article advertised in our columns we are pleased to notice an excellent sign in regard to it, viz : that the testimonials relating to Hoods Sar- saparilla are from New England people, and many are from Lowell, the home of this medicine. We are assured that the sale of this article in Lowell where it is best known, is wholly unprecedented in the annals of proprietary medicines. We leave it with you to decide as to the probable merits of an article with such solid foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
BNnk ICIectiOns.

National New Haven Bank-Wilbur F. Day, president; Robert I. Couch, cashier Amos Townsend, assistant cashier Edward W. Higby teller; Edward E. Mix, book keeper G gorge R. Nott clerk. Ca
 Merchants National Bank-Nathan Peck, president John c. Bradley, cashier Isaac R. Cornwall bookkeeper; T. Parsons Dick erman, teller; Charles W. Palmer, assistant teller,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Police Commissioners.

Trial of PatroImnn Philip Ryan-Ie is
 Discharged from the Force-The Voting
 Place for the Eleventh Ward
 A special meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners was held last evening for the purpose of hearing the charges against Officer Philip Ryan, who was charged by the chief with drunkenness and gross neglect of duty.
 Another matter under consideration was the selection of a voting place in the Eleventh ward for the election of an Alderman, which is to take place on Wednesday, January 25tll All were present except Commissioner Har- mon. Commissioners Hart and Kilbride, the committee appointed to select the vot ing place, differed in opinion regarding the locality, and Mir. Hart moved to adjourn until this evening in order that the com mittee might be given an opportunity to agree on a voting place. The motion to ad- journ was lost, and on motion it was voted to fix the voting place at No. SC James street The previous voting place was at No 100 Ferry street, and nearer the geographical center of the ward.
 The trial of Officer Philip Ryan, charged with drunkenness and,gross neglect of duty, followed According to the charges this oc- cured on January 3d, 1882, when the officer was found asleep sitting on the shafts of a wagon under 8 she'd
 Roundsmen O'Keefe and Langley testified to finding the officer asleep.
 Officer Ryan in his own behalf testified that he did drink some the night in ques- ton, but would not have done so except he had been sick and had some family difficulties which he did not care to name He said that before this trouble he had not drank anything since January 1869. Hugh Daley appeared and asked that in l view of the fact of the excellent army rec i ord and the frst-class police record of the accused that mercy should be tempered with | justice in his case.
 1 Chief Webster said when he first came | on the force he considered Officer Ryan 6 l frst-class officer During the last month he had noticed that the officer had been drink | ing. He preferred charges against him un ! der the rules that required him to do so. l This concluded the evidence, and the Board | then went into executive session. After | three-quarters of an hours consultation, the doors were opened and it was announced that the Board had voted to discharge Officer Ryan from the force. This was 8 surprise
 to many in view of the fact that this was the officers first offense in @ service of nint
 years, and considering that he had until thi l time been faithful in the discharge of every 1 duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Don't Listen

to door bell tramps in the shape of falsifying sewing machine agents who care for nothing more than to get your money, then suddenly leave the city and take some other field for operation, but call on P. k. Austin, 194 Chapel street, and examine the ''Household, D the most popular of all sewing machines.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Dr. Fiske can be consulted at 27O Chapel street, New Haven, until January 22d. The doctor examines the sick at sight, and speedily cures. One months treatment will satisfy the most skeptical of his great powe, in removing diseases. See advertisement. so1O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Fresh COmplexions.

If you have humors and pimples, boils and eruptions, it is because the system needs toning and purifying. Nothing will give you such good health, smooth and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as Simmons Liver Regula- for ia12 Gd1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Saturday Morning. Jan. IA. 1882.
NKW ADXER1IaKNENTs YO.DA

NEW ADVER1ISEMEN FOL Best Roll Butter-A. E. Diokerman. Dentistry-G. H. Gidney. z Dividend-Security Insurance G. Flour, etc.-60 Crown Street. For Rent-House-H. F. Hoadley. French Fruit Giace-L E. Ryder Co. Fresh Eggs-A E. Diekerman Grouse, Quail, etc.-Frisbie Hart Household Sewing Machine-P. E. Austin. Lamps-At Northrop's. Masquerade Ball-New Haven Turn Verein. Military Sociable- Governors Foot Guard. Notice to Universalists- P. B. Blackman Poultry-D. M. Welch & Son. Real Estate Notice-H. P. Hoadley. Reductions in Canned Goods-Andrew Goodman. Removal-Bowman the Photographer. Sunday Services-At First NJ. E. Church, Sunday Services--Center Church. Sunday Services-East Cong. Church. Sunday Services-Second Advent Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Servioes-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At Spirituaists' Hall. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Seryices-At Third Church, Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. IA I A. M. ) For New England, light snow, followed by partly cloudy weather westerly winds, rising barometer and alight rise in temperature.
 For the Middle and South Atlantic States, clear ing fair weather, rising barometer during the day. followed by slightly colder weather
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

The druggist who hesitates now is lost for the winter. He should sling together some sweet oil and liquorice and bring out his cure at once. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup does not pay him enough profit.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
EnlbRlntel.

w. L. Perkins, of Meriden, who died at the hospital in this city about December l, has not been buried yet. The body was en- balmed to wait for the arrival of Q relative from distance who has not yet arrived The Features are as natural as at the day of his death. Deceased boarded at the Byxbee House, Meriden, and published the Opera House Dropranrne there
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

On Thirty Days Trial.
 We will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-V Voltac Belts and other Electric Appliances trial for thirty cd with Nervous Debility Lost Vitality, etc., teeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vgor and manhood Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pa ralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free Address Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound revives the dropping spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions gives elas- ticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lnstre to the eye, and plants on the pale cheek of beauty the fresh roses of lifes spring and early summer time. ja14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Dr. Banning gives his fifth and sixth free lectures to ladies on weaknesses and the heart and lungs at 2:3O on Friday and Saturday, at No. 1OO Orange street the 18th and 14th