davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
The Smallpox Scare.

No New Cases Reported Yestefday-But
 Little Danger of Spread o1 the Dis-
 
 Up to late hour last evening it could not be ascertained that there had been any new cases of smallpox developed in the city or town since Saturday. Doctors and others in various localities were consulted, but all gave the same answer, "No new cases that I aware of." There was a report that there were three new cases in Fair Haven, but it could not be traced to anyreliable source. At the almshouse it was reported that the two patients in the smallpox hospital were getting along nicely, and their recovery appeared al- most certain. Nicholas Hall who lives in the house with Officer Cline on Houston street, Fair Haven, was reported as doing well. John Laden, the other wire mill employe, is also reported as in a fair way to recover. There is thorough vaccination in progress in Fair Haven, although there is no particular scare among the residents. Vaccination is precautionary measure which should not be neglected when there is the least danger of 8 spread of the dreadful disease. Should there be any danger of a spread of the disease, the Common Council will be promptly convened ! and will vote the necessary funds to the Board of Health to carry out system of general free vaccination.
 Healtta Officer Dr. c. A. Lindsley said last evening that he did not anticipate spread of the disease if the public took proper precau- tions against it by vaccination and observing the strict rules of cleanliness He also said that there had been some cases of smallpox reported which proved to be only the chicken pox. He said that there would probably be no extra meeting of the Common Council to appropriate funds for free vaccination unless the emergency should be greater than at present. The next regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be two weeks from this evening" when action will be taken if found necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
N atha1n Peck.

Mir. Peck, president of the Merchants Na- tional bank, still continues to improve, and his physicians are now able to give the as- surance that everything points to his full re- covery This the physicians believe to be owing much to the patients regular habits and mode of life and wonderfully sound constitut ion. MT Armstrong, who picked up Mir. Peck when he was run over and oth- erwise assisted him, received letter from Mr. Peck's son experimenting him for the act and asking him to call when Mir. Peck is recovered. Dr. Stone, son-in law of MT. Peck, and Dr. Bissell re-measured the dis tance Mir. Peckwas thrown.b the horse and found it fully fifteen feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
per cent. on the average of the lot.

per cent. on the average Of the lot.
 V. Two or three odd lots of yard-wide bleached Cottoas now quoted in the whole sale market at 7t and 7I net, without dis count, We will close out in retail at 7c An- other well known make will be sold at Go.
 VI. lot of Gsntlemsn's Fancy Half Hose very elegant 40c and 50e goods ct 25c. This 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 33t per cent
 VIII. 4 number of odds and ends in Ray Silk and other Table Covers reduced 9 per cent. to 33 per cent.
 K. A few dark Ginghams, 15c goods for 1Oc yard.
 K. Colored Spanish Laces reduced 40 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Consolidated Railroad.

The Automatic Coal Hoisttns and Emp
 tying Apparatus - The New Machine
 Shop-Cars and Locomotives
 The mud digger, which is digging out a channel to the new wharf of the Consolidated railroad, has nearly completed that important piece of work. The new wharf is back of the railroad shops, six hundred or eight hum dred feet southwest of the new depot, and is the company's coal wharf By spring the coal vessels bringing coal to the road can land the coal direct at the wharf. The new channel is about 300 feet wide and strikes the main channel at about line with Long Wharf Carpenters are erecting 8 heavy framework on the wharf, which is to be used in connection with automatic coil holster to be put into operation. By means of this apparatus the coal will be hoisted out of the vessel by steam power, dumped into car the car will run to the dumping place over the coal bin, dump itself and return for a new load. An immense quantity of coal will thus find it's way from the vessels to the supply bins.
 The company in building so large num- Der of freight cars not long since met the necessities occasioned by the great increase of freighting, but business is always driving at the shops in replenishing rolling stock and repairs. New cars are being built all the time to keep the rolling stock complete and the company has twenty new cars and two fine sleeping cars under way. They are also building four locomotives here and in Hart ford.
 The filling in and making of new land in front of the new depot will, when completed, give the company an acre or two more land, redeemed from the mud flats, which will come in very handy for laying new side tracks.
 The new machine shop now in process of erection is necessitated owing to the pressure of work in the present shop. The new shop will be devoted to the car wheel work, which branch of work is now done in the present machine shop. The new building will be ready in the spring and this branch of work will be then transferred to it. The main new shop will be 1OOx4O feet, and with an ell will be 15Ox4O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
College Items.

Gamma Nu is making preparation for some kind of an entertainment.
 It is rumored that course of Bible study is to be introduced in the Scientific school.
 Fourteen men presented themselves as can- didates for the nine Saturday.
 The Lit. editors are elected next Wednes- day The Record editors will be announced February 25th. The Coatrant editors will be made known February 18th.
 The University club has been entirely re- fitted. New papering, new upholstering and billiard table are the marked improve ments
 Mir. Hadley, who spent some time in Ger many at the universities, will by request give an informal talk to those students who are thinking of continuing their studies there. The date will be fixed later.
 Wednesday evening next the matter of the Yale Harvard athletic games will be discuss ed at the University meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

l. A lot of very fine all wool Misses Hose, the remainder of about 50 of the best styles, goods that sold (according to size) 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. 30.
 II. small lot of Real Laces at about B 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 Silk and Hair Plush reduced from SC. 50 and $7.oO to $5.75.
 ". A lot of Fancy Colored Satin Stripes reduced p per cent. A large lot of remnants of Colored Silks, all excellent goods, reduced from $1.25 and $1.37 to $1.O0 and Sl.IO. Another lot reduced to S5c, and still another made up of various grades, marked down 374
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Police Notes.

Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock, Officer Beegan arrested T. J. O'Con- nell, who keeps saloon near the Hamilton street bridge. As stated by the officer, he saw parties coming out of the place with pails, and soon after O'Connell came out, when the officer demonstrated with him. O'Connell called him vile name, and when Beegan took hold of him to arrest him he knocked the officer down, bruising him considerably. A large crowd gathered about the place. and at one time a riot seemed to be impending. Word was sent to the police office and other officers were sent to the scene of disturbance, but before they ar- rived the trouble was over and Beegan had secured his man. John Waddock gave bonds for O'Connell's appearance before the City Court this morning
 Among the arrests yesterday was John Miller. of Union street, and Daniel MoMa- hon, of 449 State street, both of whom are charged with violations of the Sunday liquor law. They gave bonds for their appearance before the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Dedication.

Yesterday St. James Roman Catholic church at Rocky Hill was dedicated by Right Rev. Bishop McMahon. The services con- menced at 10 a. m. with pontifcal high mass by the Bishop, who was assisted by several priests of the diocese. The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Leo, of Win sted. The musical programme was by the choir of St. Joseph's church of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Dha MallaX Gaze.

It has been positively settled, so far as the attorneys for the defense are concerned, that the Malley boys will not be tried until the April term of court. When Attorney Sam uel F. Jones, of Hartford, who has been re- tained, was in the city on Friday last, he with Judge Blydenburgh went to the West Haven shore and viewed the different looali- ties that figured so prominently in the hear ing before Justice Booth last fall regarding the death of Jennie Cramer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
9}rw 9aren @ailg 2@Euming gnnrna and Gumier
of the Board of Education, and superintend

of the Board of Education, and Superintend- ent Dutton. The floral tributes resting on the casket were very beautiful, including harp from St. Patrick's choir, wreath from the teachers in Skinner school basket of flowers from Principal Curtis of the High school cross from the pupils whom Miss Magulre taught, and floral horseshoe from J. Gilvery After the mass the remains were taken to St. Bernard's cemetery for interment, the following gentlemen acting as pail bearers Daniel O'Neill, Joseph Clark, James McIlaugh- lin, James Mulvey, John Ramon and John
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Dead Man Identified.

The man who was killed on the railroad track near Charter Oak Park, Hartford, by the 1:21 fast express from this city Friday afternoon, has been identified as Michael Za- hule, German, aged about SC years. He came to Hartford about three weeks ago and has visited a married sister who lives on Prospect avenue. On Friday he went to see a niece in Elmwood and was on his way back to Prospect avenue when killed He was farmer, and was unmarried
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
New Havsu Conxocat,on.

The New Haven Convocation meets in Trinity church in this city Jan 31--Feb. 1. The services are arranged as follows: Tues day, II a. m., Holy Communion, sermon by Rev. MT. Lines 3 p. m., essay by Rev. MT. Lusk, of North Haven, and discussion of the same; exegesis of last clause in the Lords prayer as in revised Testament, '.Deliver us from the Evil One;'' other literary work j; 7:3O p. m., missionary meeting, with ad- dresses by Rev. Dr. Beardsley, Rev. Messrs. Eddy, Pardee, Gardner. Wednesday, 8. m., business meeting at which missionary work in the county has the main place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Lodge and Society.

The French Canadian club installed recent ly the officers for the ensuing term as fol- lows: William Martin, president; Norbert Boleduc, first vice president; Henry Martin, treasurer Joseph Aaporte, master of fin ances; Leandre J. Aubry, secretary; Alex andre Gravel, master at arms James Clouet, ins. guard The retiring president, James Clouet, performed the installation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
A GfraAf1a Extension.

Under the direction of Street Commission CT Doyle the public dumping ground at the foot of Chestnut street has been closed to the public, having been fenced in. The city has allowed it to be 8 dumping ground for some time and the new land now extends to the limit of the city's line, and the street has been thereby extended 150 or 200 feet out into the mud flats. The owners of the ad- Joining water front on the east allow the dumping of dirt and ashes for filling in pur- poses, and many take the opportunity thus offared
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Engi1sh Hall Meeting.

The Citizens Temperance society conduct ed the meeting at English Hall last night. Captain w. G. Dickinson and s. c. Johnson. The Second Regiment Band orchestra assist ed, and violin solo was played by B. w.. Bacon, of the Theological Seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
A Love Affair.

Nathan w. Kennedy, of Dayville, near Danielsonville, the young man who shot him. self last week because of an unsuccessful love affair, is still lying in critical condi- tion. The ball from his pistol passed through his left lung. and came out at the back. His physicians say he may recover if no new complications in his condition set in
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Military.

The annual sociable of the Second Con- pany Governors Horse Guard will be held at their armory next Wednesday evening, Jan uary 25th It will undoubtedly be a large and fine affair.
 Company K, Fourth regiment, will hold their annual masquerade ball on St. Yalen- tines day, February IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
A Pleasant Announcement
Five Thousand Dollars Paid on a Churs
 Dent.

FEVe 1 EIOWsAnd DOIIars Paid on a Church
 Debt.
 Rev. Mir. Harris, pastor of the St. John street M. E. church, made pleasant an nouncement to his people yesterday morn- ing, viz., that So, ,ooo had just been paid on the church debt. With this lift the church was much less burdened, and the prospects were such as to lend new encouragement to all. Also good fruits are reported from the revival meetings in progress, and they will be continued. Last week four week night meetings were held with large attendance. proving, his place at the church organ was occupied yesterday by MT. William Gardner
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
VOL. l..
NEW HAY EN, CONN.
MOniay Morning, Jan. 23. 1882.
NEW ADVERII8ENEN TO-UA

NEW ADVERIISENEN TO-DA American Theater-Specislty Company No. IT. Banking House-Henry Clews x Go. Chamber Suites-Bowditch Pruddon. DiSsolution-Dickinson Co. For Sale-Dining Rooms-M. Found Guilty-L Schonberger. Investment Securities-W T. Hatch x Sons. January Bargain Sale-Brown, Bolton X Co. Misses Hose-J. N. Adam x Co. Midwinter Century-The Century Co. Molasses Candy L. E. Ryder & Co. Notice-General Hospital Society. Prophy ylactic Flutd-Prof. Darby. Removal-Bowman the Photographer. Room and Board-138 York Street. Sociable-Governors Horse Guard. Wanted-Girl-18 Home Place. Wanted-Young Man-C.
 State Street. Wanted-Sttuation-277 DixweL Avenue. Wanted-Situation-21 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
A Consumptive's Authorization.

A consumptive who recently died at Nor wich became subject to a strange hallucina- tion few months ago. While apparently sane and reasonable concerning all things ex- cept his own complaint, he came to believe that brother who had been long dead had escaped from his grave and was destroying his vitals. This freak became so fixed in his mind, and was occasioning him such suffer- ing, that it became necessary to disinter the remains of his brother to rid him from the effects of his wild imaginings. This was done by 8 kind and indulgent father, to " hom the registrar issued permit for disin- 4a,, ,f
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Gaod Samarftanss

At the Good Samaritans' temperance meet irg at 37 Chapel street J. R. Crockett offered prayer, and remarks were make by c. D. AL bee, Wallace Booth, Joseph Palmatier, Chas Whittlesey and others. Miss Carrie Ming sang song entitled ''The Unfinished Prayer" Next Tuesday evening the society will hold sociabIe and festival for carrying on inc work of reform
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Rev. H. H. Hayden

Rev. H. fl. Hayden, who since the famous trial has been working at the Damn Brothers shops in Franklin street. has accepted an en- gagement to work in New York city at his old trade, carpentering, which he worked at before he began preaching. He will proba- bIy remove his family to New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
I16ctur9e

Professor Johnson, of Yale s. s. s., lectures this evening before the Bridgeport Scientific society on "The Atomic Theory" and as SO many desire to hear him, public hall larger than the society room has been engaged. Last year Professor Johnson lectured before the society on ssThe Adulteration of Food"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Probate Court Notes.

In the Probate Court on Saturday George Bliss, of New York, was appointed trustee on the estate of Hervey Sanford, deceased, of Illinois and Michigan lands. The bond was Ss3o,ooO, the surety being Morris w. sey- mour, of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENr, OFFIoE OF THE CHIET SIGNAL 0FFIoER,S
 WAsHrNaroN, D. O., Jan. 22-1 A. M. ) For New England and the Middle States colder lair weather north to west winds rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
The Court Record.

City Court-Criminnl Side-Jud2e Stud
 ley. In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: John Donahue, breach of license law, continued to the 29th ; Charles Montague and John F. Eagan, breach of peace, costs divided between them; Mary E. Hills, keeping house of i'll fame and las- civious carriage, to the 24th Mary E. Smith, residing in house of i'll fame, to the 24th John H. Reynolds, residing in house of i'll fame, to Jan 24 James Eagan, breach of peace, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
- Governors Horse Guard SocIabI

The annual sociable of the Second Com pany Governors Horse Guard will be held at their armory on Wednesday evening, January 25th The laprobe which was to have been drawn at their late fair, but not disposed of on account of not enough tickets being sold will be drawn on this occasion. Price of tickets one dollar, to be had at the hall or of members of the company. Military will please appear in uniform m&w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
THE LAST WEEK BEFORE INVENTORY,

The Bargains which propose to give customers this week w eclipse a Special Reductions been made this week every de- par4asent in order to clear all ODDS and ENDS, REMNANTS, &c., which have s'MARKED DOWN" to prices that buyers. We suggest for she benefit of patrons early call if only o OUR PRICES.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Vanderbilt tUDiversitv. Tenn,

As disinfectant and deterrent, Prof. Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is superior to any preparation with which am acquainted.
 II. T. HUTTON, Prof. Chemistry. Darby's Prophylactic Fluid purifes foul atmosphere, destroying the infectious germs, gives relief and comfort to the sick and. pro- lection from contaglon to those nursing In all cases of smallpox, scarlet fever, diph- theria. typhoid, yellow and relapsing levers it's use will stop the spread of infection.
 ja23 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Sealskin Sacqueso

Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection, with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

If you have failed to receive benefit from sther preparations, try Hoods Sarsaparilla; it's the strongest, the purest, tha best, the cheapest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

Prices greatly reduced on our fur goods before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

Metal Bodied Rubber Type in fonts for business purposes, linen mark ing, &c. Desk Pads, Daters and Hand Stamps. A. D. PERKINS, 13 Center st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

Use B. H. Douglass & Sons Capsicum Cough Drops for coughs, colds and sore threats. They are the result of over forty years experience in compounding cough remedies ia21 Ind 3mw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
MINNIE CUMMINGS.

This evening the New Haven Opera House will be opened once more to the public, when Miss Minnie Cummings will appear SUD- ported by her new company, in the amusing comedy ''Our Boys" AS an excellent con- pany is said to have been secured large audience should be present to encourage it and to sustain Miss Cummings in her deter imitation to please.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

A large and appreciative audience attended concert last evening at Loomis Temple of Music, given by Horeb Lodge No. 25, I. O.. B. B., to its members with their families and friends. The programme given below was a well arranged one,. and all the numbers were rendered in very acceptable manner. Much credit is due the committee, who have been untiring in their efforts
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
PIEOGE F A M M fll
 nApr

PART l. Quartette-pano, violin, viola, viooncello. .Eesca Messrs G. F. Robinson, W. Steinert, A. Mallon and
 M. Steinert. g. Vocal Trio-..NIemory' ................. Leslie Miss Ida Feuchtwanger, Messrs. P. W. and G. M.
 Bush. g. Violin Solo-s'Legende" ........... .Wieniawski Mrs Simon B. Shoninger. f. Flute Solo-''Air and Variations". ..... .Boehm Mir Charles T. Howe. g. Vocal Duet-sAma". ...........,.......P Pinsuti Messrs. P. W. and G. M. Bush.
  G. Piano Duet-"Kalliwoda Waltz" ....... Kalliwoda Misses Clara and Ida Johnson 7. song-"The Sweet Springtime is Here'. e'..........
 Tito Mattie Miss Ida Feuchtwangsr. 8. Cornet Solo-"Ein Vogel" ........ J. Hartmann
 Mir. w. T. Herrick g. Song-''Storm and Sunsh1ne' p. Buck
 Mr. George Feist.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Entertainments.

Dr. Earnings complimentary lectures to ladies on weaknesses and spinal complaints will be concluded at 2:3O on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week at Mo- 100 Orange street, up stairs, nearly opposite the Palladium office
 An immense audience greeted the Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West ssminstrel com pany last Saturday night the house being literally packed. Although many were dis appointed at not seeing Billy West the per- formance was capital and gave great satisfac- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
MICHAEL STROGOFF.

Commencing tomorrow evening, the Bos- over 8 hundred people, will give four per formances of the spectacular drama Mich ael Strogoff." A grand ballet, handsome scenery and brilliant costumes are accesso1- iss to the play and 8 grand entertainment may be expected. The company have met with great success in Boston where the play run steadily for three months
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

The New Haven Turn Verein society give their annual masquerade ball this evening" and as special endeayor has been made to make it attractive, 8 large attendance is anticipated. A scene of life and gayety which presents itself only once year can be wit most any time late this evening or early to- n,o
The Republican journal., 1882-02-16

1t l. evident that Coy. Plaised did not tx
pect or want The Council to confirm the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Putnam for Justice OF the Supreme
Court of Maine; and As Mr. Putnam did not seek
the office, and ii is said would not accept it the
question naturally arises why did GOV. Pas-
ted make the domination. Was it to demon
Stratc his enmity to Judge Libby, or to provoke
another issue with the Council. OF to CRAFTY Ills
own oNerWeening love of notoriety: Probably
all three motives actuated this official whose
chief aim seems to be- to keep his name in the
public prints, where he does not ALWAYS figure no
the credit of himself or Of the State. But. I'M
Willingly no doubt. the Governor has stirred llp
his t'reenback friends. The Greenback Club Of
Portland. on Thursday, adopted resolution
expressing their unqualified disapproval" of
the nomination of Mir. Putnam. The New Re-
H@lon Greenback, is of the opinion that the
nomination of Mr.. Putnam for Assistant Jus
nee was 'unwse, and As ''infeictOus'' as it
was 'untimcly.' The Rockland Opinion. Green
back, says that Mr. Putnam, in the winter of
$3.50, ''by his influence aided the corruption
Isis and rioters in oyerturning the State govern
ment and putting i'll power Davis and his rascal
~ crew on the wreck of the constitution and
laws" and that it will never give a word of
approval for the appointment Of man AS
Judge who by his acts or voice aided in that
crime