davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Personal.

Judge William B. Stoddard, of Milford, to- gether with his family will make New Haven
 their home during the winter. Messrs. Page and Nettleton the parties who were injured by falling elevator in Milford recently, are so that they can be out with the aid of crutches.
 Mir. George B. Preston, clerk in the office of the Hartford collector, unfortunately fell down flight of stairs Sunday evening and broke his left arm
 Among the recent arrivals in Milford are Mrs. Lambert and family from New York, former residents, also family named Fisher who expect to make Milford their permanent home
 Mrs. Sarah Hall, wife of Hon. William A. Guyer, died in the city of Omaha, Neb., Oct 3, aged about sixty three years. Mrs. Guyer was born in Portland, Conn Mrs. Mary Raymond, aged ninety years, residing on Elm Hill, South Norwalk, is Mrs. Guyer's mother, and is we'll and favorably known by the older inhabitants of South Norwalk Last Wednesday evening at Trinity chapel, South Norwalk, Miss Sarah Peck daughter of Mrs. M. A. Sholes, was united in marriage to MT. J. Fitch Raymond. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir. Hubbard, the guests all standing The reception which followed at the home of the bride was very pleasant affair
 Stiles Curtis, highly esteemed citizen of Norwalk, passed away November 11th, aged IS, after ten months painful illness. He was native of Stratford, went to Norwalk more than thirty years ago, and established himself in the stove, sheet iron and tinware
 business which he prosecuted successfully until the interests of the Union Manufactur- ing company, of which he was president for many years, became so important as to de- mand the relinquishment of other occupa- tions. He also became director in the
 Bank of Norwalk, and succeeded to its presi-
 dency after the death of Eben Hill, Esq. He
 was continued in these trusts until laid aside
 by disease.
 Miss Carrie L. Nagel, popular Meriden
 young lady, daughter of Councilman John
 Nagel, is in Germany, on the border of
 Switzerland, whete her health is materially
 gaining. She was given party on the an
 nlversary of her birthday, October 9th last,
 by her friends in Germany, which was large
 ly attended, and was an unusually pleasant
 affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Sound J Jurtsd5ctions

If the decision of Judge Nelson as to the jurisdiction of the waters of the Sound is sustained the work of the Connecticut Oys ter Commission stands nevertheless. The decision, if it amounts to anything, would affect only the natural oyster beds on the Sound which are open to all fishermen. The chief work of the Oyster Commission has been in regulating the territory for planting oysters along the shore, where the iurisdic tion of the State is not disputed. A least this seems to be the common sense view of the matter. And it is very doubtful whether the general government will undertake to establish its authority over the natural beds which have so long been regarded as State property. Certainly there is no occasion for immediate alarm
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
County mm1ssioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted the following licenses: Elias Kober, 116 State street: John M Bunce, 325 State street; Leverett O. Lindley, Is Grown, street; Patrick Moran, 161 Con- gross avenue; Jeremiah Breen, 421 State street James J. Wrinn, 7S State street !; Hemingway & Bradley, 446 and AS State street (beer); Edward Futile, Woolsey House; Daniel Dore, 51 Grand street John Jaass 115 Hamilton street; John Carney, East Grand street; John Hickey, jr., corner Grand and Hamilton streets Richard Schappa, 127 James street Thomas W. Williams, Temple Bar, Temple street.
 To day and to morrow the commissioners will be in session in Meriden for the purpose of granting licenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
ClRirvOyR nee.

! Mrs. J. J. Clark, 81 Church street, room 4, | continues to please the people of this city and vicinity by her surprisingly accurate tests while under spirit control. She also des- l cribes diseases and compounds vegetable
 remedies that effect surprising cures See adYartisament
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
A Chief of Police Assaulted,

New Britain's chief of police, Mir. Morgan,
 was assaulted Sunday morning and very bad
 ly bruised and beaten by five men. When he had reached for his club his hands were grasped by five of the towards, while another caught his head under his (the assailant's) arm, and there the chief was pounded in the face in the most brutal way. It was simply
 impossible for the chief to break loose till the towards finally ran off
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

The well known strengthening properties of iron, combined with other tonics and a most perfect nervine are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body and improve the blood and complexion
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail nl5 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Rrakanlnn kiIIarR.

freight brakeman named Chapman, of the New Haven and Northampton road, fell between the cars at Easthampton, Mass, Monday night and was cut in two
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Man. p.itoin nonn son4 on 1oan

NeW Sr1ta1n Conn., Sept 2U 1882.
 We have sold American Corgh Drops" made by c. A. Pelton, of Middletown, for the past three or four years. Our customers speak in the highest terrs of their merits. We buy them with full denoe of ready sale Have recently purchased near ly three gross for winters stock. E. M. Thomp- son & Co. ol5 3teod ltw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver Bitters are used and for weak stomach, in- digestion, constipation, Sc., they cannot be excelled.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug gists at retail. n15 Cd lw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
0TFIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGMA,
 W W.aurNdr1O n M N@v IF

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER.
 WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 15-1 A. M. For the Middle Atlantic States warmer, partly cloudy weather local rains, variable winds, mostly westerly, falling, followed by rising barometer. For the New England States fair weather, westerly winds. becoming variable, stationary higher tenn perature and pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

The King of Denmark is truly paternal monarch. Finding that during the recent se were weather the royal foot guards were suf fering greatly from Colds and Coughs, this good old gentleman ordered a supply of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and now the sentries are happy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Lodge and Society.

The thirteenth anniversary of Rathbone Lodge No. l, K. of F., will be celebrated at the Atheneum on Friday evening next. A full sttendance is expected. The programme is as follows:
 Entertainment ana social hop. Following comes part 1st overture by orchestra quartette singing rec1Iation MT Wm Freeman popular sougs, Mr. H. W. Durand recitation, MT. w. A. GilfIlan Part 2nd-Overture by orchestra Scenes from Hamlet
 damlet.. Mr. Wm. A. GilnIan 3n st: .......-..............M MT. Wm. Gihlan M H. l.. Pidge
 nA"iooii 'S. MT. f. N. Clar k The affair will conclude with the .contcal rytb- nautical opera without music' Bombastes Furioso, characters as follows
 Artaxen inous Kng of Utopia ...... MT. Freeman ueooe, minister or SSSGe MT. G1lfllan General Bombastes. Mir. A. W. Durand
 Quinnipiac Lodge, I. o. 0. F., No. 1, will
 this evening visit Naugatuck Lodge No. 63, of
 Ansonia. wht the initiatory degree will be conferred That it will be very pleasant occasion Is foregone conclusion. The An soma lodge has complete outfit. The of
 hcers of Qulnnipiac Lodge have also been in v1ted to visit Our Brothers Lodge No 10. at Norwalk, and exemplify the three degrees
 in their excellent manner.
 Centennial Lodge No. 100, of Naugatuck.
 will soon dedicate new hall.
 On Tuesday evening the officers of the
 Grand Encampment will institute Wildey En
 campment No. 13, at Seymour, with ten
 charter members
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Board of Compensation.

The Board of Compensation were in session last evening for the purpose of assessing damages and benefits for the extension of Webster street and the discontinuance of ola Canal street. John W. filling, l.. F. Nun son and Walstein E. Munson appeared for themselves and others. They favored the improvements and claimed no damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Nerves, brain and muscles gain strength and the power of endurance by using Browns Iron Bltters n10 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Doors Locked With Sealing Wax
Entrance to Saloons EfTectuaIly Closed Without Bolss Bars-IsoIating Sa- looms from Dwelling Houses.

Entrance to Saloons ETectuaIIy Closed
 Without Bolts Bars-IsoIatins sa-
 looms from Dwelling Houses.
 [Hartford Times.l
 "Nor shall any license be granted for the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors in any building cept hotel, when said building is also used as a said building used as dwelling to the portion ap propriated to he sale eff sprituous and Intoxicating liquors IS effectually closed and if from the other portions of said building DOT after said license is granted. there upon be revoked by the county comm ,ssioners" The above provision of the Wayland liquor law, passed by the last Legislature, proves to be serious stumbling block in the path of \ many applicants for licenses just at present There is no doubt that to cut off all connec- I tion with dwelling rooms is serious and an moving lncon venience in many instances but the purport of the law is to put an end to all l illegal selling on Sunday by means of private entrances which it is not in the power of the Rol,oe ISat o, to asraso watch The law requires dwelling in the same building shall be closed, but it does not demand that doors leading ! into other parts of the building not used for dwelling purposes shall be closed.
 1 An examination of the premises of appli- cants will be made by the prosecuting agent ! without cost to them, and upon matters be. l ing arranged to the agents satisfaction he ! gives the petitioner note to that effect to ! the County Commissioners. The seal he has adopted is at once effectual and ingenious, and yet very simple. He takes slip of stout paper about an inch in length, bearing his signature, tacks it on the door casing and closes the door; the paper is then Tapped ! over on the inside of the door, and lone screw driven obliquely through into the cas ing this is covered with sealing wax and stamped with 8 seal about the size of g twenty five cent piece regular Chinese pug gle, and which seems impossible to counter felt. If the door is opened not only is the seal destroyed but the paper is broken. and detection is sure. It will be seen by the law that any person opening the door renders himself liable to have his license revoked, and thereby lose bis fees. About fifty doors have been thus sealed so far, and there are l nearly twice as many yet to look after
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Among the ladies who may read this there may be several sickly ones who have made up their minds to act on the old saw which specifies that ''What can't be cured must be endured" While the truth of the old pro-
 verb is self evident it is just possible they
 may have erred in judgment as to the possi-
 bilities of the healing art outside of the med
 ical profession and before giving up in de-
 spair they had better test the efficacy of Mrs.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
 which is now attracting universal attention. n1O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

To-Morrovv's Union Sunday School Com
 ventiOn.
 The programme for the Union Sunday school convention to be held in the Congre- gational church, Seymour Thursday next, is as follows:
 1OOO a. m.-Greetipps
 1915 a. m.-Conversation- Superintendent d)
 Criticised; CT t2) Encouraged. Led by F.. 1145 m.How shall total abstinence best be taught
 in the sunday school? Led by Charles 12:15 p. m --Collaton
 aa0 F. F. m6n' meeting ro.o, > ,.,.,
 eised; r2 Encouraged. Led by Rev. F. s:2o D. nn.-Experience Meeting Led by C. S. Chap man.
 a:oo D. m-Doxology. 1NTERM1ssIoN. 7:3O p. m-Address-I" "dividual Responsibility in Sunday School Work. James L. Johnson  Horse Guards Sociab.e. The Second Company Governors Horse Guard held their first sociable of the season 1 last evening at their commodious and hand some armory. There was a large company present enjoying the occasion. The armor5 presented specially gay appearance, being 1 decorated with red, white and blue festoons 1 the company and State flags, and otherwise ! The music was by the Second Regiment or ohestra and was specially good, and th' prompting was by the accomplished and pop ular prompter E. D. Smith, of this city. Tn, Horse Guards were in uniform, and 8 mum Der of military guests were present in uni form, among them Captain Loomis of tht Light Guard Lieutenants Howarth and Le of the Grays, Lieutenant Mack of the Foo ] Guard and Lieutenant Lawrence of the Blues ! Major H. Fl Strong was called away to Nev ] London. Many pretty toilets graced thu happy scene.
 1 The committee of arrangements wer ] Sergeants H. T. Fowler and l.. burlington Corporals B. H. Ticknor and l.. Wing; Pri vate G. W. Allen floor director, H. T. Fow ler assistants, Privates J. B. Gibbie, E. E Cornell. A. W. toward, G. E. Morris, G. W Allen, Corporals F. F. Brown, l.. C. Smith E. H. Ticknor
 Reception committee, Sergts L. Ludingtor and H. T. Fowler; Corporal E. H. Tickno1 1 and Private A. Jerolman. The programmes ! were very neat and tasteful
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Seal sacaues and Dolnmna.

The largest and best assortment is at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel st. n14 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

TurcOman Curtains. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 194 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

St. Pau1's Sunday School Anniversary.
 As to-day is the thirteenth anniversary of the appointment of MT. Hollister as the superintendent of St. Pauls Sunday school he has been asked to prepare and read this evening in the Sunday school room sketch of the school especially as he has known it. The service is at 730 o'clock A special effort has been made to bring together for mer teachers and scholars in the Sunday school
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
TreadyelI seaI sacoue..

The only place in this city where these de- sirable goods can be found in all sizes is at Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 That weak back or pain in the side or hips you will find immediately relieved when a Hop Plaster is applied. It strengthens the muscles. giving the ability to do hard work without suffering. Take none but this, 'tis sure. n14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15


 The Chimes of Normandy, which is to be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, promises crowded houses at each performance. The object, which is noble one, is in aid of the charity fund of Admiral Foote Post, Grand Army of the Republic. A more worthy object could not be devised, and it is gratifying to know that the sale of seats has been large. The opera will be under the management of Professor A. G. Sherlock A few seats are yet on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
SKATING RINK.

Tonight the New Haven Roller Skating Rink, corner of Dwight street and Whalley avenue, will be reopened It will be an in teresting occasion, and there will be a large attendance. The music will be by the Amer ican band. After to- day the rink will be open for skating every day. Music will be furnished every evening and Saturday after noon. The rink has been greatly beautiied and improved by the enterprising manage mept
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Dado and fringed shades, the largest stock s.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
BETSY BAKER.

This amusing comedy was presented last evening at Looms Temple of Music. Mrs Addie Saunders, acting the principal role, displayed rare talent in her personation of Betsy. MT. E. A. Beaulah, as Mir. Monser, fully sustained his previous record as an actor. The entire dramatis personae dis. play ed 8 proficiency rarely witnessed in the home talent of co1ored theatricals,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
En terta1nnenrs.

ROOMS FOR BENT.
 The New York and Boston success, the Ensign comedy company are announced for
 Carll's Opera House this evening in the ever popular play, ''Rooms for Rent.' The com
 pany is good one and they will no doubt be greeted by large audience. Reserved seats should be secured at Loomis' to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
THE NORFOLK JUBILEE SINGERS.

On next Sunday evening, Nov. 18th, the Norfolk Jubilee Singers will give a sacred concert at Peck's Opera House. This is one of the two original companies, and many of the same members are still in it that went out some years ago. One company was from Hampton and the other from Norfolk At first this company sang for the benefit of the institution and raised considerable money thereby. At Allyn Hall, Hartford last Sun day evening, three or four hundred people were turned away,-wbich is perhaps as good recommendation as the company could have. The programme is made up al most entirely of religious plantation songs, which are rendered with taste and good effect
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Dr. Heideman's Anatomical Museum will open in this city at No. 2O3 Chapel street or
 Saturday next. It will be open to growr
 people only from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m Or
 Friday ladies only will be admitted There
 are about one thousand anatomical objects ir
 the exhibition, said to be the finest that car be produced. The admission is only g cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
A Foul Murder In France Punished.

VERSAILLES, August l3.-The
court has sentenced to death Tenay-
ron, the retired apothecary, who muir
dered his wife's lover, another apothe-
cary named Aubert, at Chaton. Ten
APRONS wife, who, at her husbands in
stigation,inveigled ALBERT to visit her
on the night of the murder, was sem
fenced to penal servitude for life, and
Tenayron's brother, Lucien, who aid
ed him in the crime, to ten years Pc
nal servitude. The trial excited ex-
traordinary interest, as the public
prosecutor did not press for the ex-
t-cme penalty in the event Of the jury
considering that Tenayron was actua.
ted solely by jealousy. 1t appears
that the jury must have adopted the
view favored by the prosecution
namely, that Aubert was murdered t.
prevent his divulging the guilt o
Tenayron in some case of poisoning o
felonious use of drugs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
THE JOHNNY JUMP UP.
One OF the Eagle Creek Mines that 10
Opening Out Well.


Eagle Creek is attracting attention
at present, as some rich strikes are re-
ported at the head of 1t at point not
far from the Boulder Creek mines.
The Johnny Jump Up location shows
a vein OF galena IS inches to 8 feet
wide, carrying almost 100 ozs. silver
per ton and " per cent of lead. 1t
was located by Nick johnson, J. NJ.
Davis and ]. Anderson.
Immediately after striking the lead,
Anderson was so excited that upon
reaching town, on July 4th, he took
IN overdose of laudanum and died from
its effects. Messrs. Scott and Metzlel
are now examining the mine, with the
view Of investing. An extension Of
the Johnny Jump Up is located BY
Campbell, Mott and Love, and !.
known as the Garfield, and the seconc
extension is owned by Frank Howell
and others. Considerable work hal
been done and the ledge shows wei
on each location.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
The Zulu King.

LONDON, August 16.-Cetewayo's
illness, which is rather serious, is at
tributed to a sudden fall in the tenn
perature. Though he eats three
pounds of beef daily, yet he cannot
stand cold. His presence in London
has given great impetus to the de-
mend for his restoration. Florence
Dixie makes an hysterical appeal to
Mr.. Gladstone. Public feeling favors
his restoration under two more resi-
dents, the only serious objections COM
ing from Dunn ard two other chiefs.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The King OF
the Zulus, Cetcwayo, has arrived at
Osborne. 1t is rumored that the
Queen, at the interview to be granted
him, will inform him of the decision OF
her government to restore him to his
kingdom. 1t is stated that British
resident will be appointed to reside a
Ulandi, the Zulu capital, in order te
advise him on questions relative L
his external relations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
George L. Hurley l. Co.'s
,re and Fixtures are for sale or rent.
A Doctor and Lawyer Pull Pistols,


Los ANGELES, August 14.-An al
tercation took place yesterday in Tenn
pie Block between DIR. J. s. Griffin
and G. White, an attorney. White
had Griffin to wait upon his wife in
her confinement few days ago, when
White discharged Griffin and en-
plcyed another physician. Griffin
walked into Whites Office yesterday,
armed and accompanied by Judge
King. DIR. Griffin said "I've come
to settle with you," and slapped
White in the face. White then
jumped up and drew his pistol on
Griffin and backed him out of the
office into the corridor of the Police
Court. Griffin commenced to use in
.lting words. White was about t.
fire when Officer Ling wrenched the
pistol from his hand, and friends ther
interfered. The prompt action of Of
fcer Ling probably saved Griffin''
life. The parties stand high; both are
Southern men. The affair has occa
stoned considerable excitement. Ru
NOR is that it will end in duel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18

settled by the chair appointing COM
mittee of five, consisting of Messrs.
P. M. Bruner, Arthur Smith, II. Arm
strong, G. b. Fox and E. r. Leonard,
to retire and settle upon the number
OF members and their names, and SUBJ
init the same to the house for their
rejection or approval. The commit
tee of FIVE reported the following: w.
T. Riley, Judge Beatty, Capt. Kelley,
P. NJ. Bruner, II. Armstrong, John
Pilmer, E. r. Leonard, Arthur Smith,
Sol Newcomer, b. H. Boone, Geo. w.
McAllister, w. F. Sheppard and ID.
B. Ethel, which were accepted by the
convention.
The convention adjourned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
Back to Ills Former Stamping Ground.

Ed. Moffett got back, a day or two
ago, from the Weiser country, where
he spent the past three weeks in pros
pecting. During that time he thorough
ly examined the district, and became
satisfied that it is not good district
for poor men. The ores will require
roasting, and are too low grade to
pay to ship. They will therefore have
to be reduced on the spot, but as there
are no facilities to do this, the section
will not amount to mnch until rail.
way is built, and cheap rates can be
got for transportation. Mr.. Moffett
says that Wood River is still the bes
region for prospectors that ne knows
| of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-18
MR.. KOHLEPP HURT.
A Cartridge ExplOdes, Seriously In
jurlng Both His Hands.

George Kohlepp, of the Haley
Brewery, met with serious accident
this morning. While loading a
capped cartridge he stood it up on
the counter to ram the shot down into
it, when it exploded, the powder and
shot penetrating and burning both of
his hands, and inilicting several pain
full cuts, which bled profusely. Mr..
Kohlepp lost consciousness, and
dropped to the floor. He was picked
up, carried to his residence, and put to
bed. A physician soon arrived, who
bandagcd his wounds, and afterward
left hi,a resting very comforta-
bly. The wounds are quite serious
and painful, but Mr.. Kohlepp will not
lose the use of either of his hands, ano
he will probably be all right again in
couple of weeks.