davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-05-17
e i riatiarstrd, 81, GroiE,
WEDNESDAY,, l7h MAY 1882.

At the meeting Of the Colonial
Council on Monday the discussion
on the second reading of the Budget
for the current financial year was
resumed. The grants contained in
the several money bills were passed,
after some amendments and rectitica-
tiol.s. Among other points of inte-
rest we may note that an addition OF
So per month to the salary Of the
policemen, which had been proposed
by the Presidency, was negat'ved
by the Council. A proposal to
grant $500 as a Ioen to the Ve%terina-
ry Surgeon, Mr. Katthrup, to assist
him in the commencement OF his
, 1882-05-17
TRANSLATION.


gPT is hereby made known that
- the Government of the Danish
West India Islands has under
date of the 9th inst. constituted
First Lieutenant @. w. MEYER to
be Inspector of Buildings in st.
Croix from the LIST inst.
Presidcncy's Secretary's Office, st. Croix
the 18th May 1882.
H. HANSCHELL,
est.
, 1882-05-17
RANSLATIO
G

SPT is hereby made known that
81 constituted Royal B~ookkeeper
o. KRAUsE has retired from the
Office of Bookkeoper at the end Of
last month and that the Government
Of the Danish West India Islan"s
has under date of the Sth inst. con-
stituted Mr., p. NJ. LEsCHLY to act
from the LIST inst. and until further
as Royal Bookkeeper at st, Croix.
Presidency's Secretary's Office, st.
Croix the 18th May 1882.
H. HANSCHELL,
est.
, 1882-05-17
Ea99onEeE@ AE1lved

Per schr Vigilant from st. Thomas, May
16-Revd. B. Romig and Francis v. Be
verhOudt.
booked &c Left.
For Europe May 12-MiSSionary James
Ward, wife and 3 children.
May 13-R. Morton to Europe; B.
Stubs to st. Thomas.
For st. Thomas, May IS Mathilda
Binzer, Henry Webster and sisters, Ann
Martin and Miss De Windt, Theodor Ri
cardo, Henry Gross, Ferdinand Wenter
and wife, sister Axelina Patrick. Paddy
Patrick. James Thomas and louisa Martin.
, 1882-05-17
Rekjendtgiore1se

SOFT bekjendtgj6res herved at
~ Gouvernementet for de dansk
vestindiske Ger under 3D. dennes
har con%stitueret Premierlieutenant
C. w. MEYER til fra den lste
dennes at regne at v@re Bygnings-
Inspector paa st Croix.
Prasidentskabs Secretariatet st. Croix
den lite Mai 1882.
H. HANSCHELL,
est.
, 1882-05-17
B~ekjendtgjoEelse


@fN Ell bekjendtgj0ros heryed at
49, const. Kgl, Bogholder O.
KRAUsE we'd Udgangen af afviste
Manned har fratraadt Bogholder-
ElnNdet, og at Gouvernementet for
de dansk vestindiskc Der under Sde
dennos har constituent Herr p. M.
LEsCHLY til fra 1sto Dis: at regne og
indtil viderc at fungero som Konge-
Zig Bogholdor paa ST. Croix.
Observation-Disclosures st. Croix
den 13de Mai 1882.
H. H~ANsCHELL,
est.
, 1882-05-17

business here, was acceded TO. The
President having proposed the amount
of uncertain expenses at $4,000,
Showed by the accounts of the past
three years that the sum would not
be greater than what was required,
and the Councils Committee, who
had suggested the reduction Of this
item to $4,000, withdrew their sug-
gpStion, and the item was passed at
the figure proposed by the Presi-
dency.
The price of sugar in relation to
cane d~eIiverers to the Factory was
fixed by the Committee on Monday
at S421
The mails from Europe as well
as from the West Indian Colonies,
arrived here yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
The Town Elections.

Town elections occur throughout the State to day, New Haven and few other towns excepted. Hartford has it's town election to- day and the contest will be as spirited as any for some years past. In addition to town nominations already given are the following
 Branford-Town Clerk and Treasurer, Henry H. Stedman; Selectmsn, John Angus tus Blackstone Nathan O. Frink; Assessor, Henry ". Fowler Board of Relief Ru- dolphus Bartholomew, M. K. Northan /; Reg istrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths, Dr. c. W. Gaylord; Tax Collector, Charles A. Hoadley; Grand Jurors, Lynde Rowland, John Van Vie, Henry A. Hall, William T. How'd Constables, David s. Johnson, D. M. Thayer, Thomas Matthews J. Atwood Lins ley, Ralph I. Linsley.
 The Democrats of Branford held their eau GUS Saturday evening and made the follow ing nominations
 Town Clerk and Treasurer, A. J. Sted- man; Selectmen, Richard Bradley, William Page; Assessor, Richard Iibbals Board of Relief, Roger Hall, Dennis Ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
College Items.

Base ball Saturday: 'S3, IT, '86, s; 'S4, 9,
 '85, 4.
 Fourteen young ladies passed the entrance
 examinations of the Harvard annex this year.
 Two seniors by mistake took New Haven
 doctors carriage and drove to North Haven
 the other day. Whether the doc; OTIS patients
 suffered any while he was searching for his
 team is not positively known.
 The Harvard papers have even now begun
 exhorting their freshmen to beat 'S6 this year
 in football and base ball. They say it must
 and-shall be done.
 Bell, 'S3 returned Saturday. There will be 8 meeting of the senior class
 Tuesday morning at 9:3O o'clock in the pres idents old lecture room for the purpose of electing class orator, poet and statistician. P.J Welles, 'S5, has resigned his position on the Record
 The lacrosse club has applied for admission to the intercollegiate lacrosse association. They expect to play series of games this fall and another in the spring Mitchell, 'Sa, expects to sail for Europe soon.
 The fall meeting of the athletic club will be held on Oct. 18th. Effort is being made to make the games unusually interesting. The Record will appoint it's sophomore and freshman editors at the next meeting of the editorial coard.
 The fall regatta at Saltonstall will probably take place the 18th of October. Five eights are now in active training Brown has freshman class of '82 men. The Harvard papers condemn the action of their crew in not appearing in the race ap- 5 pointed with Columbia It is said that Harvard has freshman class of at least 2SO. l Out of two hundred students who were recently examined at Columbia, sixty nine, or thirty five per cent , were found to be near sighted.
 ! Amherst will spend about $8, 900 in the next two years upon library books. { The fall regatta of the Yale Yacht club was very successful. The first gun. which called the yachts in readiness, was fired at 2:55 D. rn I and ten minutes later the gun for the start was fired. The boats got away well together ! on a fair breeze, the irst-class yachts being ! we'll punched together. The breeze was ! good for most of the course. The Hilda ran | foul of 8 mud bank short distance from the l finish, which caused her some little delay. | Ehe Hyac was the first boat in the second ! class to sail by the judges boat on the return \ and she was followed shortly afterward by ! the Peerless. The Vivienne won the silver I pitcher in the first class. There was only a ! difference of about seven minutes in the time between the Hyac and the Peerless in cross. l ing Che line The Hyac's crew were jubilant ! over the result. The judges official time in 1 the regatta with tine exception of the finish
 in the Curlew's time, is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Entertafnm entS.

BARRETT.
 The sale of seats for Lawrence Barrett opens this Monday morning at Loomis' Tenn pie of Music. The plays will be Friday even- ing 'Richelieu'' and Saturday evening 8 double bill, Merchant of Venice" and ''David Garrick," with Saturday matinee, ''Yorick's Love-"
 NEEDLES AND PINS.
 This evening Augustin Daly's comedy com pany from Daly's Theatre, New York, will appear at the New Haven Opera House, where they will present the popular comedy 'NeedIes and Pins" The cast is a strong one and there will no doubt be good audi ence in attendance. Tickets are on sale at the box office.
 THE PASSING REGIMENT.
 Tomorrow evening the attraction at the New Haven Opera House will be Duf's Passing Regiment" which is an entirely new comedy in five acts. It was played at Daly's Theater in New York for over three hundred nights to crowded houses. Tickets are on sale at the box office only.
 WONDERFUL.
 When Cannon Friar, Rev. Dr. Sturgeon, John B. Cough, P. T. Barnum and others who have extensive opportunities to know of the value of entertainments say they never heard such music before the public were led to expect much of the Royal Hand Bell Ring CTS. It is perfectly wonderful how they han dle their bells and produce such music. Our citizens have perhaps the last opportunity to listen to these bells to-day at and 8 o'clock in Pecks Grand Opera House. Seats can be selected at Loomis' without extra charge from 35 cents to 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
The Ferry Path Crossing Decision.

The railroad commissioners Saturday made their finding relative to the railroad crossing at Ferry Path in Fair Haven. The commits sioners have had several meetings to deter mine what alterations should be made by whom done, and at whose expense. The re- port is as follows
 We do find that the present Ferry Path crossing being at grade with it's lines of sight seriously oo- structed is dangerous to public travel and that pub lie Safety requires alteration in the location of said street, and method of crossi said tracks. We aso hnd that though the city of New Haven streets, extension of James ct south of the Shore inc railroad northerly saic road ! and New York, New aven and Hartford railroad to eaid Ferry Path, and ext-nson of Lo street, from its junction with Ferry Path to said proposed extension of James street. yet said exten and always have b'en unused and unmarked, and the crossing of said tracks by said proposed extension Of | James street has never been allowed by
 We do therefore determine that the location of said Ferry Path from it's present junction with Lombard street said tracks to the extension of James follow the lines of said proposed extensi of Lom- bard street to James street, and thence the lines Of said proposed extension of James street northery to present junction of said proposed extension with passing under side tracks at such depth as ! to have clear space of thirteen feet under said ! tracks Said Ferry Pa hereby located to be of spectivey. where 1t follows the lines of said streets ! and to be made of uniform grade from it's present
 junction with Lombard st to said crossing under said tracks and from said crossing to the where 1t ente Ferry Path at present located Said tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
 Railroad company to be carriei said street by
 suitable iron bridge with stone abutments and \ wing walls, all of the work incident to said altera l tions to be done by the New York, New Haven ant
 liar ford Kalr~ ad company, and at the joint expense
 of said company and said city of New Hayen each tt {
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 A delegation of Waterbury Odd Fellows will visit City Lodge, of this city, on Wednes day evening.
 At Center church yesterday there were large congregations, and two fine discourses were preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr.Smyth.
 The subscription book for the company for the manufacture of the Weems stone and marble in this city is now open at Long & Rinman's, on Church street.
 The next monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be at the Home in Fair Haven on Wednesday after noon, Oct. 4. at 3:3O o'clock.
 Mrs. s. Ellen Cowles, widow of the late Chandler Cowles, died Saturday ct her resi- dence, No. 135 Davenport avenue, aged 49. She was a lady well known and much re- spected.
 Two free reading rooms will be opened by the Gospel union this evening-one at Eng fish Hall and the other at No. 241 Congress avenue. The rooms will be open from to 10 o'clock.
 InPeck's Opera House October 25 the Dis trict Court, A. o. F., will hold a convention The four Courts of the city will give ball in Peck's Opera House in the evening in honor of the event.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies' Sea- mems Friend society will be held at the North church chapel at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Every manager is requested to be present. Report of the summers work will be given.
 The final heat in the race between horses owned by Heman Terrell of the Boulevard House, and ''Nobby" Jones. which was tc have taken place on the Boulevard Saturday afternoon, has been postponed until next Sat urday.
 A game of base ball was played Saturday 1T Meriden ct the Trotting Park between the Films, of South Meridea, and the Arcties, O. Wallingford. The Arctics were strengthened by Gruber and O'Connell, of the Wincheste er of this city, and the Films by two of th' Athletic players. The score was to 6 il favor of the Films.
 The Consolidated road is to build a lonI tank in the center of the track between Bridgeport and Fairfield so that engines cal .ake water when running. This is principall for the benefit of fast expresses. simila tank will probably be built at Rowayton pumping the water from Five Mile river which runs under the track at that place.
 The site for Wallingford's sewing machin factory has been selected, and is a tract wes of the railroad opposite the Catholic come tery The land is owned by Mrs. Hurley o -Meriaen, Clark & Warren of Boston, H. F Hall, jr., of Wallingford, l.. Bristol of Ne' Haven, F. Callen, H. N. Brooks of Merideu J. T. Kimberly and Massena Clark of Ne, Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Band Concert.
Oh urch sJOttinRS.

Rev. Dr. Barbour, of Yale, breaches the discourse at the dedication of the Congrega- tional church in Middlefield this evening.
 At the First M. B. church in this city yes terday forenoon the communion service was held and seven persons were admitted into the church, two from probation and five by letter.
 Rev. Edward Moves, young man of fine abilities, preached 8 very able sermon on temptation yesterday morning at the North church.
 Rev. Dr. Barbour, of Yale College, gave the students yesterday some practical truths on the sin of lying.
 Hon. Edward Casswsll of Canada, delight ed his audience last evening at Dr. Dennen' s church with his eloquent and impressive il- lustration on the subject of temperance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Tha BicvcIe Tournament.

The State bicycle tournament on Wednes- day, under the auspices of the New Haven club, will be very interesting occasion. One or two out of town riders have already arrived and are practicing to become familiar with the park. Several of the best riders in the country will participate. On the street parade there will be delegation of unde- tached riders, riders not attached to any club. The club is very anxious to have as many gentlemen as are willing to join in, in order to make fine procession, creditable to New Haven. The club has devoted good deal of time and money to make this affair a success. In the evening at the rink there will be fancy riding by some of the best in the country. There will be club drill by three different clubs and brass band will be secured. This is the first State bicycle tournament and it bids fair to be good success.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Read Ex-Fire Commissioner William Fuiler's Letter.
 A CARD.
 IT

NE" HAVEN, oept. Iotl, IooG. Messrs. Lewis < Go
 Gentlemen-For the last two years I have been afflicted with combination of liver troubles and malaria, and have employed many prominent physicians and have tried a change of climate, but with no success. My stomach was very weak and I could retain little or nothing upon it for days at Q time. l also had occasional sinking spells that my friends regarded as very serious. I had lost fifty pounds of flesh and was rapidly on the decline, so that was unable to attend to my business, when friend suggested trial of your ''Red Jacket Bitters.'' I began to make inquiries of many who had used your bitters and found but one sentiment expressed in regard to their medicinal virtues. My faith was still limited in their being source of any help or benefit to me in my complicated diseases. finally thought best to make a trial of them, and have taken two bottles. have gained seven pounds of flesh and am now rapidly on the gain. can cheer fully say they are the best medicine I have ever used for the above troubles, and I feel as if I had a new lease of life.
 Yours respectfully,
 s19 oaw3t WILLIAM FCLLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Police Notes.

On Saturday afternoon young woman named Mary Blakeslee was arrested for the theft of some silverware and table linen from the Beach House on the West Haven shore When confronted by Detective Reilly the woman confessed her guilt, and said that they were at Enscoes auction rooms, where the detective found them.
 Among the arrests yesterday was that of Joseph Wagner, corner of Shelton avenue and Munson street, charged with a violation of the Sunday liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Court Notes.

In the City Court on Saturday morning the case of Albert E. Smith, 8 student of the senior class in Yale, was tried for obtaining money under false pretenses from students of the sophomore and other classes in Yale Col lege. His attorney, Mr. Linsley, said that nothing in the complaint was denied, but that the money taken from the compliments in this case had been refunded as well as that taken from about fifty other students He asked for suspension of judgment. Judge Sheldon declined to follow the suggestions of the counsel for the defense, and imposed a fine of $2o and costs. An appeal was taken and bonds in the sum of $1OO were required' which were furnished by the father of the accused.
 Timothy J. O'Connell, charged with selling liquor without license, and with keeping a place where liq 'or is reputed to be sold, pleaded guilty to the first charge, and had the second nolled He paid the fine of $50 and costs. Mir. O'Connell has been fined twice before on similar charges.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02

MT. Robert Redteld. the contractor, has decided to construct the retaining wall piers and abutments for the new Lamberton street bridge, 576 feet long, admitting of six tracks, sunken 64 feet lower than the present grade, the whole work costing SS25, 900.
 Mrs. G. F. Blinn, formerly alto at the Third Congregational church, has been en- gagged for the new choir at the Calvary Bap- tist church, and Dr. William D. Anderson, formerly organist at St. Paul's, will assist the present organist. c. F. Bliss
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Monday Morning, Oct. 2. 1882.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NE " 4 ADFERIISEMEN U IS IC-D< Card-Proctor, Gross Mcguire. American Theatre-New Bill. Bargains-D. NJ. Welch x Son. Collegiate Institute-William Fl. Russell. Dividend-N. H. County National Bank Dissoluti n-Brtght Bros. Dr Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Dry Goods-Brown, Bolton & Go. Fall Opening-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes. Fall and Winter Stock-J. N Adam < Go. For Rent Rooms-89 Howe Street. For sale-Horss-C A. Moeller. Gates Table-Gates Mfg Co. German Corner Remover-At Druggists. Hunts Remedy At Druggists. Hungarian Port wine-H. J. Reynolds. Investment Securities-J. Stevenson Co. Meeting-Board of AldPrmen. Meeting-Tax Committee. New Haven Woodyard-D. N. Beardsley & Go. Notice-Carl B1rk.
 Opening Day-Proctor, Gross s Mcguire. Quarterly Statement-Mechanics'B Bank. Silks and Dress Goods-wilcox & Go. The Poets and Dickens-Edward Downes. wanted-Men-J. R. Bradley. Wanted-Rooms-''Y. M." Wanted-Furntshed Room-"J. R." Wanted-Dressmaking M. H. Peck. anted-Solicitors-Jsmes Betts | Co. Wsnted-Youpg Men-W. G. Butler. Wanted-Situation-"E R." Wanted-Situation-A. c. Trasger. Wsnted-Situation-62 Broad Street. -Situation-'W. P.' Wanted Situation-92 Orchard Street. Wanted-Situation-31 Rose Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Factory Street. Wanted-Situation-202 Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation-125C Carli-le Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Meadow Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
CAr6I.

We wish to apologize to the many hundred people who tried to make us a visit Saturday and were prevented by our being obliged to shut our doors against them at intervals dur ing the evening. We hope everyone who wished to make us call at this time had the opportunity during the evening, but if any were prevented we hereby extend to them a cordial invitation to come at anytime, wheth- CT they wish to purchase or not.
 PROCTOR, GROSS & MAGU1RE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
september Weather.
Following is the meteorological summary for September, 1882, United States signal oA6

for September. 1oS2, United States signal office, New Haven, Conn. Monthly mean barometer-30.0 .046 inches. Highest barometer 274 inches, (21st.) Lowest bArometer-2962 622 inches. 11th.l Monthly range of barometer .652 of an inch. Monthly mean temperature-64.5o Highest temperature-s5o (20th). Lowest temperature-44o, (13th}. Monthly range of temperature-41o. Greatest daily range of ten perature235o, {3othl. Mean daily range of temEerature-14 80. Monthly mean humidity-77 per cent. Prevailing direction of wipd-North. Total monthly movement of wind-6,279 miles. Maximum hourly velocity of wind-3O miles, {11th). Mean hourly velocity of wind s.7 miles. Number of clear days-4. Number of fair days-12. Number of cloudy days-14 Nunnber of days on which rain fell-16. Total monthly rainfall-13.43 inches.
 NOTES. The monthly precipitation has been exceptionally large exceeding the average by ten inches. APT inches fell in ten hours on the 11th. 2 inches in four hours the 2Ist. inch in one and one half bours the 22nd 35 in hesIn three and one half hours the night of the 23rd.
 The centers of two storns passed within a few miles of this city
 Two thunder storms occurred. Northeasterly gales of miles hour, or over, occurred on the 11th, 12th, 23rd and 27th. One aurora, three lunar and solar halos were observed.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02

In the Hop Plaster are united the virtues of fresh hops and the strengthening and stimulating balsams. and it's cures of weak back, pain in the side. rheumatism and neu- ralgia or pain in the chest are simply marvel ous, it being more eficacious and thorough than any amount of liniment or liquid reme- dies. You'll say so after using.
 cd 1r,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02

Interesting Services at Christ Church.
 An unusually large congregation witnessed the baptism of four adults at Christ church last evening The rector preached an able, forcible and extemporaneous sermon on the rite of baptism.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02

Ask your physician and he will tell you that for all the elements which give health, strength and vigor to the system there is nothing better than pure malt. Only the purest malt is used in the preparation of Hops and Malt Bitters. a412d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation. pain in the side, etc. |, guaranteed to those using Csrter's Little Liv- CT Pills. One pill dose 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co., all drug gists at retail. s27 Cd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Good SamAritanS.

Nineteen signed the pledge at the Good Samaritans' meeting last evening Addresses were made by Messrs 0. D. Albee, Charles Whittlesey, Leonard Palmatier, Fitzgerald John Like, E. s. Sparks, Captain William Dickinson and Rev. N. D. Parsons, of Yer mont
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
Water Co,or Pictures.

A fine collection of twenty six water col ors is just placed on exhibition at Cutler new art gallery. The pictures are all by for eign artists, some French, but mostly Italian, and the greater part are figure pieces. They are all painted in the broad, bold and effect i've style so popular in all the great Continen- tai schools of art. The collection will be on exhibition only for short time, and all in terested are invited to call at an early day.
 $50 2b