davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
NEW YORK.
Death of Rev. Dr. Bellows.

Death Of Rev. Dr. Bellows.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Rev. Dr. Henry w. Bellows, pastor of All Souls church, died this morning at his home, No. 232 East Eff teenth street. Dr. Bellows was born in Bos- ton June Il, 1874, being one of twin broth CTS. He graduated from Harvard College in 1882. being then but eighteen years of age He graduated from the Cambridge (Mass.) Divinity school in 1887. He became pastor, January ?, 1888, of the First (Unitarian) Congregational church of this city, which afterward became known as All Souls church. Dr. Bellows was well known pulpit orator and also as learned contributor to magazines. He was also the author of several works of enduring fame During the war of the Rebellion Dr. Bellows rendered an important national service by his labors in connection with tho United States Sanitary commission. As early as April, 1860, local societies to afford comfort and relief to vol unteers in the field were formed by women in several towns of New England, and soon afterward, at the suggestion of pr. Bellows and Elisha Harris, M D., the HWomen's Central Association for Relief" was organized in this city. Its constitution was framed by Dr. Bellows. Various auxiliary associations were formed, and in the following June the Sanitary commission was established under the authority of the War department. Dr. Bellows was placed at the head of the board of managers, submitted plan of organiza- tion, which was adopted as the constitution of the commission, bearing the signatures of President Lincoln and the Secretary of War. From this time until the work of the com mission was ended, Dr. Bellows was untiring in his devotion to his duties as president of the institution. During the course of the war the contributions received by the com mission from the patriotic people of the country amounted to $15, 1000, GOO in supplies and $5, 900, ,OOO in money. Dr: Bellows was twice married, having five children, two by his first wife and three by his second, his second wife with all his children surviving 1 him. Death resulted from severe intestinal 1 obstruction. The funeral services will be held at o'clock on Thursday morning in All Souls church, and the burial will be at Walpole, New Hampshire. The family and friends will leave this city by the II o'clock train from the Grand Central Depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31

TrescOtt's Mission to Peru-Senator Dor
 sey's Star Routes Under InvestigatiOn<-
 Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-A morning paper here will tomorrow state on diplomatic au- Chilian Cabinet, just arrived, and who left Santiago just after General Fitzpatrick s death, had feared the effect of Trescott's mis- sion and had been despatched to Washington to counteract the influence and keep the United States from intervening in behalf of Peru. When Geday landed in New York on Friday he found, however, that his work had all been done for him in the revocation of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
SMALLPOX.
The March ofthe scourge,

The March of the Scourge. CINCINNATI, Jan. 30. There were twenty five new cases of smallpox reported in this city to-day.
 PITTsBURG, Jan. 30. 0.-Nineteen new cases of smallpox wero reported to the Board of Health in this city for Sunday and today
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
EIrea EIaeMhere

QUINCY, Ill.,, Jan. 3O.-Harrison's brewery and ice house were burned to-day. Loss $50, 900, insurance SIP, 1000. Charles Brante owned the property, which was leased to Got lieb Shoutz
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
SIosson Ahead in the Billiard Match.

SIosson Ahead in the Billiard Match.
 PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The great billiard match between M. Vigneaux, the French champion, and George Slosson, of the United States, was commenced in the grand salon of the Grand Hotel this evening The games is to night, and the stakes are 10, 900 francs. To- night the game stood: Slosson 600, Vigneaux 34O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l
 January 18th, 1882. { HESITATE of CHARLES H. POPE, late of New Ha- EI ven, in said District, assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the District of New Ha- hath limited and allowed three months from the date bereof for the creditors of said estate, sented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed THOMAS c. INGERSOLL and JOHN B. MILLS, both of said New Haven, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has ordered that said Commissioners meet at the office of John B. Mil1s Mo- Law Chambers, in said district of New Haven the 2Sth Of March and 18th of April at o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record.
 SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 ja31 Ct s. ARTHUR MARSDEN, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
NEW DOMINION.
Vennor for February.

VennOr for February. MONTREAL, Jan. 3O.-Vennor's monthly bulletin predicts the recurrence of the De- cember warm wave during February.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31

poets until they lose their power or abandon their intention to disturb the law or place Instructions in the way of carrying out the orders of the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31

NOTICEs FENHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the \ New Haven Water Company will be held at the office of the Company, Monday, the 9th day of Feb ruary 1892 for the choice of Directors and the tran ssction of any other business proper to before said meeting.
 Polls will be open from Il a. m. to 12 m. ja31 St D. GOFFE PHIPPS Sec'y.
 NOTICE. fESHE Board Assessors and Board of Relief of the A Town of New Haven hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. City Hall, Wednes- day. Feb. 1st, 1882 at o'clock for the purpose of abatng the poll tax of sick, disabled, indgen persons EZRA B. DIBBLE,
 Chairman Board of Assessors.
 VIM. W. HOTCHKIsS, ja3I It Chairman Board of Relief.
 NOTICE. A SPECIAL meeting of the Board of Selectmen A will be held Tuesday evening" January 31st, at TX o'clock at the Selectmens Office, to hear all par ties interested in the proposed act atng to the col lection of taxes in New Haven pending before the Legislature
 New Haven January Seth, 1882
 JAMES REYNOLDS
 r. s. ANDREW,
 E. W. COOPER,
 PHI. HUGO, fSelectmen.
 E. H. SHERRY, z--. L. FELDMAN, i ia31 It w. l.. BEECHER,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30
 sENATE-Senator Edmunds from the Judiciary committee reported bill to reestablish the court of commissioners of Alabama claims, and provides for the distribution of the unappropriaed balance of the Geneva award The bill provides only for the losses of owners of ships destroyed by what are known as the exculpated cruisers. Senator Hoar offered an amendment covering loss es by this class of owners and also by the prem um men.
 MT. Garland gave notice of an amendment striking out the provisions of the bill and providing for the insurance companies The funding bill came up the unfinished busi- ness. MT. Sherman argued that the re-enactment ot sections 154 and ,160 reported by MT. Vest would compel Il banks in New York, doing business with circulation at once withdraw SIO O0O GOO from commercial purposes and invest it in these bonds causing much commercial Arrangement. The Senate continued to discuss MT. Vests pro posed amendment to the bill without action An at- tack upon and defense of the national banks the principal feature of the discussion.
 At $50 the Senate went into executive session and soon after adourned.
 The Senate in executive session confirmed the fol lowing postmasters: J. F. Whitin, Whitinsville, Mass. Albert Davis Arlington, Mass ; A. F. Brooks, Barre, Mass. Mrs. E.. M. Bond, Milford, Mass J. S. Smith, Rockland, Mass. D. A. Baldwin, New Mil ford, Conn.
 HoUsE:-Mr Berry introduced into ths House to- day bill making the President ineligible for sec ond term and giving him an annual pension of S6 900 after the first.
 Other bills were introduced as follows: By MT. Carlisle permitting the importation of iron from Canada free of duty by MT. Hardenburg removing the duty on newspapers and periodicals; by MT. State by MT. Ainsie providing for the admission of Idaho, also requiring that mail cars be heated by steam to avoid fires also fixing the term of internal revenue collectors at four years
 The Appropriations committee reported the consul lar and diplomatic appropriation bill, which appro- priates being Sl1 525 less than last year.
 bill to reduce let CT postage to cent was ad- versely reported by the committee
 The bill regulating the importation of Chinese la bor favorabyreported by the committee and made the special order for February 7th.
 The bill for commission on the liquor traffic was favorably reported.
 resolution asking if the tariff consular rates have been revised requested by the last Congress was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
Engineers and Their Engines.

On his way up town the reporter called
 upon Mr Davidson, of the New York, New
 Haven and Hartford road, and in convsrsa- ton upon the topic he said: "Yes, all engi- neers are more or less superstitious their
 calling makes them so. At one time one of
 our fast trains from New York kept coming into Hartford from two to five minutes late.
 At first I thought this was due to some ma
 terial cause, but at last, as the train arrived
 out the trouble On the arrival of the train
 in New Haven the engineers were changed, and as the time was all right up to that point I knew that time was being lost between there and Hartford. I couldn't understand it. for the road is good all the way, and time should be made up over it instead of lost. I went down there ops day and asked the engi-
 neer what made him late so repeatedly. He 1 said he didn't know, only that the engine | would not make time He had always
 been a competent man and was thought
 much of on the road. got into the cab with | him and after 8 short distance had been pass | ed found that the engine was not doing its | part told the engineer to throw open the l throttle valve At first he refused to do so,
 but when repeated the order he did so and | we reached Hartford on time. After that he
 was never late because of the engine. The
 fact was that he had got scared, but after he
 had been relieved of all apprehension the train came in regularly on schedule time. 1 Once when I was running night train be-
 tween here and Springfield had queer ex- perience. My fireman was a young fellow, 1 who twice, when we reached the bridge over
 the Connecticut at Windsor Locks, disap- peared from the cab. The third time 1
 watched him, and noticed that he had gone
 into the tender and crouched down in the | coal in one corner When we were well into
 the bridge called out to him and he came | into the cab with face as white as marble,
 and he was shaking all over. I asked him what was the matter, and he said There's some fellows mp in the rafters there and some
 time they're going to chuck rocks at us.
 You see the idea had suggested itself to him
 one night, and, being superstitious, he had | carried it around in his head until he really
 believed it"-Hartford Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
Great Britain.

Insecurity On the London Exchange.
 LONDON, Jan. BOA general feeling of in- security prevailed on the Stock Exchange this afternoon consequent upon the failure of the Union Generale of Paris and prices closed at the lowest figures of the day with no business whatever doing in the last hour. Towards the close of business the failure of three minor foreign operators was announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
Sympathy for the No Rent Policy.

Sy hhpHVIIy HoT tlhe ISo KS5HhU AUHAUy'
 NEW YORK, Jan BOA large meeting of trades unions was held tonight at Cooper Union to express the sympathy of American labor with the Irish and no rent policy. Rob ert Blessert, of the Tailors' Union, presided. Speeches were made by Louis Post of 1ratth, s. E. Schinitoch of the V0lks- -Zeitung, T. T. Murch of Maine John Swinton of the Sun and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-3 P. M. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed firm at S4. .85as4.9OK. Governments closed steady. [6Iosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
LOCAL NEWS.
The PharmaceuticalA Association

The Pharmaceutical Association.
 The sixth annual meeting of Connecticut Pharmaceutical association will be held at Bridgeport, commencing Tuesday evening, February ', and continuing through Wednes- day. The election of officers will occur We'd nesday, and papers will also be presented by members of the association, the list including discussions by Philo W. Newton, E. S. Sykes and Stephen Goodrich of Hartford The query accepted by Mir. Goodrich is on the preparation of hniment from psrafine oils which shall take the place of vaseline and kindred preparations MT. Sykes will read an essay on carbonated beverages, giving hints for their manufacture, and showing what their effect is on health Mr. Nswton's essay will discuss proprietary medicinal soaps, and will show whether they possess any posi- tive value as remedial agents. Mr. Charles A. Rapele, of Hartford, will also read paper on the unsatisfactory use of the market ex- | tract of iquorice for prescriptions. The president of the society is Mir. LuZerne l. Munson of Waterbury, and Mir. George P. Chandler of Hartford is the treasurer. Cap tain John K. Williams is chairman of the committee on the progress of pharmacy. Dr. s. Rutledge McNary and E. $. Sykes are both members of the legislative committee, and Stephen Goodrich was one of the dele gates to the Ameican Pharmaceutical asso- ciation Mr. Goodrich is also g member of the State board of pharmacy commissioners.
 The question of securing amendments to the pharmacy act passed by the Legislature last year will be discussed at the meeting next week The effort will be made to have the law so amended that all druggists in the State
 will have to be licensed by the pharmacy commission. The statute now only requires druggists doing business in cities and boroughs to be licensed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
LOST.

N COMING from North Haven to this city, through \ Grand and Elm streets, and Whaey to Norton street. red plaid horse BLANKET. The find CT will be suitably rewarded if he will inform the owner at PA NORTON STREET by postal card where it can be found. ja31 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
FOR RENT.

CAMPION-In this city, Jan 3oth, James Campion \ BRADLEY-In Ansonia, Jan. 20, Jessie, daughter of
 B. A. Bradley. in the 21st year of her age.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31

FOR RENT, ss#EsAS TWO very desirable furnished Rooms, hot ISiid and cold water, bath, etc. E|iN ja31 2t* 121 YORK STREET.
 LOSTs N GOING through Church and Meadow streets to E the depot, SEALSKIN CAP The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at ja31 It 482 CHAPEL STREET, cor. High.
 FOUND, HN SUNDAY Jan. 29th, horse BLANKET. The O owner can have it by giving description and paying expenses JAMES r. HAGGE ERTY, ja31 1t* 513 East street, cor Laurel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,
 January 30, 1882.
MARRIAGES,
DEATH

1 FRYER-MARTIN- Huntington, January %, Geo A. Fryer of Birmingham, to Miss Lulu Martin of Huntington.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31

No Release For the Suspects.
 LONDON, Jan. 31.-Alet from Gladstone, published in one of the morning papers, states that he cannot release the Irish sus-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-31
m RENT.

k-sA WHOLE HOUSE No. 7s7 State street; ga biia and water and heated by furnace, and in nrHt MlH class order. hrst floor <2l, second noor SlT IIso frst floor ls7 Henry street. Inquire of
 A M HOLMES, no1a tf 60 Churrh Street Rourn a
Richland beacon., 1882-04-01
NOTICE
SPECIAL AND LEGAL LAWS

Firs'-NoIire Is Hereby given that a ri
to take effect lii 1894. will he introduced
the General Assembly OF the State Of Louil
lana. al the Regular Session "f 1882. To crrss
the 31rh JniiriaI District Of the State Of Lou
Islana To 10" composed Of the Parishes
Rchland and Vest carroll, and TO providU
HS the election Of a District Judge an.f Di}
ur' Attorney, theIetOs ., the general election
in 1884
Sscon''-Notice is hereby given, also, ,h.s
bill will i'e in,r' duced, at the same tcrns to
provide for an additional District Judge il,
tie Fifth Judicial District, with exclusive TO-
rs'iiction III al; criminal matiers-to take flee,
upon Ms p'"mnga'ion. Constitution Art Ito.
ne nam purpose Of ,he abnve Bin, 'is 70
p'ovrie se~nr mssns of ,fsposing of the pres.
en' and future JuiIrial business in the Parishes
II ouochita and krhland. Should the fir,,
Bill tie passed the second Bill will he limited,
to The period between its PRONUNCIATION and
HE gong into operation of the first Should
the lirN' fail TO pass, the second will be perms-
ncnf.
W. W. FARMER.
Rayv..e, La, March 25,h, Iss2.-5,
Richland beacon., 1882-04-01
'H&e Water News.

The overflow ai,i "l 'A'. 'c''' Nd
Rruf RIVER have been JchsyI;.g o.auui"iy
for the last few days. and 61c wcrhe- has
Leen delightful; 50 ''~r We ms7 Aops the dry
land to appear ana the piows tn commence
running in the course Of the reAt two weeks
ySe new f.rm IT,. " ssis-iPri and 's numer'
Gus tributaries = ai,o cute tavorati"-ihc
% in Miss, ,rPF., wN-re bu, recently .i,re
was w;ic ."of water.
Tie latest signal service report /, 'as-i.
from the Nrk>burE Hc,alL Of Wednesday
morning, ami Is az claws
Richland beacon., 1882-04-01
Distribution q Rations.

COMMISSIONER OTFc:,
State vi Louisiana. New Orleans.
March 18th 1852.
f. Me.srs Jno. s. IFcmler.Sr., f.. II. Will
l.ms AMI l. b. Dan. Alto. L.:
!. sc,or,.ance " ith instructions from TIE
sanitary of war, AMI by authority Of the
(.nyrrntr at Thu state, ". the rn1crsignei
,parnis -iurer> hereby appoint y"u oar aser'~
end hsv- ,i,,s day sen, you th'r;y Parcel
meal. Two re. tone thou.and pound>) bacon.
which you viii please Distribute ONLY 10 u"
n~dy srfer,'s t,"rr The rere% ART present
or.rfou q ;o';T parish in reach Of your land
my, on the fIll-@ing basis pounds meal
-p-,rnds h;,cun for each adulr OF family
and those under lis or her charge. AMI eSe
half e the above quantity for esery child IN
eacA family under twelve years OF aye, tax
ing frplica'e receipts therefor 'forn each -
c,p,ent. stating number IN the family a'N! their
respective ages re-s.N tine originr. and semi
us the duplicate.
Tie above supplies are intended az I'm issue
ior---,lays ra,ions. BY complying with the
above yoa will oblige VI GiLLfs.
Isaac ScHERK.
LOTS BrsI.
Richland beacon., 1882-04-01
Obituary..

Di:d, at the residence of her father. Col
W. w. Push, in the parish or Assumption,
Mrs. NJ. l. DKSNY, wife of Col. David Dem
ny, Of Richland parish, aged auou, forty.six
years. Always OF delicate aud fragile cor
s''tu'loL, she rarely enjoyed good hear., and
sor the last year was constan, sntl,re,
Everything that devoted husband, child and
near relatives could do was dono; travel, the
best medical aid and loving wa, shes ken,
hut all was Of no avail, an! she breathed her
last peacefully, surrounded by those she loved
at Wood Lawn plantation, March 5ih. Love.
" and most generous in her disposltion, kind
and perfectly unassuming, she erdeared her.
self to all who knew her. But 10 those near.
est and dearest her death will cause a void
which can never be filled. May our Father
sanctity this great loss TO the good Of the be.
reavej, is the prayer Of
Richland beacon., 1882-04-01
State NeHs.

A fonrteen.years oil hoy, in New Orleans,
killed himself accidentally with toy pistol
u few days s,c".
Th- Chronicl., states that n. oi~, opal
minister a, ColfuA hal puh'icly declined 10
receive the o,gan, hich VAS proposed to
get with no icy raised al Poker playing, -t,r1>
in. tina, he wnHii not encourage gambling by
80 doug ara that hc wou,d no; receive money
procured hy such means for ans purpose.
Tia, Is right. LIE, ministers aud church
members OF all Denominations plant tEera
selves hniy on that platform.
Webster Tribune Never before have We
seen al che Time ~ many strangers IN onr
town. Nearly all of them seem 10 he III
search of work on the railroad, but mary OF
them are >traaslerS, or tramps men who are
ready AT all times TO do mischief, and we sug-
GeN tina: GUY citizens keep a sharp look out
for them.
The MorelIouse Clarion man has no doubt
learned by ,rs time that tyre csseer Of rie
gna- los no, been ran, ard he has perhaps
KEEP: right Oh using "cuss words y Sord
snaps do4,t ssterrsinae the gas worth
cent.
They are Still having measles IN Ea.rop.
| The fifth District Cour, is in session a.
! Nonroe. DO no, know wien it Will convene
I at Rayvi!le.
Tue town Of Winasboro, 70. tie frs, ;i,re
daring lis existence. Inns been irna'ir-e,. dE,-
: ns the present overflow, the water gettlhr,
INTO most ii the business houses and raHy
residences.
! Loui.iar,, GAletanlfap Democrat: A
large black bear, not a tame one. was seen
! last Saturday nigh, in the open field near rhe
residence of Mrs. Marsh No a,,eInp, was
made tn captur, MI. Bru-r
On Saturday last near Lecomtc, as 4 q
Morgan train was cosalng up, a number OF
Il mes and brickbas were throws into the
coaches, striking sonr- = the passengers.
Among the number was our friend aero~ the
way, Capt. Na>i's. who reserved te'rEole
blow over bis right eye.
The Claiborne Guardian Is in favor of a
/ fence law that will require The fencing IN Of
, stock instead OF the crops This a~ WORKS very
well in thlckly popuisred countries, hu, We do
not think it would suit this country, where
there is 30 much wild and.
Burglars are putting in effective work III
New Orleans, and getting away with consid,
cradle quantities Of money almoS, every night.
The Times>Democrat says there will be an
unusal number Of mosquitoes this year-tha,
they have made their appearance earlier and
are more vicious than usual-which is no
doubt correct , bw we don't see the use Of
! reminding u. m advance Of the trials that are
in store for us.
Richland beacon., 1882-04-01
Falling Back on the Law of
Moses.

There is colored Justice of the
Peace who holds Court not fnr from
Austin, and who gets of from the
bench some Of the most wonderful de.
clsions that ever have been delivered
since the days Of Solomon.
Not long since jim Webster was
brought up before him for cutting OF
the ear OF a COW that had broken into
Jim's garden. The case was clearly
proved, and the colorci Solomon said ):
81 sentences Jim Webster to be
locked up IN de county jail for de
space OF one vear.D
But, your Honor, the statute saws
The penalty Of such offenses shall be
. hne, not to exceed $780," said Jim
Webster'S attorney.
Il knows dat sar, but takes de old
law on de subject"
ITO what old law does your Honor
refer z"
ITO de law oh Moses, sab, which
says, AN eye for an eye, a toof for a
toof AN car fc- an ear De pris.
oner At de bar cut of one ear Oh de
COW, an de law sas 'splcitly dat he
loses years time in de jail. IF be
bad cut of bofe ears OBJ de COW he
would lab got two years. Call de
next case on de docket. - 7cras Sift-
,H,!S.
Richland beacon., 1882-04-01

Mr.. John ID. Brother, of Portsmouth, O..
writes; 1.-TWO years suffered from severe
attack Of malariai fever; | was brought very
low to deaths door; had never fully recover
ed and often was distressed with biIiousness
headache, sticking chlIs, night sweats. indiges.
ton and painful u,ina,ion. About three
months ago noticed All advertisement of
Browns Iron Bitrers in a Cincinnati paper
From the first, it seemed to lie just the medi>
rine had long needed. | am now Just as
strong and hearty o. buck, aud weigh nearly
one half again as much as | did three months
ago."