davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

A familiar talb'' for young men in Asso- citation Hall this evening; subject, ''Books and Reading"
 Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, widow, aged TO-, died at her residence, 76 Oak street, of heart disease, after only half an hours illness, early yesterday morning.
 The Grays' benefit sociable rendered Mir. w. H. Blakeslee, the company's efficient and popular armorer, takes place this evening. There will be large attendance.
 The Board of Associated Charities holds it's monthly meeting at the Central office, 47 Court street. this evening at 7:30 o'clock, to which all interested are cordially invited.
 Myron Cammera was arrested last evening for discharging firearms on Wooster Square. When arrested he had in his possession g small pistol and box of cartridges. He is about sixteen years of age.
 Colonel Luther Day, prominent. citizen o' KilIingly, whose death occurred Sunday, waf the father of Mrs. J. D. Bates, wife of Mar shal Bates, who is himself dangerously i'll Marshal Bates was reported to be worse yes. terday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Personal.

Rev. H. M. Denslow is in Rutland Vt, there.
 Charles A. Danforth, draughtsman in the employ of the Consolidated road, is shortly to remove to Rochester, N. Y. His depar- ture will be loss to many friends in this city and to various and useful good causes to which he has lent his kind and efficient offices.
 Mir. David B. Mosely, of Hartford, editor and publisher of the Religious Hea'a5d, will sail from New York for Europe Saturday on the Germanic and will be abroad during the summer. MT. Mosely has been connected with the Hera2d for forty years.
 Dr. A. s. Osborne, homeopathic physician, and Dr. E. M. Goodrich, dentist, both of Middletown, who have been seriously sick for long time, have recovered.
 The wife of Lorenzo Dickinson, the Or ange street taxidermist, died Tuesday at her residence on Dixwel avenue, aged thirty. one years. To-day the remains will be taken to Clinton, where her adopted father, Eben Griffin, resides.
 Alexander Troup, of the Union, was at the Capitol yesterday for the first time in a number of days. He was seriously threat. ened with pneumonia, and his avoirdupois has been reduced over thirty pounds during his illness.
 Among the Americans registered in Lon. don April 9th are Rev. F. l.. Norton and man servant, Mrs. F. L. Norton, two children and maid, of Norwich, Conn.,, and Miss Filling hast, of Troy, N. Y.
 What is said to be one of the largest watches in the world has been purchased by Augustus D. Hendrick, contractor at the clock shop, of J. Nepel. It is of gold, the cases exquisitely inlaid with platina in unique designs, and was made with great care and ornamentation by A. Saltzman of New York It has taken prizes at five large expeditions abroad. The price is not stated. One ot the very few minute repeater watches in the State is Saltzman owned by Mir. Hendricl, purchased of Mir. Nepel. It repeats the hour, quarter-hours and the number of min utes elapsed since the last quarter, enabling one to tell the exact time in the dark
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

George R. Bill and others, together with music by the New Haven amateur orchestra, history by A. W. Weld, song by Miss Gertie Osborn, reading by Mrs. John Hofer, poem by Mrs. G. l.. Sanford, duet by Viola and tloss1e Sanford, etc. Another very interest ing occasion in the history of this old estab- llshed and dourlshing organization is assured. New Haven Mans Viayv of Gne Of the
 James BOys.
 A gentleman of this city, while on his way to Denver a short time since, when between St. Louis and Kansas City, found on getting up in the morning tall man with 8 short coat ln the dressing room of the Pullman car. The man had belt around his waist in which were two revolvers. On arriving at Kansas City the New Haven man was asked by fellow passenger who lived about a hun dred miles west of Kansas City if he noticed the man with the belt around his waist and the revolvers. Answering that he did he was informed that he had seen one of the James boys, and at the same time requested not to make any remarks about it in Kansas City, as the people there were friendly to them. After he got on the train going to Denver he that 1t was very common occurrence for one of the boys to be seen in Kansas City. Afterwards mentioning the same fact among company of commercial travellers ln St. Paul he was informed by three of them that they had seen one of the boys under similar circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
VOL. L..
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, April 13, 1882.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y Birthday Cards--Domestic Office. Butter and Eggs-D. M. Weloh < Son. Carriages William H. Bradley & Co., Clairvoyance-Dr Fiske. Corset BouquetS-At Malleys. Comiqne Panels-206 Chapel Street. Conn River Shad-Tuttle x Hull. Fancy Cards-Domestic Office. Farren Bros Spring Beds-430 State Street. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-134 College Street. For Rent-Room-j53 Chapel Street. For Sale Houses Hinmans Real Estate Agency. Ladies' BonnetB-At Malley's. Polo-Roller Skating Rink. Shad-Judson Brothers. Shades-New Haven Window'Shade Co. Trimmed Leghorn Hats-At Malley's Wanted Cook-200 Temple Street. Wanted-Bl Blacksmiths-J. F. Goodrich x Co., Wanted-Girl-320 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-23 Ed Street. Wanted Mi1liners-At Malleys. Wanted-Stitchers-I. Newman & Co. Wanted-Young Man-sRetail." Wanted-S -Salesladies-W L. Lockwood. Wanted-Room-sR C." Wanted-Girl-36 Kimberly Avenue. Wanted-C -Canvassers-Price, Lee < Co. Wanted -Board-Henry Wackel. Wanted-Child to Board-"C. W. F." Wanted-Shirt Makers-Elm City Shirt Co., Wanted-Boy-Rebert Morgan. Wanted-Home-P. O. Box 559. Wanted -Situation-JamesT T. Keetng. Wanted-Situation-2 York Street. Wanted-Stuation-12 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-54 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Daggett Street. Wheat Bitters-At Druggists.
 --------------.---ss--------
 TSxK.a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Pari.b EIection. East Haven,

Christ church, East Haven, held their parish meeting last evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year Clerk, Charles T. Hemingway senior war den. o. B. Thompson; junior warden Jesse Futile; vestrymen, D. R. Bradley, D. W. Futile, w. K. Shannon, w. H. Chidsey, Justin Bradley; treasurer, o. B. Thompson; delegate to convention, Grove J. Futile; al. ternate w. H. Shannon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Accident.

A double team with load of bricks was yesterday noon passing down the plank causeway leading to the cellar for Governor English's new building on Chapel street, when the horses fell over the side into the cellar. The horses and the driver were Hrpica5
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Thira.Conwreaattona1 Church

 j A concert was given at the lecture room of the Third Congregational church last eyen- ing. It was largely attended and gave much pleasure. Among the prettiest features of the evening were the parts taken by little Mamie Crane as the Flower Fairy and the song by the Sunfowers. The programme was as follows: Piano Duet. Hungary. .Moskewsh
 Miss Tenny aud MT. BisseIl. The Bedouin Love Song ng.-.................. .PinsuH ~ MT .Hawley. Quartette Spring Song. .Pinsuu
 Sung by "Sundowers | Mrs. Bnn. Duett- Boat Song. Apt
 Lily, Sunfower. Plano Solo.. .Galop.. .Bohm
 Miss L. Curtiss. Duet. Mrs. Blinn and Mr. Hawley The Child and the Star Mother Goose
 A Flower Fairy. ''The Wanderer". Schubert
 MT. Hawley Quartette. .'Farewe". ..Swasian Folk Song Miss Maltby, Mrs. Williston, Messrs Bissell and
 Ashmun.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
NF ID n-a~ S~ knsn~{u

Edward Wells, single, 22 years old,. living in Ansonia, was run over yesterday noon, while walking on the Naugatuck railroad track just below the passenger depot in An sonia His right arm and leg were badly crushed Prof. Bacon of this city was tele- graphed for. It was thought that he might survive
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
LOCAL RECoRD-APRiL 12, 1882.

Max. temp, 43 min. temp, 24; total rainfall, oo FOR APRIL IF, 18S1 Max. temp, Al min. temp, 33; rainfall 45.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. "Too small to measure.
 sIt.n-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig nas have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combine An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and slightly to the north or eaat.
 During April winds from the south or east are those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
c. Cowles $ Co.,, Regulating Table Ware,

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doubtless ranks first as a curative agent in all diseases of the provocative system, degen- eration of the kidneys, irritation of the blad- der, urinary calculi, etc., etc. Send to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. ap8 Ct 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
The Comic Opera Penikeese. e.

The tickets for the original comic opera Yale Boat club, will be put on sale on Mon day, April 17th, at 10 o'clock, at 34 South Middle, which is the third building from Chapel street in the brick row. Great care has been taken in furnishing entirely new and pleasing costumes. The stage manage ment is in the hands of leading New York professional, and no pains have been spared to make the opera both creditable to New Haven and advantageous to the Yale crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
The H. F.C. Reception.

The first annual reception of the II. r. c. association, which was held last evening in the National Armory. will be recalled by those present as one of the most pleasant and enjoyable affairs of the season. The hall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Malley.

Notwithstanding the cold snap is rushing things at his little millinery store 4OS Chapel street, the amount of order work is some thing extraordinary, and large work room for the milliners was opened yesterday in the Foote House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Raal Eafn.fa.

At the auction sale yesterday noon by Fl. P. Hoadley, the McCann property, 327 How ard avenue, was struck off to Thomas Wal lace at S., $50. The price shows an advance in real estate values in that locality.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Marbles for the boys. Oak Hall.
CIairyOyamcs

Dr. Fiske has arrived at his office No. PFC Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,, where he can be consulted until April 22d at p. m., and at the Ansonia Hotel in Ansonia, Conn.,, three days commencing April 23d; Smith E Hotel in Waterbury four days, commencing April 26th. See advertisement. a13 3dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrIoER,S
 WAsHINaToN, D. O., April l3-1 A. M ) For Now England, fair weather, north winds. higher temperature, stationary or lower barometer. For the Middle States fair weather, followed by increasing cloudness in the southern portion, light rain, variable winds stationary or lower barometer higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
nied of. Her Injuries.

Mrs Harriet Garlick, of South Meriden, died in the New Haven hospital yesterday morning She was taken there by advice of the physicians in her case some four or five weeks ago for treatment of the eyes and was improving fast. She was slightly deranged and last Monday afternoon she tied her bed clothing together and tried to lower herself down to the ground in order to escape and % home. The nail which the clothes were tied to gave with her weight and she fell to the doors of a gangway, distance of about 20 feet From that time she grew weaker up to yesterday morning when she breathed her last. She was sixty years old, was the widow of the late William Garlick and was one of the oldest residents of South Meriden. The remains will be taken home to-day and the funeral will probably take place Friday. The hospital authoEit1es state that they had 8 nurse with her night and day for several days, until the patient became very quiet, when she was visited at intervals, the win. dows in the meantime having been nailed fast and the door locked. The removal Of the patient to Middletown had been advised and she was soon to have been removed there.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Norton & Co.'S Gift.
c. Cowles & Co.,, Velocipedes and Bicycles

Buy one or more dollars worth of boys and children's clothing and receive bag of marbles, top and string at Oak Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

Ladies' Black Straw Bonnets trimmed with black Spanish lace, flowers, feathers, satin shirring and satin strings. Price $2.5O, worth $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

The Clothier, is giving away tops and mar bles for every dollars worth of boys cloth ing purchased at Oak Hall ap11-eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Anniversary

Harmony Division No. 5, Sons of Temper ance, has it's thirty eighth anniversary cele- bration this evening at the Atheneum Hall. There will be addresses by John McCarthy, Charles A. Baldwin, F. M. Hawley, G. W. P. P. c. Moulton, W. G. Dickinson, Rev. T. S. Samson, John G. North, Charles l.. Ayres,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

If you would not have aff1iction visit you twice, listen at once to word of advice
 ''Try Wheat Bitters." a13 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
c. Cowles & Co.,, Children's Carriages.
Miiliners

Shades, Fringes, Fixtures, &c. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 43O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Look at Malley's Trimmed Hats, 75c

wanted Four milIlners and two frst-class trimmers. Also two apprentices. Apply to E. MalIey l& Go. before 10 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
United States Court.

Before Judge Shipman yesterday morning arguments were heard in the case of the Steam Gauge and Lantern company of Roch- ester, N. Y., vs. Edward Miller & Go. of Meriden, on motion to dissolve an injunc tion previously granted against the defend ant. The ground of the petition to dissolve is that recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in Edward Miller 8 Co. vs. Bridgeport Brass company applies to this case. The counsel were MT. Jenning of Syracuse and Mr.. Thurston of Providence for the Rochester company, and Messrs. Betts of New York and Mitchell of New Britain for Miller X Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

New and elegant designs in Birthday Cards. only at the Domestic" Office, 2O6 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Entertainme

HAYERLY's MINSTRELS.
 Next Tuesday evening Haverly's s'Euro- pean'' and ''New Mastodon Minstrels," two grand companies in one, are announced to appear at Pecks Grand Opera House. THE BLACK CROOK.
 Next Monday evening and Tuesday after noon and evening "The Black Crook'' will be presented at Carll's Opera House under the direct management of the Kiralfy Brothers. It will be presented, it is promised, with all the gorgeousness and splendid scenic effects which characterized it's run at Niblos in New York.
 Tomorrow evening the world renowned pianist, assisted by the celebrated prima donna Madame Bellini, will appear at the Grand Opera House. The New York Itmes says: eff there are any doubts as to Josef fy's position among the worlds few eminent players, there is no question that he pos sesses power of fascination in his perform ance which is irresistible''
 THE WORLD.
 This evening the Boston Theatre company will appear at CarlIs Opera House in the great sensational and spectacular drama en. titled 'sThe World" It is said to be one oi the finest spectacular plays ever arranged, and it's production here by the Boston Thea ter company is promised to be on the same SEduu SCalO o11oo SAhAh '~S'SAAN A'S PAoNoo'io1 in Boston. On Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening it will be repeated. THE NEW MAGDALEN. We spare our readers detailed account of the performance of "The New Magdalen' as it was given at Carll's Opera House last even- ing very small audience was present at the start, which fact does credit to the sa- gacity of the theatre goers of this city, and gradually diminished in size as the interest ing story was unfolded. As no programmes were given out we were unable to place the cast, but visions of the defunct stock con- pany stage-struck amateurs, etc., were ill the air. Miss Lillian Gloves possesses some dramatic talent, but is not tsthe most beauti- full woman on the stage" The festhetic pie ture of the maid and the lily on the adver- Using cards does her justice, we should say. The support was bad, but we drop the cur tain; let it pass and forever.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Gala Dav for the Ladies.


 The magnificent display of millinery at Miss M. E. J. Byrnes' yesterday was, as usual, one of the great attractions of the season, her elegant emporium being filled through out the shopping hours, day and evening, crowds of delighted ladies lingering over the display, which was if anything superior to any thing ever before offered at this we'll known center of fashionable millinery. The display was great credit to the city and brought forth many high encomiums. The array was brilliant representation of all that is most charming and captivating that the metropolis affords in this important department of en- terprise The acknowledged judgment, taste and discernment as to shades, combinations and admirable selections always manifested at the establishment, are appreciated by the ladies' The many lovely hats and bonnets exposed to view were each gem and pur- chasers were numerous, not being willing to let the charming temptation slip by and be lost. No fancy New York prices, yet the style is found unsurpassed by metropolitan displays Perfectly lovely also was the rich and elegant display of artificial fowerf, rival ling natures handiwork, and tastefully dis played. As usual will be found fine line of crape and silk hats and bonnets, also dress caps and sash ribbons of all colors and de- sirable styles The second days display will be even more numerously attended than yes terday's, weather permitting. All receive the most courteous attention from the lady in charge and her corps of assistants, rendering visit pleasure as well as a guide to the most becoming and artistic styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

Are you Bilious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklin, N. H. Hoods Sarsaparilia, made in Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

Forty Years Experience or an Old Nurse. MRS W1NsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind collc. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle. a7 1yd&w
 Look at those elegant Trimmed Leghorn Hats for children. Malley has them at $l.67 and $2. They are positively worth twice the money.
 c. Cowles 6 Co, Bicycles.
 The largest stock of Shades and Fixtures in the State. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Go. Look at Malley's Trimmed Hats, $1.67.
 storage for Furs at STEVENS $ BROOKS, a4 lot 273 Chapel street. Farren Bros. Spring Beds, salesroom 43o State street. One weeks trial free.
 Corset Boquets-French Flowers. Look at them; you will be astonished. One hundred kinds. Choice 25c, worth 75c, to be found only at MALLEY's
 4oS Chapel street. New and beautiful designs in Fancy Cards for Albums just received at the Domestic" Office, 2O6 Chapel street.
 Furs Stored and insured by. STEVENS $ BROOKS, a4 lot 273 Chapel street. Comiuue Panels only cents each at the 'Domestic'' Office, 206 Chapel street. Look at Malleys Trimmed Hats, $2.50 and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Maliey Again.

Top and string for the boys. Oak Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
Rand EnKbnarf.

The Second Regiment band, C. N. G., Geo. Streit leader, gave concert and reception last evening at Union Arnory. It was very successful affair. About 100 couples partici- pated in the dancing. A number of promi- nent military guests attended. The concert by the band was well given, exciting lively applause. The piccolo solo by Fred c. Gull ford was very enjoyable and showed him to be thorough master of the instrument. The Second regiment band have made valuable acquisition in MT. Guilford. Dancing to the prompting of Prof. Flaherty was continued until late hour this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
The Malley Cases.
Sixty Additional Jurors SuYnmnned

SEXty additional Jurors Summoned
 Yesterday by order of the court panel of 60 jurers was summoned for the trial of the Malley and Blanche Douglass cases It was thought quite problematical whether jury
 of 12 could be got together who had never
 heard anything of the Jennie Cramer case, or
 who were oblivious of having formed any
 opinion in the case, and so the GO more were
 summoned. The names are as follows:
 New Haven-Oliver A. Bill, Thomas R. Trowbridge,
 Edwin W. Sperry, Daniel Lovejoy, Elizur M Hotch-
 kiss Ernest Klenke.
 Beacon Falls-Hinman Talmadge, Ransom Louns
 bury, 0 in D. Buckingham. Branford-Samuel Miller, William Foote, Lawrence NJ Grail. Derby-Louis M Buckingham Charles c. Jackson, Potrick McManus, Hobart Sperry. East Haven-E; Dwight Street, John T. Bradley, Comic t T. Prout Guilford-Watson D. Kelsey; Henry R, Spencer, George W. Hill, Frederick W. Seward. Madison-Charles H. Redfeld, Phiander Lewis, John Willard, Marcus L. Baldwin. Meriden-John o. Ives, l.. B. Little, Amos Ives, Middlebury-Eben E. Richardson, Dwight Clark, Charles T. Yale. Milford-Ralph N. Chidsey. Joseph ". Bucking- ham, Lewis B. Beers, Ephraim Brown Naugatuck-John Canthorne, John Deagon, Willard Hopkins. Prospect-John R. P1att, Frank Wilkinson, George ! T. Hine. seymour-Charles H. Lounsbury, William E. Treat, James Adams, William K. Holmes. Southbury-Benjamin Hoggett, David M. Mitchell, Andrew French John M. Ford. Waterbury-Chauncey B. Webster, Rufus D. Hitch f cock, L. I. Mason, Charles R. Baldwin, George w. Cloves .wolc lcott-Henry Harrison Henry Minor, Stiles L, ! Hotchkiss.