davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
MARINE LIST.
ARRIvED-DECEMBER 26,
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvED-DECEMBER 26. Str Sarah Weed, Capt Fletcher, from Y, with tow of 2,eOO tons of coal for the Empire Trans Co., Sch Lucia Porter, Capt Grinnalle, from Turks Island, with salt for James Dewell Co., via Della Breakwater. Sch Annie E Valentine, Capt Chambers, from Balti- more, with coal. Sch and Bryan. Capt Risley, from Baltimore with coal.
 Sch Irene, Capt Tyron from N Y, with pig iron to order.
 Sch Mary Stow, Capt Anderson, from Va, with oys- ters to Barnes x Ludd1ngton. sch Chas stickney, Capt -, from Baltimore, with coal.
 Sch Magellan, Capt Hose, from Va, with oysters Sch Ellen Morrison, Capt Ocne, from Bangor, with lumber
 Sch Franklin Pierce, Capt Rice. from New York, with pig iron.
 Sch Harvest, Capt Home, from Y, with pig iron to order.
 sAILED-DEC. 26, 1882. Brig Thomas Turull, Capt Giben, for New York. Sch Orville Howitz, Capt Kelsey for Baltimore Sch Kate Clifford, Capt Clifford, for New York. Sch Peary, Capt Peary, for New York. Sch Foam for New York.
 cLEARED-DEc. 26, 1882. Sch Maggie Smith, Capt -, for Baltimore. Sch Ernst Lee, Capt Thick, for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
A Dress Association Gone Up.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Women's Co., operative Dress association after a brief but eventful experience in the dry goods business in this city under the presidency of Miss Kate Field has come to grief and was to day placed in the hands of receiver, +. H. Smith, by order of Judge Pratt as an insol- vent corporation. At the same time that the application for this appointment was being made in Brooklyn the directors were in ses- sion in New York and adopted resolution offered by Miss Kate Field directing the counsel of the association to take steps to have it's affairs placed in the hands of a re- ceiver. The reasons given for the failure the dullness of trade and the pressure of creditors for collections. The nominal assets are said to be $244, ,O00 and the liabilities $125, 900.
 GovernOr-Elect Cleveland's Message.
 BUFFALO, Dec. 26-Governor- elect Cleve- lands message is written and will be copied tomorrow and taken to Albany to be put in type He declines to allow any summary to go out i'll advance. The message will be dis tributed in printed slips before it is sent to the Legislature, but under strict pledges.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Am Exciting Game of Racqusts.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--The most exciting match at racquets seen in this city for some years was played this afternoon in the court of the New York Racquet club between Mir. Joseph Gray of London and Mr. Harry Boakes, the marker of the Quebec Racquet club. The match was closely contested throughout and was finally won by Mir. Gray, who won four out of the seven games, de- feating Mir. Boakes in the last and decisive game-score IS to 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Slack rEi7naS f0r Work n er ,sl 2 n

CHESTER, Dec. 26-Owing to the depres- sion in trade number of important indus trial establishments in this place, including the extensive woolen mills of Shaw & Estley and the machine and boiler works of Robert Witherell & Co.,, have shut down for short time by which action a large number of op- erati yes are thrown out of emploYment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Sentenced for RevOIttnE Crime.
 SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Ellen Duncan of Palmer, convicted of mutilating the body of her six year old stepson, was sentenced to- day to ten years at the Sherburn woman's prison
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

w f3N I COOK. None but fret -class need apply. Cal A from to 8 p. at d27 3t CHAPEL. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
for Widening and
 Extension of, Temple Street.

TgNO the Honorable Court of Common Council ofthe
 City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation to whom was referred the order of said Court bearing te the 12th day of April A. D. 1882, directing the assessment and deter imitation by this Board of all damages benefits cruing to all parties interested by tha widening of Temple street, between Crown street and George and the extension of the said Temple street southerly to Congress avenue as the same was adopted by said Court, hereby respectfully report
 That caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improve ment, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear before and be heard in reference thereto. And we fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all sons who appeared before
 And thereupon do assess and determine that the city of New Haven pay to each of the following named persons, in full of all damages and above all benefts accruing to them by reason of the pro- posed public improvement, the sums written oppo- site their names, respectively, to wit
 To estate of Henry D 1tton, George H. Wat
 rous trustee. 7,436 50 To the Connecticut Electric Light Co.,. 9,320 61 To estate of Hannah G. Gillette Leonard s.
 Hotchkss trustee, 3,506 % To the Norwich Savings Society, 3,121 50 To Solomon Rosenbluth, 3,638 % To Edward Malley, 3,1O6 % Total amount Of damages and above benefits to same parties, $50, 12S 61
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The ghastly find of human body in trunk at the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy depot at Galesburg so widely telegraphed abroad is satisfactorily explained, it being the property of young medical student who had purchased 1t for himself for Christmas present to osissect during the holidays
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

New Haven Orphan Asylum. YENHE monthly meeting of the managers will be held 1 at the Asylum, Elm street, Thursday morn ing of this week. Dec 28t at quarter after 10 o'clock
 S. E. CHAMPION,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

A SITUATION by good strong Swede girl to ( "A general housework. Apply at
 d27 lt# 198 EAST CHAPEL STREE3.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

A SITUATION by 8 young girl to do general A housework in a small family, or chamberwork and waiting. Apply at present employers,
 d27 It. NO 5S LYON SIREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

PARMELE-J New Haven, Dec. 25th, by the Rev. MT. Buck, MT. Harry E. Parmele, of New Haven, and Miss Minnie Johnson, of Pleasant Valley, Conn.
 Hartford papers copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

de22 6 Elm St.. Todd's Block STAFFORD DINING ROOMS,
 391 State Street The Great Popular Resort.
 Fare Excellent.
 Attentive Walters.
 Everybody Satisfied, Regular Dinners five courses, 25 cents. Commuta- tion Tickets, $5 for s4. Save your money and pur- chase tickets.
 de21 3m J. PINGREE, Proprietor. Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and
 Chickens. YENHE best lot of Poultry in the city be found at R. G. BaIdw1n's, A Nhailey Ave. have also Sweet Cider Dehesa Layers Loose Musca- tel and some very fine Valencia Raisins, Ourrants. French Prunes, splendid Florida Oranges very low, nice Eating Apples, Papershel1 Almonds 32c lb, Eng fish Wanuts, Celery, Cranberries, White, French and Yellow Turnips, Hubbard Squash, Sweet Pota- toes Silyerskir Onons Pickles of all kinds together with good line Of Fish and Salt Meats, Oysters and Fancy Groceries can be found in the city. R. G. Baldwin, A WhalIey AXasa full line of Crockery.
 EXPERT ACCOU R jusssd. NetarlSl1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
8oaro altD Blooms.
BOARD AND ROOMS,

DO1A1NH IGOONICe {kesst R3T-CLASS table board be obtained EuiH at 117 Elm street. the Green and colleges. -EEIIQ Also few unfurnished front rooms.
 se27 If MRS. A. A. KENYON, 117 Elm Street.
 BOARD AND ROOMS. Jseas VERY desirable Rooms in suite single for Hih rent; also first class Table Board at reasonable 8.U prices; frstolass references given Inquire at ny4 If 205 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
LOCAL NEWS.
COMMUNICATIONS.


Suggestion. To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER
 I see in the papers letters addressed to you about the Townsend bank Why have none of these started the plan of having an indig nation meeting of the depostors and have the matter settled, and our hard earnings re- turned to us? Respectfully, WORKING WOMAN AND Two THOUSAND DoL-
 LAR DEPOsIToR.
 Christmas Continued.
 The Dwight Place Sunday school, St. John street M F. Sunday school and Cedar Hill mission Sunday school hold their Christmas festivities to night at their Sunday school rooms, and to morrow evening the German Baptist mission at Bethany chapel on Oak street.
 afMute Girl Struck by a Train.
 Deborsh Marshall, deaf mute girl, six years old. daughter of Abraham r. Marshall, of 942 Main street, Bridgeport, while walk ing on the track yesterday noon was struck by gravel train on the Housatonic railroad on the outskirts of Bridgeport. The fiat cars were ahead pushed by the engine. She re- ceived several gaping wounds but escaped with her life
 Another Mystery.
 Yesterday afternoon Lucius Fields found at the west end of Oak street, near West river, package which on examination he found to contain male foetus. Word was sent t. the police office, and the package was sent LOT and taken to the morgue. Dr. Bissell was sent for and decided that it was between five and six months old. Coroner Bollman was notified and commenced an in vestigation.
 Big Parker Down Ina Dick telman Place West Haven. Constable Squire s. Hyde, of West Haven, has been keeping quiet about his big porker but the neighbors have got hold of it (the | fact, notthe pig), and speculation is rife as 1 to its weight. The gross weight of the big l porkers killed in West Haven recently have 1 been published, and Squire says he didn't want to boast at all, but the neighbors all say that his pig beats 'em all by a hundred pounds, and is younger by two months thar the other Jumbos were. Ho says it is feed. ing tiptop and doing well, and when it comes time to exhibit, if he has good luck, he will not be ashamed of him. Many people have been to Mir. Hyde's, Dickerman Place (head of Kelsey's docl), to see the animal 1 It weighs now about 600 pounds
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Small Eneoura cement for the Code.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The mass meeting held this evening to sustain the Sunday pro- visions of the penal code was poorly attended, the small audience seeming dwarfed and discouraged by the extent of the large hall of the Cooper Union in which the meet ing was held. The principal speakers were Dr. Howard Crosby, Judge Noah Davis and ex Judge E, L. Fancher
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Local Weather Record. FOR nECENpEp D9 1R21

Max temp, 4s nn temp, 30; total rainfall, .Oo.
 FOR DECEMBER 26. 1881. Max temp, AS; min. temp, 34.
 J. H. SHERMAN sergt. s. c. .. 8. A. sToo small to measure. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high north westerly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During December winds from the southwest to southeast those most likely to be followed by ain snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Drnxxne,t iu n CIstaru.
The Old Story of East Living.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Thomas O'Brien fell into cistern at her home here this morning and was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Notice to Contractors.
 Materials and Work.
 OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 ROOM No. r CITY HALL,
 New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 21, 1892 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office Nc until 730 o'clock on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 3d. 1883, for furnishing materials and work to the City of New Haven, during the year 1883, follows:
 Belgian Paving Stone. Brick.
 Cast Iron Manhole Heads and Basin Pans. Cleaning Sewers and Basins. Cobblo Stone.
 Granite Basin Heads. North River Blue Stone. The specifications and contracts for each can be at this office. Blank proposals, upon which all bids must be made. and with the accompanying sure ties bond, will be furnished upon application. No proposals will be received after the time spec fled, and all proposals and accompanying bonds must be properly filled out otherwise they will not be con- sidered The right to reject any all proposals will be served. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES E. FOWLER, del5 St City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
L. E. Ryder's, NO. 276 CHAPEL STREET. Ice Cream on hand, all favors, the year round. d27

District of Guilford Probate Court,l
 December 22d 1882. { HESITATE of JOEL EVARTS, late of Gulford, in AI said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of Guilford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit tn cir claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make imme diate payment to SYLVESTER k. SNOW, de25 2dlw Administration.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27


 SYRACUSE, Dec 2G.-Charias J. Russell and Charles E. Cary, two young men holding sponsible positions as head bookkeepers in the New York State Salt company's office and H. H. Freeman < Co.'S respectively, left Syracuse about week ago for visit to New York and were to return last Saturday. They had not returned this morning and an in- vestigation into the condition of their books determined upon. So far it is learned that Russell drew about $1,Ooo from the Merchants. National bank. He filled out blank checks which had been signed by the treasurer of the company for convenience. Cary was formerly from San Francisco, and came to this city about four years ago, and entered the employ of Freeman & Go. His cash book has been falsifed and a large sum of money taken, the exact amount of which is not yet known. Within the last year both the young men led a fast life and spent money lavishly. It is said that fast women have had great deal to do with their down. fall Nothing is known of their where abouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Cure Of Catarrh and Dyspepsia
 BY THE WILSON|A.

NEW HAVEN, CoRN.,l J. IVES: Oct 14th 1882. ] DEAR s1R-1 take pleasure in testifying to what the " Wilsonia" has done for me- In my childhood I vas troubled with Catarrh, which impaired my hearing. As I advanced in age both Catarrh and deaf ness grew For the past year had discharges from my eara with increased deafness Besides, I had a sufferer from Dyspepsia the two diseases combined causing offensive breath Nov. 18th, 1881, put on the Wlsona" Magnetic Appliances, and have worn them continuously day and night for year, W itl constant improvement My hearing never better than AS to Dyspepsia, entire 1y recovered offensive breath consequently all have been engaged 12 years at Winchester's Arms Company and hundreds can testify as to my former condition. Language cannot express my gratitude for what the sWilsonia" has done for me.
 Respectfully, THEODORE W. WARNER MT. C. L. Bement, a contractor at Sargent & Co.'s works years, the Wilsonia II months, and cured of diseases as above.
 JULIUS IVES,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
.OTICE.

OFFICE NEW HAVEN 6E NORTHAMPTON Col
 NEW HAVEN, December 21st, 1882. { TEHHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the k New Haven and Northampton Company for the choice of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business may properly before said meeting, will be held at the office of the Company in New Haven, on Wednesday, Jan Sd, 1883, at II o'clock a..
 The transfer books will be closed from December 23d until after the Annual Meeting.
 Per order of the Directors.
 de22tia3 EDWARD A. RAY, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Roard of ReJiafNnfice

 FEYHE Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven A hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. City Hall Monday, the 1st day of Jan uary 1883, and by adjournment on every week day until Saturday, January 2Oth inclusive, at o'clock m and also the evenings of the 2d, 4th, 5th 8th, 10th 12th 15th 17th 18th and 20th at o'clock for the of hearing appeals from the doings of the Board of Assessors account of indebtedness. WILLIAM W. HOTCHKISS,0
 THOMAS O'BRIEN,
 FRANK CHANDLER, Board of
 O. A. BILL, Relief
 c. ". HEMING WAY,
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
Local legislation.

At meeting of Union Assembly No..
1927 Knights of Labor, Denver, Col
drado, held Decembef*lO, the following
resolutions we're adopted
Whereas, On December l code went
into effect in the state of New York.
prohibiting employees from consulting or
combining with each other for self-pro-
lection under pain Of fine and imprison-
ment and
Whereas, The capitalists of that state
have, through venal legislature, sue
ceeded in denying, under the penalties
Of the law, the rights Of combination
and cooperation, which they arrogate to
themselves, thereby reducing American
wOrkmen to the level of slaves; and
Whereas, Such laws are designed to
define more closely the line between
master and servant than is consistent
with spirit Of liberty, and to foster
feeling Of caste which is opposed to the
principles of freedom therefore, be it
Resolved, That we view with alarm
such an encroachment on personal lib
erty, and denounce- such legislation as
partial, unjust and oppressive; and
Resolved, That we call on the work
ingmen Of this city and state to watch
closely the actions Of the persons they
have placed in power by their votes, and
to hold them to a rigid account if they
dare to infringe on our liberties in any
similar manner.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16

was verbally understood that no more rail-
roads should be built without due notice
being given to the conference by the COM
pany wishing to establish additional sections.
The committee will consider the settlement
on traffic basis. An agreement covering
St. Paul and Minneapolis business will prob
ably be made and a pool established for di-
vision of business to the above points, and
also for the maintenance of rates. The
Rock Island road will ask for portion of St.
Paul and Minneapolis business. !
General Manager R. r. Gable, of the Rock
Island said he was anxious to restore rates,
but before he could consent to do so there
must be some definite plan agreed upon.
Both of them said after the meeting that
they hoped and expected to terminate the
war at once Other officials of the road said
the war might be ended and rates restored
Wednesday. No trouble was anticipated III
settling traffic matters. If no other way was
determined, there would be little difficulty
in making compact to maintain rates while
each road took what business it could secure.
Keep was confident peace was a question of
a short time, and the crowd of spectators at
the Windsor generally understood that the
war was as good as settled.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
A Hall Wanted.

From the proceedings of the last meeting
of the Trades Assembly, published elsewhere
1t will be seen hat there is q scarcity of good
halls in this city, and to US it seems first.
class investment for some one erecting
business block to put in hall, to be let to
societies for meeting purposes. The Trades
Assembly is now in position to contract tor
the lease If such d hall aud pay a rental
which Will yield a large per cert on the
investment. Through the assembly the use
of such hall can be let to some eight or ten
organizations iD the city, who now meet at
various places, and by this plan there will
be no uncertainty concerning the safety of
the step on the part of the assembly. The
market is gorged with offices a0d sleeping
rooms, and We have heard number Of
builders say that it was DOW bad inves ment
to put up a large building with nothing
above the gronnd floor but rooms of such
q character, and all have agreed with Us in
the idea Of making large hall for the pur
pose mentioned. Who will make the move
und reap the benefit?
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
The Robbers War.
n the Press Dispatches.

From the Press Dispatches.
The subcommittee of the conference of
northwestern railway managers, in their re-
port to the conference on Tuesday, recon-
mended that there be no more railroads
built in the northwest and that the St. Paul
railroad leave the Omaha territory. Both
these recommendations, it is reported, we're
accepted. This settles the territorial cues
ton.
The committee then adjourned till We'd
neSday, when the question Of rates and divis-
ion of business will be considered. Trouble
is anticipated in the adjustment of these diff
ferences. There will be, it is thought. an
immediate restoration of rates, and the ques-
ton Of division will be arranged without
delay.
President Porter was asked Tuesday night
whether it was true that in the event of Van
derbilt having purchased a controlling inter-
est in the Omaha road he would resign his
position as president of the company. He
replied: 81 have not yet given the matter
any thought. The fact is, look upon the
report as an idle rumor" Notwithstanding
this rumor, it is generally believed changes
will take place and Marvin Hughitt be
elected in the place of President Porter.
cat Tuesdays conference" said Porter, "it
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
vary. The wages statement provides for
snvantv-fve different kinds of work"

vary. The wages statement provides for
seventy-fve different kinds of work"
Mr. August Oelsen, Swede, who rents
seats to men in, shop in Twenty fifth
street, said "There are thirty sittersl in
this shop now. They are mostly Irish,
Swedes and English. Two are Germans.
Each sitter pays $1.75. My rent is s4oO
a wear. l started here last May. L am
myself shoemaker, and work at the
bench. There is not enough profit tor
me to do otherwise. All the men IN this
shop belong to the society, and they
charge society prices. The busy time OF
the year is from October to the holldays'
and from April to July, but good WORK
man can get pretty steady work the year
round. There are about halt a dozen
shops like this in the city. believe sew
eral are run on the community plan.
The men here earn from $l2 to S23
week, It is customary for some man
who is not busy to read the daily papers
aloud. and one of the rules of the shop
is TO keep order while any one is read
;Dr -
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-16
MOLDERS THIRD ANNUAL.
Its Successful and Enjoyable Enter
tainment at East Turner
Hail.

Last evening the Iron Molders union
gave one of the finest balls of the season
at East Turner hall. All the representa-
tive men of the various trade organiza-
tiCns in the city were present, accom-
panied by their handsome wives and
cousins, and-well, sisters A bounteous
supper was spread in the banquet room,
which all seemed to enjoy after five or
six hours Of dancing. After supper
dancing was resumed and continued un-
til the customary hour this morning and
the memory Of the pleasant affair will
live long with those who participated in
it. The music was furnished bv Kunigs-
berg's excellent band was of the finest
character. John Lewis filled the box
Of the prompter in his usual satisfactory
manner. The party was thorough sue
cess in every sense, and The ENQUIRER
takes pleasure i1R cOngratulating 1888 and
particularly The committee having the
affair in charge, upon the happy result
of their efforts in giving their third
annual ball. An lOng those present were
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jacobs, Miss Maggie Ducey, Miss
McCurdy, Misser Mary and Nellie Crow
ley, Misses Maria and Mollie Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs William Marsh, Miss
Anna Smith, Miss Murphy, Misses Full
mele, Mr.. J. Lynch and wife.
Messrs. John Savage, Stephen Taylor,
James Young, William Ferguson, L. W.
Smith, John Boland, T.. W. Day, A.
Bowers, O. Smith. S. Doyle, P.W. Smith,
T, HaIloran, Fl. Smith, E. P. McPhillomy,
J. Sullivan, J. Hanson, A. Gungberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordingly, besides great
many others whose names we were
unable to procure.