davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10

Our importation order in Hamburg edgings arrived for present and future use. It will be to the advantage of every lady to inspect our magnificent assortment at prices that demand your immediate attention.
 E. VALLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Rnria6

The remains of Noah Chapman, the man found frozen in boat in the Sound Wednes- day night, were buried by the town authori- ties yesterday in the town lot in Westville cemetery, no one claiming them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
ParSnnul.


 Rev. Father Slocum is in Birmingham spending few days with Rev. Father Ken nedy.
 MT. Radcliffe Hicks is in Paris.
 Now Captain Hascall, of the First Com pany Governors Foot Guard, has resigned. Joshua M. Sears, one of Yale's millionaires, is assessed in Boston for $3, PA 1000. Captain Levi Blake, formerly master of the brig Henry c. Cleaves, of Portland, died at the Maine General Hospital, Thursday, from the effectsof injuries by fall here several months ago. He was a Mason and 8 member of the Masonic Benefit association. William J. Derby, native of Norwich in 1809 died at his home in Peru, Ohio, Dec. 81st. brother resides in Norwich. De-
 ceased was for fifty years a member of the Presbyterian church. Henry Reynolds, of Woodstock, killed two pigs January 9th, weighing, one 332 and the other 396 pounds. They were nine months old.
 The Francis D. Cook who was arrested for breach of the peace Sunday, the Sth inst, is not the Francis D. Cook of 1O2 Adeline
  Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Milton J. Stewart, owner of East Rock, 1 visited General Ben. Butler recently, and has l engaged him to defend him against the city's l demand for his land at East Rock. Rev. M. H. Pogson, of Bridgeport. will de- liver lecture 1n the course of the Calvary | Baptist church, of this city, soon. MT. J. R. Johnson, formerly Of Bridgeport, has purchased the Danbury Globe. Joseph P. Barrows and family, of Mans 1 field Centre, have been sadly afflicted. He | does notrecover from the injury to his foot in- | Ricted by cart wheel passing over it. Five of his children have been very sick with diph- theria, one of whom, fine boy 13 years old, l died and was buried last Monday. Captain Oliver H. Clark, of Chester, has | secured the captaincy of the new and very fine steamboat Maryland, plying on the Hudson river between Fishkill and New burgh. The Maryland is said to be the finest boat running on the Hudson. His family will stay in Chester until spring and then take their departure for residence on that beautiful river.
 Miss Annie Feldman, niece of Selectman Louis Feldman, has returned to the city, hay ing recently graduated at young ladies' col Iege in New York;
 Rev. James Lancaster, of Hartford, has h cen assigned to duty at St. Patrick's church,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
 MILK PrOducers' Association g

T. s. Gold, secretary of the Housatonic Milk Producers association, announces that the annual meeting of the association will be held in the Town Hall of New Milford on Tuesday, January 31st, 1882, at 1 p. m. James s. Chaffee of Amenia union, will give his experience with ensilage, and the subject will be open for discussion. A ques- tion box will be provided for questions upon any agricultural topic. By the courtesy of the Housatonic railroad those in attendance will receive free return. A general attend apce of all interested in agriculture is invited
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10

Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very nice
 for Illuminating or lubricating purposes, but
 surely it is not the proper thing to cure
 cough with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is looked upon as the standard cough remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Astounding Exhibition of Glassware

The rush at Malley's great sale of crockery and glassware was immense. If you want housekeeping goods for half-price go at once to Malley's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
A rrominent citizen of Austin who drinI

A prominent citizen of Austin who drinks a great deal recently went into an Austin av- enue restaurant to refresh himself. After he was through he called the waiter and asked what his bill was "Let me see," replied the waiter, ltyou have had some pork chops, two bottles of ale and bottle of claret. Have you had anything eIse?'' 'I've had the de- iirium tremens time or so, but don't see how that is any of your business" was the indignant response. -I'eras S;ftia.gs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Burglary i'm Bridgeport.

Burglars effected an entrance into the store of T. Hawley & Co.,, in Water street, Bridge. port, sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning. Ingress was made at the rear of the store. The thieves pried off the shutters with jimmy, broke pane of glass, unfastened the catch and raised the window. The samples on the outside of fifteen o1 twenty boxes of pocket knives two or three Sheffield knives, valued at $3. 50 each three or four pairs of skates one nickel plated, and several other articles were taken by the bur glars, and, although the exact amount o1 value is not certainly known it is thought the loss amounts to $50 or $50. There is no clue to the thieves
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Important Decision.

An important decision as affecting the pow CTS of the Court of Common Council has been rendered by Judge Culver in the case of the city of New London vs. H. H. Gavitt. Some time since complaint was made by D. B. Hampstead and others that the music played in the saloon of Gavitt, located on Bank street, was annoying and was nuis- ance They applied to the Court of Common Council for redress from the grievance and that body passed an ordinance declaring in effect that no loud or boisterous music should be allowed after certain hour in the even- ing in any place where intoxicating liquors were reputed to be kept for sale. Notwith- standing the passage of the ordinance the music continued and Gavitt was prosecuted, the court finding him guilty of violation of a city ordinance and fining him forty dollars and costs The case went to the Superior Court on appeal, and his counsel, when the case was called, moved an arrest of judgment on the ground that the Court of Common Council exceeded it's powers under the char ter in passing the ordinance attempting to regulate the matter merely on reputation of being place, etc. Judge Culver sustained the motion for arrest of judgment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
RepentiDg a Marriage and Suing for Di-
 vOrce.


 Mrs. w. II. Guild, 19 years old, who lives with her father, Mir. Amos B. Stillman, in Williamsburg, L. l., has begun an action for divorce from her husband, MT. William H. Guild, who sis nearly 70 years old, on the ground that he has another wife living. A year or more ago the plaintiff eloped with Mir. Guild and went to Europe. She only re- mained there short time when she repented the step she had taken, and begged her hus- band to take her home. He did so, and as soon as he landed in New York he took steamer for California and has remained here ever since Judge Gilbert yesterday granted plaintiff $500 counsel fees and $20 week alimony, and also gave an order for summons by publication Mrs. Guild re- gently learned that her husband had married again in California, having secured a divorce from her on the ground of willful desertion. MT. Guild was formerly resident of Mid
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 10-1 A. Nj. ) For New England cooler, fair weather rising barometer and westerly winds during the day. For the Middle states generally fair weather' northwest winds, shifting to east or south rising, followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Great Reduction in Ltnens--Now is You,

We will place this day before our patrons the most superb line of linen and table damasks, towels, napkins, etc., just imported for our trade At importers prices.
 E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
The Fire 5n Shelton.

The total insurance on the Radcliffe Bros' mill in Shelton, damaged by fire Saturday evening, was BPS, 75o in the following com panies: The Fire association, Philadelphia, $3,5oo; British American, Toronto, $3, 500 Hamburg company, Germany, $1,25O; the Atlas, Hartford, $2, 500; the Relief Co., Pine street, New York, $15, 800; New Orleans In surance Co.,, $2.5 Preparations to repair damages were begun yesterday. The Shelton bolt shop, burned down two weeks ago, is being rebuilt. Shelton means to have fire department on it's own hook soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Funeral.

The funeral of the late Selden H. Glad ding, of this city, took place yesterday after noon from the Methodist church in Essex, and was attended by a number of his New Haven and Hartford friends. The South
 | Park M. B. Sunday school, of Hartford, of which Mir. Gladding was formerly teacher, on Sunday appointed committee to draft a ] resolution of respect and love, and ordered a
 | handsome floral tribute to be taken to the funeral by 8 committee from the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10

Stinging, smarting of the urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupaiba $1 druggists Depot 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Real Estate.

The residence on Wooster Place owned and occupied by the late J. J. Phelps has been sold to Mr. B. Manville, the carriage maker, through MT. L. B. Hinman, for about $1G,- | O0O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Don't Die in the House
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects, 15c. per box.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Edward Malley's.
Metal Bodied Rubber Type

in fonts for business purposes, linen mark ing, &c., Desk Pads, Daters and Hand Stamps A. D. PERKINS, B Center st. ia1O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Carpets i!
Carpets !

Now is time buy Carpets. Prices stead lily advancing will still sell them at the old price. Wise housekeepers taking advantage of the low prfces which quoted only at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
SpetiaI Not1tes.

In order to further reduce our large stock of POrcelains, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, we have placed on a table number of very desirable Pieces, to be sold at discount o1 fifty per cent.
 ja10s GEORGE HI. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10

January when shall offer the and such as might be THING in cOOred WOolen and 75 Handkerchief V Monies down from sS7 all shades very osos lot Of nur for 65c that for s sn ~ fancy oheVo Checks old us p wool elegant double Fds for % Imported 54 All width FDD sus
 
 n spey prices oe goods Cams Hnd shooda reduced Bea Cash. Armurs sGoodsfo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-10
Annual Report

on the Diseases of Domestic Animals
 The Law and the Destroying of Clan derea Horses.
 The commissioners on diseases of domes- tic animals, E. H. Hyde, T. s. Gold and H. L. Stewart, have made their annual report to the Connecticut State Board of Agriculture. On the subject of contagious pleuro- pneu- monia in domestic animals they re- port that during the year they were called to investigate number of supposed cases of the kind. They found that the alarm was groundless. Close watch has been maintained in that part of the State where the disease has heretofore existed, and the most vigilant inquiry has failed to detect any cases in the State during the past year, so that now our only danger Is from fresh importation of the disease from infected districts Contagious diarrhoea In calves has appeared in fatal form on several farms, especially where veal | calves are fattened for market. In these cases the calves were brought from different farms, and hence it could not be from any hereditary weakness neither does it appear as affecting particular breeds. The calves, l bought In perfect health, contracted the dis ease soon after they were placed in the in. fected pens, nearly all thus exposed being at 1 tackled.
 | Treatment-Two or three tablespoonfuls of castor ol according to the age of tho calf. Follow in about six hours with laudanum. teaspoonful, prepared chalk magnesa, ginger, and tincture of kino one or two tablespoonfuls of each in two doses with interval of six hours. The ;laudanum ginger, etc. may be mixed with wheat four and finely pulverize6 charcoal, then moistened and made into half dozer balls the size of large hickory nut and given in two f doses
 Medicine will do little good unless the animal is moved to fresh clean quarters The premises should be thoroughly dsnfected by the of carbolic aciG other dsinfectant and other calves should occupy the pens for considerable period The frac tion of year between one seasons calves and anoh | CT has been found insufficient to render the peni safe Cleaning out the pens and supplying 8 layer o fresh erth answers for the floor, but this will moi reach the walls, racks, and fodder, which may b; | more less infected. Personal experience some | years since taught the exceeding difficulty o1 cleansing infected calf-pen. We advise thorough | work at the outset whenever the disease appears | Hog cholera has been confined to few pens, where it has been undoubtedly intro duced from abroad, and has not spread in an locality so as to be general or considered epi ! demic.
 1 Most other cases of possibly contagious l disease have been so strictly local as to war
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
CITY COUNCIL
Meets in Executive Session and Closes the
Purchase of the Water Works

The City Council met in executive ses-
sion yesterday noon at the City Hall for the
purpose of closing the purchase by the city
of the water-works. a HERALD reporter.
who was present, was requested to absent
himself from the hall, which he reluctantly
did. Mayor Crowdus presided and
there was full BOARD present
The papers of transfer have been
signed and the trade definitely closed
The followingreselution was unanimously
adopted
"Be it resolved, by the City Council of the
city of Dallas, that the proposition of w.
ii. Thomas to take $4,000 of Dallas city
water-works bonds, and Of Alex.
Sanger to take the same
amount at same price of ninety five cents.
be accepted, and that the Mayor be author
lied to deliver the bonds on these terms.
and that the Mayor be further authorized to
draw against the general fund for
$1,000 for payment for the water-works,
and to execute the city's note for same
purpose, not exceeding $4,000 in amount,
and not bearing greater interest than per
cent. and not to run longer than twenty
days. That he raise the necessary funds on
this basis and pay the Water.works Com
pany all due them ON delivery of proper
transfer ofproperty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

The Fay Templeton Opera Company
played to a full house last evening, and
select and appreciative one. Moscatte
was the opera given, and as
played by her in Boston and New
York some 200 nights. All through, the
piece was admirably performed, both in the
acting and the singing. Fay Templeton
improves from year to year. and continues
to grow III favor with her audiences. She
is full OF spirit, vim and elo-
quent song. The Gobble, Gobble
rendition was especially admired
and yet this young girl fills it completely
by herpowers of eloeution, grace of acting
and winning voice.
Mr.. Seth Nj, Crane, as Pippo, was
also well up in his part and delighted
the audience with his clear, strong
voice and viyacious manner. He throws
his heart into his work, and experience has
brought him the skill he now exhibits in
the periectness of his part
Alice, Vane Gays mother) gave
a charming pcrsonation of Fla
meta She looked as young and hand
some on the stage as though scarcely be-
yond her teens. She is a tavorite wherever
she goes, and from first to last in her rem
'''''"' wa NSi'hl lhC reputation she
bears.
John Templeton, as Prince Lorenzo, was
inimitably droll and he is indeed host in
himself, full of humor and fun and with a
facial expression and general get-up that
put and kept all in the best of spirits
throughout the play.
Joseph Handel, the tenor, as Prince
Frederick, grew in favor until
the curtain finally fell, He has correct,
clear and strong voice, and continued cult
walton will show him to possess abilities
not now fully appreciated.
Mr.. Herr d. ByerS, as Matteo, also
performed his part in good style,
and was at once recognized as the
true artist. He was up in his role
throughout.
Alice Coleman, with her celebrated cor.
net solo, drew rounds of applause at the
perfect music of sweet sounds that she sent
forth from her pet instrument.
To-day at . O'Clock the great and peculiar
opera OF Billie Taylor that won such great
success in Boston and New York, will be
given. 1t is somewhat ON the order of Pima.
tsre, which the press heralds il
as full of good things Tonight we are to
have repeated the Mascotte, and so done bv
special request of certain parties who had
seen it last evening for the first time. and
were quite delighted with the beautiful air.
with which it abounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
A Mysterlous Amir

A queer story, though it comes from a
reliable source, was told HERALD reporter
yesterday. The names Of the acting par
les were given, but are at the request of
the informant withheld. A short time
since citizen sf this county, who had for
long time been enamored of young lady
of White county, Tennessee, went on and
welded her. He returned to.his home in
this county. and to all appearance they
were happily married Thursday
morning the wife went to clump
of bushes, a short distance from the
house to cut u switch. Soon afterwards She
came running, screaming, towards the house,
with severe cash in her throat. When
questioned as to how it happened. she
stated that man, u stranger TO her, had
caught her, and wrenching the knife from
her hand, had inflicted the wound when he
ran oil Her knife was found with blood ON
it,, The supposition is that in fit ofmcn.
tai alteration, she had attempted to take
her own life. The wound, though severe, is
not considered dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
A Mob After n Pay-car,

The colored porter, late in the employe
of Paymastor Krctz, of the Texas & Pacific
Railway, broke bit of news here Thursday
night which was at first not credited,
though on investigation 1t was found that
he told the truth. The facts have been
kept quiet for the past ten days. At that
time Paymaster kretz went west over the
line. to settle with the employees of the
road. On reaching q station a short dis.
lance this side of III paso the car was
halted by an armed lot OF laborers who de.
manded their pay. These men, II appears,
some reason Mr.. Krctz did not have them
down on his pay list. The men were con-
siderahly excited and threatened destruc-
ton to the car, which they detained four or
five hours, by which time Paymaster Kretz
had convinced them of their error, when
the train was p emitted to pass on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
The Pacific Express Companv.

The Pacific Express Company have
opened the following offices in Texas and
Louisiana, in addition to those previously
eYisting Ammonia, Texas; Big Springs
Texas; Brookston, Texas; BENEFITS, Texas:
Collinsville, Texas; III Paso, Texas; Hall.
vile, Texas; Hutto, Texas; Pleasant Hill.
Louisiana; Provencal, Louisiana; Sweet.
water, Texas; Toyah, Texas; Ysleta. Texas:
Waskom, Texas-Texas & Pacific. Laredo,
Texas; Manchaca, Texas; Pearsall, Texas
International & Great Northern. Black
Jack Grove, Texas; Carroll's Prairie, Texas,
Cason, Texas; Dangerfield, Texas; Grand
View, Texas; Hillsboro, Texas; Hughes
Springs, Texas; Kingston, Texas. leonard
Texas; Leesburg, Texas Lone Opf. .'e1as;
Lewisyille, Texas; Pittsburg, Tex Roam.
oke, Texas; Sulphur Springs, TcA =: Tom
Campbell, Texas; Waco, Texas Y .nsboro,
Texas-Missouri Pacific.
And one hundred and sixteen in Arkan.
sas, Illinois and Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

now, after few weeks together,
go back to Dallas, and perhaps his
wife. How bitterly she repented her fall,
as, with fearful eyes and breaking heart she
reproashed her companion for his unkind
conduct, He had naught to answer but
the oft repeated quotation from "Sam'l of
Posen, Cuisines is business, Rebecca.h
Finding that the die was cast, pretty Miss
Bradley gradually braced up and said that
il il was inevitable, why, she would 20 to
New York. The affair being now settled,
the couple left the hotel Monday morning,
both saying they were going to New York.
Upon reaching the depot the maiden from
Texas was placed on board New York
train, and Pearson, seeing her depart in
safety, bought ticket for Denison, which
point he reached Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

wnB-HEREAs, II has been found that the capt.
tai stock of the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Cen.
trail railway company, now being 1900 shares,
Of the par value Of siCo each, Is insufficient to
construct and operate It's road, and that Il Is de.
sirable TO increase the same from 5000 shares,
or s750ooco to 100000 shares, or to $4,000.
900, the to,alamount being so, 900 per mile;
Therefore, De II resolved that meeting Of
the stockholders be and the same Is hereby
called to be held at the Office Of the company, at
Dallas, Texas, on the 2od day of January, 1859,
to consider the proposition of increasing It's
capital stock from $4,000 TO $4,000 per mile. IN
accordance with the preamble. hereto and to
consider the proposition Of issuing a series Of
income bonds II the same be deemed necessary,
that the secretary be and is hereby instructed
to give legal notice TO each s,ockhoder Of nc
time and place and purpose OF said meeting.
by order Of the board Of directors.
AsAHEL r. BENNETT, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.


NEW ORLEANS, January lS.-Flou quiet and
unchanged; Supertine 1 81 to4T5; double b9S
to rs S''''S'
Corn higher. at 81 to SIC.
Oats firm, at SIS to Sc.
Cofee steady; cargoeS ordinary To prime. 9tola
sugar IN good demand: commonto good com.
mon "a TO 6Ac; iair To fully fair Ga 10 7hc;
prime TO choice 7s TO Sc; yellow clarified,
Molasses, demand good and tending onward:
IS TO sec
Rice active and firm ordinary to choice. to &c
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January Is Coffee unsettled; low
grades steady; better grades easier Rio . 10 lie.
sugar hrm but very quiet fair 10 good rein.
lng quoted at to ~; refined fairly active but
weak; standard A, -, to &c.
Woolln good demand and very firm; domes-
Tic fleece, soto So Texas, Il toSl
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January l2.-Flour quiet and un.
Wheat easier and very quiet No. Chicago
spring 21S tol % cash: 2sa tol 2s's for Feb.
:, Corn in fair demand; 6l,a to 6a4 cash; 624 for
March.
:, Oats dull and dropping; AK cash; 1873 for
February and March
Dressed hogs lirmer, att p to $50
Pork steady, at II 10 to 1870
Lard steady and unchanged
Bulk meats trmeT shoulders 6 40; rib S S.:
clear Is
Whiskey steady and unchanged at Is.
~ ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, January l3-Flour quiet and UNI.
changed.
Wheat easy, sales higher, but closed OFF No
red winter, 1914 cash; l II for February.
Corn easier; 663s cash 65ss for February.
Oats very slow 1914 for cash; isi. for May
Pork quiet at II % for cash, January and
February.
Bulk meats steady for ear lots; shoulders, 6 10,
ribs, 90; clear, 9l5
Lard nominal, at II Is
WhiSkpy stpadv ot1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14
shcrinss Sale.

ny virtue Of an order of sale made by the Hon
George n Aldrldge, Judge of the nth Ju dical
District on The IN day OF January, iss2, and to
highest bidder for cash. In bulk and by the In.
voice, u certain stock Of goods levied on MS tho
pre perry of Israolsky at the suit VI IIorn,'
Whitehead, Weisman ~ Co. Sanger bros
sale will he made at No 500 Elm stree,--
City orpallns, on the 10th day of Jam
within the hours designated by law
said order OF sale BEN, +. 49,
January 9TH. 1854
iS.till NTH. BvJ. W, sp.S