davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Pleasant Reading for Northerners.

A New Haven merchant who arrived from New York yesterday reports that the storm was very severe in New York, raining heav- lily and blowing hard. The arriving ocean steamers were somewhat delayed. The Nor folk steamer of the Old Dominion line ar rived about six hours late. The gentleman says she was completely loaded down with southern vegetables of very fine quality. She had on as part of her cargo six thousand five hundred half barrel boxes of peas about one thousand five hundred barrels of pota- toes-fne ones-and three hundred crates of Charleston strawberries and five hundred crates of Norfolk berries, besides large quan- titles of cabbages, turnips, radishes etc. All the southern vegetables are very fine this year. Of course this won't make strawber- ries any cheaper. as 800 crates are hardly 8; taste to % round at the North,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

& GTsSEs zess5 Dr. Burton of Hartford hours.
 CALvAR1 BAPTIST CHURoH-services at the Athe- neu at ao:9G a, m & and 7sO The pastor will m. Young peoples meeting at D. 1n
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers street).-Social
 eet1ng sd m .he morning at 10 3o Preaching at 23O Falls Mass. All are welcome Seats free
 Meetfngtat the seamens bethel on Water street at A P n3 to morrow ft Saunday) Also meeting at the Noble will lead thls latter meeting
 There will be preaching at Whittiers Hall on Un- ion street, West Haven, by E. Henry Byron, of New Haven. Social meeting in the morning at 1n:3O Prea9ning g. at 23o p: m Subject Proht and Loss" public are cordially invited to attend
 THIRD CHURcH.-Preaching at 1O:3O and 3:15 by the paseor, 5: h. Dennen Sermon "Brotherly Kind 1Sss VII ne repeated in the afternoon by request. oaooatn school at D. m. Young peoples meeting at o'clock. All cordially welcome.
 LA DAVESrQRT - CHURCH (Wooster Square.)-I 0 Me- serVe pastor will preach at 1o:3O In the ing rev. MT. 6uck' of the First M E. church, will speak Under the auspices of the Citizens Temperance snn9nv at @ s Early prayer meeting at 9s0
 meeting at 6:So p. m. Strangers welcomed.
 sP1R1rUAL1sT1c SEANCEs-Mrs J. J. Clark will give sesnce at her parlors, Sl Church street, room f,
 under spirit control and psychometric tests. Ad-
 mission to defray expenses, 15 cents. COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Preaching in the fore I
 Religion of the New Testament" repeated by requ est Bible service in the afternoon. Young peopl els meeting St 611 o'clock. All welcome.
 EAST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Hum phrey street.
 Preaching at 10:30 and 730 p. by the pastor Rev. Spencer H. Bray. In the evening ther ser mon to workingmen. Subject, '.The Relation of Workingmen and their Employers to the Sabbath J service of song before the sermon led by chorus choir. Come. Seats free
 GEORGE STREET M E. CHURoH.-Rev. Wm. P. Cor
 bit pastor, will preach at 10:30 the power of religion. At 73O p. Jacobs visit to his Jo- seph in Egypt cordial invitation to strangers. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm. , Rev M H. Houghton the pastor, will preach in the morning. Subject, IS Dangers If R ligious Freedom" Sunday school Bible class at F o'clock neon There will be no evening service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH {Wooster Place )-Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. J. M Stiher, D. D., ing and evening. Sabbath School and Young Mems Bible class st 12 rn Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. Strangers always welcome.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster square)-To-morroH auce meeting under the auspices of the New Haver Temperance association. Addresses by Rev. c. H Buck and others ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH-Rev. C. E. Harris
 pastor will preach morning and evening. Subject iI the evening" "The Spiritual Employuents of the In
 habitants upon the New Earth" being the last dis course in the series of the "New Heavens and the New Earth" All interested cordially invited Sabbath school at noon. Young peoples meeting at * o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

The Man Held in Newark Identified as the Right Party--To be Brought to Mid- dIetown To-Day.
 The man arrested in New Jersey supposed to be Andersen, and who was lodged in the Newark jail, is conjectured by the chief of police of Middletown to be Andersen, as the Newark chief of police, who has the case on hand, has had photograph and complete description of Andersen for several days. Dr. Fisher of the State insane hospital, passed through this city yesterday afternoon bound for Newark to see if this is the right man.
 LATER.
 NEWARK, N. J., May 12.-The insane man who attempted to murder the Marcell family at Lyon's Farms yesterday has been identi fled by Dr. Fischer as John Andersen, the Swede who escaped from the Middletown Connecticut, asylum. He committed mur der in Wallingford, Ct., five years ago. Wis ner Thorne, Newark reporter, was the first to discover the murderer's identity.
 It is expected that Andersen will be brought to the asylum at Middletown to-day. Yale Theological School. The Rev. Daniel Merriman, DID,, of Wor cester, Mass. will deliver the annual address before the Theological school in the Center church on Sunday evening, May 14, at 7:3C o'clock The exercises of tho graduating class will take place in the Battell chapel or Thursday, May IS, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
An Eyciflnr IHin1R.

Engineer Webb, who had been engaged all day with large freight engine and tender in the East Hartford yard of the New York and New England railroad, started for this city Thursday evening. There happened to be on siding track an extra freight train, the engine of which stood over the main track Mir. Webb. seeing that collision would inev- itably take place, jumped from his engine ac- companied by his fireman. There was s crash as the two engines met. The engine of the extra train with two baggage cars were thrown from the rails, but the engine from East Hartford kept the track, and the shock threw open the throttle valve, and let on 8 full head of steam. The engine thus uncon- trolled flew down the track, and fortunately made for the company's yard, bringing up with another crash against an engine stand ing there, and cloud of smoke, fire and steam.
 Engineer Newton, of the extra train, and the fireman jumped from the engine in time to avoid accident. The cab and tender of their engine were badly damaged, and some of the rails oa the track were torn up. The entire damage will not amount to $5, GOO. The track was cleared last evening.
 The damage to the three engines will be more than $3, 3,OOO.-H0atfo7d 1Snpes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
TomIfnson's Bridge.

The special committee of the city and town to consider the proposition to make Tomlin- son bridge free structure and the best means to reach so desirable an end held a meeting in the Town Agents office last even ing. There were present His Honor Mayor Robertson, Alderman Armstrong and Coun- cilman Brown representing the city, and Town Agent Reynolds and Seleotman Feld- man representing the town. The Corpora tion Counsel and Selectman Andrew were ab- sent.
 The joint committee organized by electfng His Honor Mayor Robertson chairman, and Councilman Brown secretary.
 Then followed an informal talk over the matter and it was afterward voted to adjourn until next Tuesday evening, when it is ex- pected that every member of the committee will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
LOCAL. nEcoRn-MAY l2. 13S2.

Max. temp A; min. temp, 39; total rainfall, 69
 FOR MAY 12, 1881. Max. temp, ss; min temp, 5s; rainfall, oo.
 J. H. SHERMAN sergt. 8. 0. U. s. A. sToo small to measure.
 tcLt. ."-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig nals reference only to approaching high winds aching high northwestery winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to tie westward and moves slightly to the north east --. Duting May winds from the southwest to south east those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY,
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 N=g or THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFIcER.S
 iNeToN, D. G.. May 13-l A. M. )
 land, cloudy, rainy weather, winds
 9nary or higher temperature and
 fiddle Atlantic States, cloudy weather zasterly winds becoming variable, station Sgher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Silks.

That we are giving now as always the best value in silks is proved by our con stantly increasing trade in this department. We have now facilities in buying not equaled by any firm in the section, and that we are giving our customers the advantage of this can readily be seen by anyone competent to judge who will compare our goods and prices with any others. We know thoroughly just what the New Haven trade requires, where and how to get it. and as we have always identified our name with superior value in silk we are bound to sell on the closest possi- ble margin and profit. Ours is and must continue to be the silk store of New Haven.
 m12 2t J. N ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Naxv AnoI,uta.uce

MT. Richard H. Shannon has received an order for an ambulance from the town au- thorities of New Haven. It is to be similar to the one built for this town. Officials from the former place came over on Wednesday to look at the ambulance and were so pleased that they offered the authorities here $50 over and above the cost of the vehicle, not wishing to wait for the construction of an other. The offer was refused, and the order was then given for a new one. The new transfer van for the police department will be finished in @ few weeks. Bridgeport Hn1anef
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

While Connecticut is shivering with over coats, the same as in winter, and northeast CTS blow unfeelngly there is g great contrast afforded in Merrie England A New Haven gentleman at Yale received yesterday letter from North Devon, dated April 2S, which spoke of the air as being fairly perfumed with hawthorn flowers in the hedges and the roses in the gardens, and ''all Devonshire was one flower garden"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
At Meadowside Park, Milford

At 8 recent meeting of the directors of the Milford and Orange Agricultural society it was voted to hold trot June on their fair grounds at Meadowside Park. Purses of $100 each have been offered in the three minute, 2:45 and 2:37 classes. All entries close June in Milford, Mir E. G. Miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
A Connecticut Church's Centennial.


 A ceremonial occasion of extraordinary in- terest to the members and friends of the North Stamford Congregational church is to occur on Tuesday, June 9th. That day being the one hundredth anniversary of the organi- aation will be celebrated in a fitting manner in the church edifce. Silas Davenport, of Philadelphia, has been invited to act as presi- dent of the day. An address of welcome will be made by the acting pastor, Rev. R. s. Billings, and the response to the same will be by the Rev. s. J. M. Merwin, of Wilton. Rev. Samuel Scoville, of Stamford, will de- liver the historical address; and Rev. John d. Davenport of Waterbury, will read an or1gl- aal poem appropriate to the occasion. The ladies will provide collation. to be served at bke close of the morning exercises in the church, after which there will be brief ad- dresses and impromptu speeches by invited guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
CnmnfX Com nn iasinn arg.

The County Commissioners yesterday mo- tifed J. Henry Martin, of Hartford, that his bid for the contract work at the jail was &C., ceptable. It is for 1000 year, the county to furnish en overseer appointed by the sheriff. The present contractors contract expires June 20, but the new one willsnot be- gin until July1. The intervening days will be used for putting in new machinery and getting things to rights The present con. tract is for $2, 600 and the contractor pays his own overseer. Slippers are now made,
 but Martin will seat chairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
----------------- slrdinafinn of a Pastor.

The ordination of the Rev. B. J. Savage, a graduate of the Lexington Theological semi nary, Lexington, Ky, took place at the Bap- tist church, Tariff vile, Wednesday, May 10. At Il a. m. the council met for examination of the candidate. The Rev. Mir. Willett was appointed chairman. The candidate proving satisfactory, the ordination services were as follows Prayer by the Rev. MT. Towne :; reading of scriptures by the Rev. Mir. Mor- of Hartford the right hand of fellowship was given by the Rev. MT. Hinkley, of Rain bow; charge to the pastor by the Rev. MT. DeWolf, of Bristol charge to the church by the Rev. W. 0. Walker, of Andoyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
HymeneaI.

Last Wednesday evening L. G. Fowler, proprietor of the Atheneum dining rooms, was united in marriage to Miss Addie l.. Fancher, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mir. Lines of St. Paul's church, at the residence of the brides par ents, No. 6 Fair street. large number of friends were present, and all wished the hap py couple 8 pleasant and prosperous voyage on tha saa of lifa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
seamen,s Friend Society.

The following names of contributors to the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society were omitted in the quarterly report published May 3: .
 Mrs. E. J. Sanford, $5; Mrs. Leonard Bradley, Mrs. John English, Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss, each $2; Mrs. Wyllis Atwater, Mrs. 0. H. Townsend, Mrs. O. c. Munson, Miss Julie Sanford, each $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

Fine Madras Ginghams, dress styles, can now be bought at J. N. Adam & Go. s for 1Oc. yard staple styles in good sound Cling hams from 6c. up. my12-2t
 The largest, strongest American and for eign fire insurance companies are represent ed at North's agency, 70 Church street It costs no more to have the best
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

Dr. Fiske has arrived at 27O Chapel street, New Haven, where he can be consulted until May 22. The doctor will tell your exact con- dition at sight and furnish medicines. He receives testimonials daily, and is very popu- lar where known. See advertisement.
 my12 Hd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Accidents.

MT. Elfhu Watrous, of Fair Haven, Sert- ously 1njured-Accident at the SawmD1.
 Mir. Elihu Watrous the builder, living on Clinton avenue, had his left leg cut off just below the knee yesterday afternoon near the depot by the freight train on the Shore Line road going vest Mir. Watrous was in hur- ry to catch the train going east, which was on the main track, and not having time to go around the freight train he attempted to pass under one of the cars, when the train started. Two of the cars passed over the limb before the train was stopped. He was taken to his residence, the third house above the depot, and surgeon was sent for. Dr. William H. Thompson dressed his injuries, and later Dr. Bacon was called and amputated the limb be low the knee.
 James Jeffers, boarding at 214 Hamilton street, had his leg broken yesterday while al work at the steam sawmill, by a large log rolling upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

SerfOUs GAse-DeNth 1TuHi saH AssHHI's
 Mrs. Delilah M. Ingham, of Bridgeport, who was assaulted by an unknown man near Washington Park, in that city, some weeks ago, died yesterday morning. Her death was undoubtedly caused by the effects of the as- sault The attending physician declares that sbe had no disease and died from nervous prostration. The scoundrel struck her and attempted to choke her She rallied from the sho ok for time and it was thought she would recover, but she finally sank and died.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Sudden Death of Bridgeport Bank
 Watchmam.


 William R. Galpin, well known bank watchman, of Bridgeport, died suddenly about 11:3O o'clock Thursday night. He went on duty as usual in the evening and while in the station house about 10 o'clock on his regular report he smoked cigar, and soon after complained of sick feeling and began to perspire freely, great drops of sweat rolling off his face and neck. In little while he went out to make his regular tour of the banks and stopped at drug store where he was taken with fainting spell. He was as- sisted to the police station by some friends placed on bed and physician summoned to attend him. Soon he was taken with 8 vomiting spell and continued rapidly to sink and died inside of an hour. The deceased was 54 years of age and was native of Woodbury, and while young man went to Bridgeport, which he has made his home since At the time of the organization of the police force in 1869 he was appointed 8 member of it, and was soon after appointed bank watchman, which position he has held continuously since.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
From A. IT. Stewart x da.

We have secured few very astonishing bargains from the above named firm, who are closing out their stock Perhaps the most remarkable is lot of fine all wool Armures 5-4 wide, that we are able to sell at mod crate profit at 37 1-2 cents yard, and which we can assure our customers have not been sold previous to this week at less than 75c.
 my12-2t J,N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
The New Haven Ruf1e Go. have just

The New Haven Rufde Go. have just fin ished gang lock stitch sewing machine, by which they now make all their combination trimmings with lock stitch, and by which they lead all competitors, as all other manu' lecturers use the chain stitch only, and can use no other. The lock stitch goods are for sale by all the Chapel street dry goods mer- chants
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
VOL. L,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday M0rning, May 13. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y. Broilers-Frisbie & Hart. Canned Goods-Andrew Goodman. Cambric Trimmings-D. Umbetfeld. Colored Moire Silks-J. N Adam & Co. Connecticut River Shad-Charles Reed. Dissolution-H w. Smith x Co. For ent-House-Merwin's Agency. For Rent-House-T. G. Sloan. For Rent-Front Chamber-5i Perkins Street. For sale-Phaeton and Harness-N. ". Moore. For Sale--Securities s-McAlister - & Warren Frames and Pictures-At Northrops. Ice Cream Parlor-L E. Ryder x Go. Lock Stitch Goods-New Haven Rufde Co. Losses Promptly Paid-At North's Agency. Parlor Furniture-Bowditch Prudden.
 Something New-E. Downes, Jr. Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday SerVices-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Third Congregational Church. Sunday Services-Center Church. Sunday Seryices-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday services-At Whittier's Hall, West Haven. Sunday Services-Sp Spir1tualistc Seances Sunday Services-At College Street Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-East Cong. Church. Sunday Services Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-George Street NJ. E. Church. Sunday Services At First Baptist Church. Wanted-A ~ife-G. P. Edwards
 Wanted-Rooms- s-"H."
 Wanted-Furnished Room-"k. E J."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Good health is the greatest of fortunes = no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

J. N. Adam & Go. are giving the best value in Kid Gloves, hook or button, to be found in New Haven. ma12-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

N. Adam & Go. are offering at low price very handsome line of colored moire silks. They are different in style from any thing hitherto shown,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Governor Buckingham's Statue.

The statue of Governor Buckingham, to be placed in the Capitol at Hartford, will repre- sent the Governor as sitting easily and nat urally in 8 spacious arm chair, his head slightly bowed in meditation. The arms rest lightly upon the arms of the arm chair, the right hand lying easily upon the leg just above the knee, while the left hand is bent downward, the knuckles resting on the hip. The left foot is advanced and the right leg drawn close up to the chair. The folds Of the double breasted frock coat are managed easily and without stiffness or affectation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
New store, new goods, low prices.

NEW HAVEN WINDOW 6HADE UO., my11 If 194 Chapel st., belo W the bridge. If you wish to purify the blood, make free use of 'sWheat Bitters. It is an economical physician. my6 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists, $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Rubber Stamps.

Good Hotel Table Board at the Selden House at reasonable rates also few desirable rooms. my9 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

Midnight Weather Report. Tho following observations were taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

During nearly forty years' experience al losses at North's insurance agency have beer promptly and honorably paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
A Sure Cures

Changeable types daters, &c. A. D. Per kins. Is Center street. ap15-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

Next week, commencing Monday, Peck's Grand Opera House will be occupied by Gen eral Tom Thumb and wife and their con- pany, comprising special features which will be found attractive to both old and young. The price of admission is so small that aside from the wonderful little people the enter tainment will be found very amusing and at traotive Performances will be given both afternoon and evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
AMERICAN THEATER.


 The charming little drama of ''True De- votion, 7" in which the Cotton family appear, is the magnet that has been drawing large audiences to the American Theater this week. The acting of little Ida Cotton as Thespia is pronounced marvellous, and never fails to arouse enthusiasm in an audience. The olio performance is likewise excellent, including the entire company supplemented by the versatile Press Eldridge and Lou Sanford. matinee will be given to-day, and probably many will skip the famous Tony Pastors show this evening to patronize our home company.
 PENfKEEsE. Tickets are now selling rapidly at Loomis' Temple of Music for the final presentations of Penikeese, which occur at Carll's Opera House on Monday and Tuesday next. The piece will be put on the stage with sthe same care and attention to detail as before, and there is no reason why the extraordinary suo- cess it then achieved should not be repeated. The cast of characters is the same, except that the part of Bininoer Bonanza is to be taken by Mir. H. l.. Williams, 'S2, the presi- dent and leader of the Glee club. Miss Phelps, Miss Lake and Miss Gaffney will sing as before. The work done by both princi- pals and chorus in the former presentation was worthy of professionals. No one who enjoys bright and taking music and amusing situations should miss this last opportunity of seeing Penikeese. The operetta will be under the efficient management of Mir. Ar thur Le Clercq of, New York, as before.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
John Andersen.

The Man Held in Newark Identified as the Right Party--To be Brought to Mtd- dIetown To-Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Entertainme ents.

THE SKATING RINK. As the skating rink will close next Wednes- day there remain only few more chances to
 enjoy the relaxation offered by this select and
 popular means of entertainment. This after
 noon and evening there will be the additional
 attraction of good music.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13

Those who would be comfortable at Peck s Opera House this evening should secure their seats early, for Tony Pastors show always attracts an audience that leaves no empty seats. The combination this time embraces many new and popular artists, and an unusu- ally fine variety entertainment may be ex- pectad