davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Knights of Honor.

Annual Banquet of the New Haven
 Lodges.
 The annual banquet of the New Haven lodges, Knights of Honor, took place at the Elliott House last night. The New Haven lodges, Roger Sherman, Mercantile and Woolsey, the last named of Fair Haven, were all numerously represented. The attendance included a large number of well known gen. tlemen. Several prominent members from other places were also present: A, fine ban quet was served by Landlord Crane. doing full justice to the fame of the house. James D. Dewell, Esq, presided. Among those present were the following:
 Roger Sherman Mercantile, and Woolsey, of Fair Haven Grand Dictator Charles H. Cooley Hartford Past Grand Dictator General Frank D. Sloat New Haven J. D. Plunkett, Judge Studley, H. E. Benton, Mir. Lewis D. Chidsey, of Stone x Chidsey Her bert c. Warren, dictator of Roger Sherman Lodge; Alderman F. A. Chase, Eleventh ward; Councilman Clark Ninth ward Ro- manta Wells, of Fair Haven, firm of c. s. Leete < Go. Dr. A. E. Winchell, Alderman Farnsworth, Postmaster Moore, of Fair Ha- ven; w. W. Post, dictator elect of Woolsey | Lodge MT. Newton. of Burgess & Newton, manufacturer at Basin Wharf i; O. w. Scranton, of Bunnel & Scranton Ex-Senator Carlos Smith, F. H. Hart, Mir.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
CONGRESS,

SENATE.-A number of bills, mostly of private ture, were reported from the Committees on Claims Pensions and Military Affairs, on the judiciary and on finance. Senator Morrill, from the latter. report substitute for the bill fixing the term of collec- tors of the internal revenue.
 At 1245 o'clock Senator Bayard reported adversely the Garland tariff commission bill and favorably the Senate In explanation The speech was severe criti cism of the present tariff laws, which he said how ever, were proper when enacted, but now operate greatly to the injury of the country. He advocated the appointment of committee of experts outside of Congress to consider the whole subject the method most likely under all circumstances to be productive of lasting benefit.
 Mir. Beck then replied to Mir Morrills speech made early in December and opposed the proposed commis sion of nine experts who would, he said, be respon- sibe to no one and might not have tariff for reve nue only man on it. MT. Beck spoke for his well known views on the tariff question. He op posed the pending bill and advocated immediate leg islation reforming the tariff lawE.
 Mr. Morrill, replied briefly to some of the personal matters in MT. Becks speech and at 4:2o D. the Senate adjourned.
 HoUsE.-After preliminary business the House took up the question of the admission of Allan G. Camp bell Of Utah. on resolution to seat him. Mir. Reed Of Maine, offered resolution to refer the to the Committee Elections. MT. Haskell, of Kansas opened the argument by claiming that Camp bell ought to be sworn in prima face case, he had the certificate of election from the Governor of Utah. and the customs of the House required it's ac- ceptance when there paper sent by any officer of Utah indicating that anyone else is entitled to the seat.
 MT COX, or NeW 4orR, ca Inat the case snoulu go to the Committee Elections suggested by Mr. Reed. It was not just that man with 1887 votes should be set aside for receiving 1857. The question of citizenship should be decided by the committed Mr. Cox ended with some keen witti oisms upon MT. Belford, after which MT. Reed, of
 Maine, began his speech in favor of the resolution to refer the case to the Committee Elections.
 Mr. McCord, of Iowa, submitted 2 resolution that in view of polygamy in Utah the duty of Con gress to absolve the Territory from this crime that it is inconsistent that Utah should have repre- sentation in the Houke and all claimants while polyg amy exists in Utah rejected. The resolution declared out of order.
 After long discussion a vote taken and Mr. Reeds resolution to refer the to the Committee Elections carried-1S9 ayes, 26 ayes, all the Democrats voting In the affirmative.
 The House adjourned at 4:45 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Personal.

Ex-Councilman Krauss is seriously i'll at his residence on Vernon street.
 William A. Willoughby of Blake street, Westville thinks that he will lose one quar- ter's pay ($75) on his contract for carrying the mails between New Haven and Westville, on account of A. E: Boone's operations, Boone being the contractor for that route.
 Louis A. Doolittle, the fifteen year old son of Mir. Doolittle the caterer, in Whittemore block, was back at the parental hearthstone yesterday. He had been to New York.
 James Hackett, late with Nicoll the tailor in this city, has removed to New York, where he has taken a responsible position in Si- mons clothing house. Mir. Hackett has many friends in New Haven whose best wish es will accompany him to his new sphere of labor.
 Mir Julian II, Sterling, of Bridgeport, has completed and delivered to Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson the plans and drawings for a new advertising car Of very elaborate con- struction. It is to contain every conven- fence, and its cost is estimated at $20,0o0.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

For Sale at Bargain.
 AS<, A FIRST-OI.ASS and co1nmodfouz hOuEs &ii with modern Improvements situated on one EtH Of the finest Avenues In this city. Large lot, fronting two stresta There is . nice barn the premiseA The property is worthy the attention of nvestors and De seen at any time For partlcu- lars call at THIS OTFICR
 te21 if
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Crank With pIanvDoub1es.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1O.-John Mcbride, of this city, today sent the following tele- gram to District Attorney Corkhill at Wash ington:
 the government. Guiteau is not crazy Answer"
 Mcbride made this offer. he says, in per feet good faith.
 The Tariff Reform-Democratics Strategy
 as Outlined by Bayard.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-There is considera- ble comment among Republi can Senators as to the intent of Mir. Bayard s speech on the tariff to-day. His effort to revive the tariff commission of nine experts, ex-Senator Ea- toms quondam plan, is recognized by many as having the sole object of taking the ques- tion out of politics. Said Republican not Senator in conversation on the subject to- night It is an important campaign dodge, more than appears on the surface, for this reason. At Atlanta recently op portunity was given Senator Van Voorhees, to go in for protection after a fashion in his speech there October 9th. Since then Mir Hendricks has followed his lead, while Mir. MoDonald has taken advanced ground The South is work ing up to the needs of protection. The dis plays of her natural resources with the atten- tion they have deservedly elicited have made the thinking men of that section favor pro- lection as means to the building up of manufacturing interests all through the South. Per contra New England men represented by Edward Atkinson feel that New England manufactures are now strong enough to do without protection, and are afraid of the domestic competition that will assuredly come if the South begins to make cotton and iron goods on large scale. The policy of the Democratic party is to take the tariff question out of politics by the com mission dodge so their party may not be di- vided on that issue. That is what Bayard's speech means, continued the gentleman. Wait and see if I'm not right. Senator Bay ard was waited on o-night, and an attempt was made to get him to talk further the subject, but he replied that he had plainly stated his position and didn't think he could be misunderstood
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

Judge Cox concluded his decision at 1925 D, m., having consumed an hour and forty
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Pacific Banks Reorganization.
 BOSTON, Jan. 1O.-At the meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific National bank to- day Daniel Needham, the bank examiner, made an exhaustive statement of the condi- tion of the corporation and the measures taken to give it renewed standing. There was an animated discussion at the meeting over the proposition of Comptroller Knox to assess all the stock, new as well as old, but his view was finally adopted with but few dissenting votes. A board of directors was chosen, with Lewis Coleman as president, which will carry out the work of reorganiza- tion, elect 0 cashier and prepare to resume business
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-sailed, the Arizona for Liver pool the Devonia for Glasgow the Acapulco for As plnwall. Arrived, the Zealand from Amsterdam the Coptic and Erin from Liverpool the California from London the Servia from Liverpool.
 Southampton Arrived, the General Werder from New York for Bremen.
 plymouth-Arrived. the Westphalia from New York for Hamburg Sailed, the Caston from Amsterdam for New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Ohio from Philadelphia.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Pennsylvania from Nav York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

WILL sell my private road establishment
 sAA~- at quarter value, consisting of the follow
 %S ing property, viz High bred trotting N-N peIding SORREIL DICK, SIRED BY AL MONT THE GREAT SIRE OF TROTTERS DAM, THE CELEBRATED MARE KENTUCKY MAID BY EySDYKS, HAMBLETONIAN, RECORD 219.
 SORRELL DICK is seven years old, 15-3 hands high weighing 1, 1000 pounds, very handsome, rsngy and finely turned clean limbs wears no boots toe waits can be driven by lady with safety has pub lie record but trotted last June at Island Park in 1.3ILS warranted to beat 235 to-day; warranted sound kind and gentle. Also top side bar Brewster wagon good new, elegant set of single and double Dunscombe harnesses large white fox robe, blank cts whip &c., 6c. N. B,-Thc above property must be sold as the gentleman Is financially embarrassed and will quarter value for the above if sold once Apply at GRAND CENTRAL BOARDING STA BLES, NO. 50 FAIR STREET, NEAR UNION STREET. ia9 5t'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.

On Monday night while the family of J. J. Matthias, of 657 Chapel street, was absent, their house was burglarized and number of valuables stolen. Ellen Purvis, domestic in the family was suspected of the crime, but there appears to be no evidence thus far to fix the crime upon her.
 John Smith was arrested in Birmingham yesterday on charge of theft, committed in Birmingham. He was arrested by OfficerDuis of Meriden, brought to this city and temporarily Meriden on the midnight train
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
NEW YORK.
The Deadlock Still Unbroken.

ALBANY, Jan. 11.-There is no change in the political situation tonight. The Tam many Democrats hold firm and it is said an- other adjournment will be taken tomorrow or Thursday until Tuesday next. There is a rumor that union will be formed between the Republicans and Democrats, but it is not generally credited. The old statement that Senator Jacobs is to withdraw is still in cir culation, but this the Democrats do not be- ieve and it is said they will not permit such action
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 10. FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. Southern flour steady and in moderate demand; common to choice extra, $5 55a8 00
 WHEAT-Opened lower, feverish and unsettled, closing with strength No red, S1 431za1 45 No white, s1 40as1 412I; No. red, Jan, S1 433S do. Feb S1 453sa1 4576
 CORN-Opened lower but closed with rather more strength trading light ungraded mixed, 68a714 No. 3, G97s; No. ?, 70Ka71c; No. ?, Jan, 70a701s: do. Fe b., II 11Ea71ss.
 OATS-Cash lots quiet and firm; No. White, 5s No. do 51Ha5134 No. mixed, Jan, 51E mixed western, 49a52c.
 BARLEY-Firm and higher two rowed State, 9Oa 01.
 RYE-Quiet at 93a9G4.
 PORK-strong and quiet spot mess, old, SIG 75 S17 75 for new.
 LARD-steady but lower at sl1 30 cash, s11 421la Il 45 for Jan.
 WHISKY-Nominal.
 PETROLEUM-Dull, weak and declining; United Pipe Line certificates, 80zs crude in barrels, 6{a7 refined in barrels, 6zs asked resales spot offered at 6A,
 BUTTER-Unchanged in prices and trade held very strong State 18a4O western, 12a40; Elgin creamery 42a43.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
NEW DOMINION.
The Loss Of the Leon.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Jan. 1O.-Forty-three lives were lost by the sinking of the sealing steamer Leon off Trinity Bay, IS of whom were passengers. Following are the names of those on board so far as has been ascertained: Shell Grove, merchant of Trinity bay Mir. Power, merchant of the same place; the brothers Dahority, two cap tains of sealing vessels; Rev. MT. Foster and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Shell Grove and Mrs. Cross. Mir. Foster was married Q week ago. The Leon was of 500 tons. The vessel and carpo were valued at S7O. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Peter Markins died at his home in Was. V. ington county, Ark, Monday aged III years. He was born in Georgetown, D. O., in 177O.
 The funeral of the late Chief Justice Pier pont, of Vermont took place yesterday at Vergennes, Vt., and was largely attended by the government and judiciary of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

HANYASSERS-Exp and unsIperisncsd. to O sell the Keystone Roll Up Spring Beds, Keystone Wringerss Keystone Carpet SEeepers. Meat Choppers and other useful and necessary household articles installments in New Haven, Meriden. Bridgeport and surrounding territory Liberal oon1uiss ions prompt ly paid Apply at Ge CENTER STREET.
 ialD
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

minutes with rapid speaking. Upon every material point his rulings were directly against the prayers of the defence.
 As Judge Cox finished speaking Guiteau called out, 'I am perfectly satisfied with that exposition of the law.'' After consultation between counsel, court adjourned until Thursday morning, when MT. Davidge will make the opening argument to the jury for the prosecution.
 Guiteau will be engaged all day 10 morrow on his speech to the jury and no enc will be allowed to see him.
 General comment on Judge Cox's decisions to-day is that they are absolutely adverse to the defense
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Governments Detectives Around.
 CORK, Jan 1O.-The police have unearthed in the outskirts of this city a quantity of arms, dynamite and powder. They were stored in a cave built of solid masonry.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

TExHE BOARD OF RELIEF of the Town of Nsw Ha- ven hereby give notice that they will meet at their ofiee No. City Hall, Monday evening" Jan uary 9, at o'clock, and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week until Friday, January 2Oth for the purpose of hearing appeals that may be made from the dongs of the Beard of Assessors, account of indebtedness.
 WILLIAM W. HOTCHKISS0
 THOMAS O'BRIEN,
 FRANK CHANDLER , Board of
 LUCIUS B. AMMAN, + Relief OLIVER A. BILL,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
An American Pnper's Rights.

DUBIIN Jan. 10.-Summons have been granted against the police of this city for il legally seizing copies of the I1asA World on the 29th of December last.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-3 P. NJ. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed firm at S482aS486. Governments closed strong [Glosing prices reported the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers
 akad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
TO I'HE PUBLIC.

It being the earnest desire of the management of the New Haven Opera House to keep their faith with the public in regard to the proper presentation of pieces, and with a capable Company, they reluctantly compelled to state that the Theatre will remain closed until Thursday next. when 1t will be reopsned with irstclass company, which is now being engaged by Miss Cummings in New York; /; and they would further apologetcay state that the in the selection of several of the persons gagged during the past week was due rather to mis- representation than knowledge of their incom- potency. The management trust that their future efforts to establish first class stock company in New Haven will meet with the hearty appreciation of the public
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

Total ...................S9 .S932, ,O91 01 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss. I, L. $. HOTCHKISS, Cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 L. S. HOTCHKISS, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day of January, 1882 H. G. REDF1ELD
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest
 ,, It A5H#Ss SzHRa szHH5 $ 2 ESf55S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
CARLH'S OPERA HOUSE.
 Wednesday Evening. January H. RlCE'S SURPRISE PARTY

Rice's Opera Comique Company.
 GO-ARTISTS-6
 Grand Chorus and Orchestra. The two famous companies united this occasion only for superb production of
 CINDERELLA AT SCHOOL A Rollicking Reminiscence of our Younger Days. A deliciously jolly reproduction of Life Scenes in Young Ladies' Seminary. The College Boat Race and the famous Class Room Scenes vividy depicted Bril- comprising all the Favorites and embodying the Ar tistic Strength of the Two Companies Seats now on sale at Ioonis Temple. Admission, 25, 50 and 75c. 25c extra for reserved ssat. ja7 At
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

January bth, A. D., IS8Z. TPON the application of ALBERT F. BUTLER and O CARRIE A. BUTLER, husband and wife, pray ing that the agreement for the adoption of Sarah il. Beers by them maybe cancelled and annulled as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered that said application be heard and deter mined at the probate office in New Haven in said dis trict the 17th day of January A. D., 1882, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in daily newspaper published in New Haven, in said district, and by posting copy there Of the public signpost in the town of New Haven, in said district.
 jail St SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge. DEPORT of the condition of THE NEW IA
 AJ VEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK at New tTa- ven the State of Connecticut at the close of busi ness December 31st, 1881:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
The Clerks, Union.

The Cle.ks' Union of Congress avenue gave their first annual soiree Monday evening in the National Armory on Church street, and it was very creditable and successful affair. Although there were several other balls given the same evening, @ large assemblage attend ed, there being over a hundred couples on the march, which was led by Henry Frese- nius and Miss Florence Halton. The toilets of the ladies were very pretty, and some at- tracted much attention. Miss Annie Callahan wore a white brocaded silk and pink sacque Miss Maggie Kelly wore green silk which attracted much admiration. 9th CT ladies whose toilets attracted notice were Misses Nelly Cannon, Maggie Brennan, Lizzie Carroll, Annie Harrison and Hattie Spencer. The music was by the Second reg iment band orchestra and the prompting was done in Captain Flaherty's best style, he be- ing in excellent voice. The gentlemen of ficiating on the floor were: Grand conduct or, Henry Fresenius; assistant, James H. Mulligan. Floor committee, Henry Fresen- jus, James H. MulEgan, John H. Dillon, James Creevey, James P. O'Brien, James H. Kenny, John J. Wilson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Tnyestment Securities,

Investment Securities. ESh SHARES Naugatuok RR Stock: EO 30 G First National Bank Sto :k, Neriden. 25 New Haven Water Stock. 5000 New England RR. per cent. Bonds. S3,0CO Northampton RR per cent. Bonds. ' per cant. Farm Loan Coupon Bonds, interest and principal payable at the Chemical National Bank of New York.
 For sale by McALISTER x WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers, ;o11
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Choice Creamery Butter
George ". II. Hughes,

It is unnecessary for to praise the Butter, for nearly every one in New Haven already buys from me, consequently knows it is the Besf Batter in the market. and the saving in price is immense.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

HIGBY-In this city, Jan. 10, Benjamin Higby, aged IT years and months.
 Funeral from his late residence, T Dwight, corner Chapel street, Thursday, Jan. 12 at 23O p. m. 2t* PARMELEE-In this city, Jan. 10th, Flora E. Parme- lee, aged 25 years and months.
 Brief services at her fathers residence Mo- *43 Elm street, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Funeral and burial at Stepney. TINKEY-In this city, Jan. 9th, Josephine Watson, wife of James Tinkey, aged 45 years Funeral will take place at her late residence, No 335 Whitney avenue, this (Wednesday> afternoon at o'clock. Burial at New Hartford next day CThurs- day). WRATISLAW-In this city, Jan. 10th, Edward c. Wra- tislaW, aged 62 Years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
CLAIRYOYANT.

NN IS. J. J. CLARK, the great business and medi- lHE cal Clairvoyant formerly of Boston, is To- cated at 81 Church street. room 4. Mrs Clark is knowledged to be by thousands who have consulted the greatest living seer, telling events that trans
 pired and predicting events that to happen in the future. Not the least of the ladys powers is the ability while in trance condition to locate disease and prescribe the proper remedy. She is also emi- nently successful as magnetic healer. sure cure Sittings $1. Examinations by lock of hair $2 g j10
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
ATETTRN AT.E
LOST.

@ea Stodart Piano. secondhand, will be sold sTTTT7at auction on Saturday at 10 G. m., January 14th, at Peck & Browns auction room. Please call and examine fall 4t*
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

Max. Temp. 43; Min. Fem. 2S; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow (inohes and 100ths), .00 Max. velocity Of wind, miles per hour
 FOR JANUARY 10, 1881. Max Temp, 40; Min Temp, 26; Rainfall, 2 50 i; Weather, rainy.
 ). H. SHERMAN. Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
Lodge and Society.

On Friday evening, February 3d, New Ha- ven Commandery of Knights Templar will give their annual promenade concert and re- ception at Peek's Grand Opera House. The hall will be lighted with electric lights and the entire main floor with the stage floor will be reserved for dancing. The American band of twenty-three pieces is engaged for promenade music and concert of one hour before the dancing. The orchestra music for dancing will consist of eighteen pieces to be selected by George Robinson. The prompting will be by W. w. Smith, of Bir- mingham. The executive committee con- sists of F. H. Waldron (chairman), Frank G. Anthony, Charles I. French, Benjamin E. Brown and ". w. Price. The reception committee is as follows Eli s. Quintard (chairman), Frank D. Sloat, Hobart B. Bige- low, N. D. Sperry, Robert s. Ives, M. D., Henry B. Harrison Thomas Wallace, jr., (Birmingham) Charles w. Skiff, Charles Webster, Philo Chatfeld, James D. Dswell, W. W. Converse and William D. Anderson, M D.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

' THE gentleman who seen to pick up the child's Ernine COLLAR Chapel street last Tues day evening" opposite the 99 cent store 53O o'clock will return to JUDD, the Bookseller, 2A0 Chapel street, he will merit and receive the thanks of the loser ia11 St