davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

High Rock closes to-day for the season and if the weather permits there will probably be a large gathering there.
 The Railroad Commissioners held another meeting at Cromwell yesterday. Vice Presl' dent Reed, of this city, was present.
 Half an inch of rain fell here between , o'clock Thursday and yesterday noon. The storm has extended all along the Atlantic ooast
 A council of delegates from the various churches in the State will meet at Yalesville Monday morning to perfect the organization of the new church in that place.
 The meeting at the Seamens Bethel to- morrow afternoon will be devoted to temper ance. Rev. N. D. Parsons, of Vermont will be the speaker. All are invited.
 A horse belonging to Joseph Tanning, of Hamilton street, fell yesterday afternoon while backing load of sand in the rear oi 1sS Meadow street and broke it's leg.
 The committee on the changes in Carll's Opera House will report their finding to the Board of Aldermen next Monday night. They visited a number of New York theatres.
 A collision occurred between two freight trains on the New York and New England road at Plainville Thursday. The cow. catcher on engine No. 98 was broken into splinters and the fore part of the engine was slightly strained by the concussion.
 The membership Of the connecticut Hu mane society in New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Manchester, Stamford Say brook, Aiddletown, Essex, Winsted Waterbury, Meriden, Wallingford, Stratford, Bridgeport, -ahd few other towns, amounts to 800 ol 300.
 Ten men were fed and lodged at the Board of Charities house on Court street yesterday and last night, all of whom had earned thei, lodgings by saving wood there. One of the party had his wife and child with him and if working his way with them from Boston te Philadelphia.
 The sloop yacht Wild Duck, Alex. Lutz of Portchester, arrived yesterday afternoon after an excellent run from Norwalk Island Her owner kindly offered her to the oommo dore of the N. H. Y. c. to sail over the course with the yachts that compete to-day fer the Derby Silver Co.'s cup. She vii carry the judges, time keepers, etc.
 Mr. A. Bronson .Alcott, the Concord phi losopher, who spoke at Woolsey school, Fai1 Haven this week, was in Branford Thurs day evening visiting his nephew, Mir. E. l. Gaylord, at the Sterling House. MT. Aleott who bears his eighty odd years very lightly appears in excellent health and delighted few fortunate friends who heard of his pres snce in town with one of his exceedingly en ioyable talks, an occasion not soon to be for gotten by those present.
 Humphrey Street Congregational ChurcE
 Rev. Spencer H. Bray will preach to hi
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Sewfn. Machine Girls.

The new building in West Haven located close to the depot is now occupied by the West Haven Shirt company. This enterprise is not alone help to the growth of that sec- tion of the town but will afford work for a number of girls who are acquainted with the running of sewing machines. Work is al- ready offered as will be seen by reference to the advertisement in the want column.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
DAYiNsa Raixa S0lE.

Our readers are referred to the announce ment of David's Prize Soap Go, in another column. This company does a fair and square business, giving it's patrons full value received in the soap purchased which is said to be of excellent quality, besides the oppor- tunity of securing valuable present at the Christmas Festival, which is to come off as. per advertisement, which see for particulars
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Several Hundred Thousand Dollars

Are expended annually in New Haven for hats The great display by Burgess & Bur- gess this season is worthy of a city of 72,OOO State. Hats for all tastes. and those for the little folks, girls and boys, in fancy colors, are very fashionable and speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Large Onions

George W. Cooper, the grocer, had yester- day at his store Atwater block, some man.
 moth onions such as they raise in Egypt The largest one measures 20 inches in oircumfer- ence and G inches in diameter. They attract
 ed much attention
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

[Frona the Boston Daily Advert1serl
 The Buckingham Hotel, on Fifth avenue, New York, opposite the Cathedral, is recog- nlzed as at the very head of hotels in this country. Its location is attractive and con venlent of access. and the house is patron iZed by the best class of the travelling public
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carters Smart Weed and Bel ladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug gists at retail. SPY Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Valuable Offer,

Send three-cent stamp to Wheat Bitters Company, l9 Park Place, New York city, for New Drama with eight illustrations and set of fancy cards, five elegant designs. Mention this paper. Write name and ad- dress plainly. sa2I-12d-2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Clam ChOvyder To-Nfght

Louis, at 214 State street. will serve the boys with fine clam chowder o-night, and hereafter he will have one every Saturday. Give him a call
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Ladies wishing fur garments repaired, made over or trimmed, will do we'll to have them attended to at once by Brooks $ Co.,, matters and furriers, who employ frst-class workmen s3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
the Boston Daily Advertiser.

Seal sacques redyed reftted and trimmed at Brooks G Co s, manufacturing furriers, Chapel, corner State s3O 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Trinity College.

The fall meeting of the board of trustees month, at which time the appointm snt to the new Northam professorship of history an6 political science will be made as we'll as the election of the successor of Dr. Brocklesby to the department of natural philosophy The recent gift of S4S volumes, presented tc the library by Junius s. Morgan, of London includes the following valuable sets Acts Erudditorum," 1682-1757, 91 volumes "Bibliotheque Universelle," 1S16-1881, TIC volumes; 'sGentlemen's Magazine" 1731- 1850, 193 volumes "North British Re. view" 1S44-1S7O, 46 volumes; s'Saturday American Review" 1915-19S1, 42 volumes ''Biographie Universelle," 1S57-1862, 84 vol umes; ''Jhesaurus ResoIutionum," 1718- 1850, 121 volumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Last Band Concerts.

The two last band concerts of the season on the Green will be given next Monday af- ternoon and next Wednesday evening.
 The programme for Mondays concert is as follows:
  Overture Fiddler of St. Waast. Herman Waltz-Hy Hydropat. then .Gung1 Se1ection-Ernani Verdi Gallop-Polo Catltn Narch-Pirates of Penzance. Sullivan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

John Lines, 8 middle-aged insane person. was taken from the almshouse in this city to the retreat at Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

One dollar and eighty five cents is the price marked in plain figures on six hundred pairs of ladies' prime fitting serviceable but ton boots now advertised in our autumn sale
 w. B. FENN X O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER.
 WAsHINeron. D. C.. Sept 30-1 A. M For New England, clearing weather, preceded by local rains northery winds stationary, followed by rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature For Middle States, fair weather, variable Wlnos stationary or higher barometer and temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
HPareBar T5

Try Morse's Yellow Dock For kidney and urinary troubles without charge at 254 Chapel street. s2S Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Spetial Notiees.
Spettal Notttes.

AGAIN TO THE FRONT. THEIR MAMMOTH BAZAAR l ONCE MORE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. .zs es ss: as s Ss S7as Ps s os @ n s ] p9 gss s nsga @ s nss9ss @ s Sss5 Ss s ] a % @ ] essss as % the S % s s Ladies" % se& is5s s %sis 1 n'%"" Our Styles Unsorpasssa osa Prices uDannroaonan,o, Assortment Uneaualed 1: vevets Dress eo0ds Silks, Dress Goods f,ushe.. % @ F ; n ps % @ S is T s s % % ser ] Special offerings tn present iD'0n Fo"ers Feathers ronnets sSSe s: Rs::G: s3 s s ss popular @ % s ] 1s sds Shirts Half H0 n,,,.u.u.ou. Ladies Muslin Underwear % s % s s'a aaa can ss s s9' ] ;;;: % $ ] ;: ;:: $;::;:: :::::: Our Jewelry Department : :
 stationery 1s @ a s .sss s: ] ] a % ;ss s ss Gssss %
 
  Dress Trimmings Garnures. s " $ % % % ali @ z % 44n=s% visit l any s Sss:; :ssg s s ] i : ] % s s a st ss Blankets ComfortabIes
 For to make possible
 
 :::; $ :: : : ;:;
  l Crockery, Glass Silver in
   1 SPECIAL NoTICE ! the find the having
  checked Tho Weber Piano Shoninger
  in named particulars ! H1W MAT.LEY A. c0
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

French kid button boots, hand made, are the most pliable and reliable fine walking boots used. We have large stock of all widths
 w. B. EInyN S5 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Humphrey Street Congregational Church
 Rev. Spencer H. Bray will preach to his people at the Humphrey street Gongrega- tional church tomorrow morning and even ing. The subject of the evening discourse will be ''Secend probation" Tho seats at this church are free and the public are cor aially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

"Parepa' Ties. A new, attractive and elegant style of Ia dies low house shoes.
 s2S St WALLACE B. FENN & Co. Ladies' French kid pumps with quite low vamps w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Two dollars and forty five cents buys of
 w. B. Fenn & Co., pair of gents cloth top, lace or button boots that are worth great
 deal more money. Look at our fall sale of mems shoes now in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

This ballot was, as counted by the tellers, in favor of Mir. Robertson, but Teller O. Keefe demurred at the count and insisted upon 8 count, and instead of Mir. Robert son having 37 as at first reported, which would have given him a majority, there were only 36, hence there was no choice. This being the fact the chairman called for 8 fourth ballot. The result was as follows:
 Whole number of votes. s..................-.... .72 A.. HcatOn RLbrrtson- 34 JOseph D. Pluukett
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Boys and youths school and walking shoes
 in greater variety than ever. We aim to sell none but durable shoes and our stock in this
 department is large. w. B. FENN tS Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

A motion was made by Edward McCarthy that the nomination of Joseph D. Plunkett be made unanimous, which was carried
 A motion was made that committee of three be appointed by the chair to notify Mir. Plunkett of his nomination. The chair ap- pointed Clark Peck, Patrick Higgins and Edward Mccarthy such committee.
 On motion of w. J. Mills the resolutions as presented by the committee were adopted, the name of Mir. Plunkstt being inserted in the space left blank in the resolutions.
 At half past ten the committee returned and reported that they could not find Mir. Plunkett at his home, and without further ceremony the convention adjourned. Wholesale Arrests of Illegal Liquor seI- lers-Large Amount of Liquor Confs- catesl.
 The usually quiet village of New Canaan was Thursday thrown into g state of great excitement by sudden swoop of the authori- ties upon number of men who, as alleged, persisted in selling liquor in the face of the towns vote for no license. Deputy Sheriff Disbrow, ut the instance of Prosecuting Agent Judge Perry, of Norwalk, arrested the following we'll known New Canaan men Gilbert Birdsall, l.. Nj. Monroe, Samuel Pennoyer and George 6urtis. The seizure of liquor is said to be the largest recently made in this State.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

The eminent tragedian Barrett will appear
 at Carll's Opera House on Friday and Satur-
 day of next week with Saturday matinee. Mir. Joseph Levy, agent for the company,
 was in the city last evening making the ar
 engagements. The plays are not yet an- nOunced
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Miss Ada Dyas, so we'll known with theatre goers and so long connected with Wallack' s Theatre, New York, will shortly visit this city in London Assurance and other popular pieces
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Augustin Daly's great comedy company will appear at the New Haven Opera House next Monday evening in the popular drama the box office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

The regular Saturday matinee entertain ment is given to-day at this popular resort. The bill of attractions is unusually good, and an entertainment is afforded that all can enjoy vii inta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
WEDDLAGS YESTERDAY.

The Little Church Around the Corner" was de-
corated with flowers last evening for tho wedding Oh
Charles Dieudouue and Miss Clara MOyius, daughter OF
Io-epb Nov.us who we're married by tGe Rev DR. HOugh
ION The ushers were Eugene Dewey n. J. MCPHERSON
Henry Yung, Mr. PattIson, Walter Stastny, Herman
Simon and August Movius. The bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Becker Miss Cora Wehle Miss Daisy Wehle, Miss
Eugenie Erimann aud Miss Nova Kudllsch. They wore
short dresses Of white satin urah, with fronts hounced
with Yaencenne Lace, square cOrslges and lace elbow
sleeves They carried large bouquets Of coored roses
The bride wore an elegant dress of brocade trimmed
with popt duchesse lace and made with square corsage
and lace elbow sleeves Her sci. WAS OF tulle and
was fastened with orange flowers aud diamonds. and
abe carried bouquet OF hliesOi-the-yaley ana WLlte
After the ceremony there was recePtioh nelu
DelmOnicOs IN tie second moor arlOrs %hloA "oIe
Illuminated punk and deckcd with large bouquets OF
roses The guests then down TO wedding supperfour
long tables being set III the Dal-rOOh Luu y. l'y
rgfet will bOuquets The menu attached 10 white
eros grain ribbon eight inches wide There were present
pytcbInanp and vie; SIR and Mrs. K. Muser, c. H.
Gunther Alr samoach Mr. aud Mrs: l. LIZ. EInil
semitic Frederick schultz j. II. +. Meyer August
stein Frltz stems, Ar. Fritz cne, MI e W. sefck'
Charles Hauselt and Oscar BuhLc'
Miss Alice l. Thompson, daughter Of John II. Thomp-
son was married 10 john jay g Daughters last eN
ing al house OF the brides father III acme l.
Prookyu by the Rev Or. j. y. Peck pastor OF the Ian
som place Methodist Episcopal Church. Inc ushers
we're William Demipg and William King. The brides
MAIDS were Miss Louise Wl5lier aud Mss Eva IhOmp
son Their dresses OF white grOs gram SILK anu
tbev carried bouquets OF mcrmet aud Marecha! Mel
rss The BRIDE dress was OF white gros grain x
and brocade, win full court train ana trimmed
orange flowers and diamonds. The guests nculed NJ
ana Mrs Stay back. DR.. and Mr. RcHar bOh, MIS- i'Du
son, Miss Josie Robinson. Mr. ana mrs ArhOu, Miss
JOnu NJ Abbott, tine Misses Tyler, NJ. and Mrs j. =
R1ncrIft Mr. and Mrs Levins Mr.. ana Mrs. Tomas b.
Keruev Mr.. and Mrs. +. AsburY Awl, MT ana MIS-.
Peter Wech NJ and Mrs John BickfOrd, Mr. and Mrs.
Parr, Mss Nettie kundell and Mss Nellie Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
TROUBLE AT ADELBERr COLLEGE.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec For some two weeks
a struggle has been going on between the students
of the new Adelbert College and tho faculty Win
reference to time-honored college entertainment
called 1.-THE tempus," Of a ribald nature, heid
annually Thanksgiving evening. Two
weeks ego the faculty informed the students
that it must stop. The junior class
went secretly TO work preparing for the
tempus and gave il in modified form on the usual
evening. Silence from both sides has been the fea-
ture until to-day, when the Junior class was in
formed by President Carroll Cutler that the entire
class of twenty-one less three no longer mem
beers of the college The entire college met this af
ternoon aud passed series of resolutions for the
consideration of the faculty setting forth " that
while the junior class had alone engineered the
tempus, their work had been approved by
the entire body of students; that the faculty had
20 right to prohibit the entertainment aud that un-
less the faculty restored the juniors 30 their college
rights none OF the other students would attend any
classes in the future A committee Of six waited on
President Cutler with these resolutions and were
terseiy odd that the faculty na1 dehned is posi-
ton from which they wOull not recede one JOo III
all the students left the college.
The affair i he sensation OF the town. ne coilcge
ha, been lately founded and Incorporated with the
Western Reserve College of Hudson, Ohio, which
was removed to this city. The Board OF trustees
back the faculty, and unless the students, to the
number OF eighty five, give in, they will have to 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
SEARCHING For Mr.. RICH.

The circular issued on Wednesday offering a re-
ward of 81 600 for any INF rnatlOn which should
lead 10 the discovery of Henry Idch. VINO dsap-
pcared on Monday night, brought out several re-
suouses yesterday from persons who were confident
tney had seen the missing man. Charles H. Church,
who lives at Newark, but IS engaged III business
in this city, informed superintendent Nallng that
In. saw VI. Rich, with whom he is well acquainted,
ON a Cortlanut-st. fcTyuOdt early on tuesday
morning. Mr. Church stated that he did not no.
ne Mr. Rich uni the boat arrived at Jersey City.
While the passengers were going ashore he on y
fuuud time To say to him That he tMT. ChuIchl
fnouput 1T some ~ hat strange 10 him OUT 50
IN the morning. Being III a hurry To catch a
rim me ald not wait for reply.
Richard stanton. "a waichuan at the Filth Ave
me Riding school IL FIFTY e.gAth-si., sent word 10
p lice Hrauaua ters yesterday that about o'clock
an Tuesday III yruing he hear someone IN The street
Ill. NJ NJ u loud tone OF woes. Upon opening the
door ana looking out, ne saw a man walking down
ne street swinging his arms and talking lEcOAe-
rrntlV The man answered he desert ytlon OF Ar.
T. ch as gwen In the circular announcing the re-
ward ,.
Putting these two facts together, superintendent
Wallug il Of the opinion that MI ken, IN III OF
mental alteration, wandered TO CenJai fArk anu
thence down FIfth-ave TO The COrtlandt-si. Terry.
Ills ease is thought TO be similar TO tnat OF Mr. Os-
ter the merchant whose wanueIlngs were described
IN Yesterdays TRIBUNE Circulars ana photo
pra1hs have been sent 10 the police In Philadelphia
ana adjoining cities, that IN case Mr.. hlcn
shouId appear IN those places he might DO lOund
and returned to this clty; , AZ,
a IRlRU2E reporter called at the house oil Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE GR4TE-YARD ROBBERY.

PuILADELPHIA,:De THE trustees Oh the
Lebanon Cemetery met yesterday afternoon ana adopeu
aresoution declaring the Office vacant
and requesting Chew to remove his family from the
premises The subject OF prosecuting the trustees OF
Jefferson Medical College broached put no uenh'e
action was taken A resolution. however was con
eurred in TO emp oy counsel in prosecuting the erlnAS
who despoed the graves Eight graves IN the cemetery
were opened yesterday under permits si ~ 80
supposed to have been buried the Doles Oh "a 81
John Gibbons found Tue DOdJ OF 9 90 iesn va
age IO5 who who was buried December 80, aooV, 10. 80
Using Leah Lynn's body was also nisak, IL s,o
Mace where these two bodies snOuIu nav poJn
{Iund coffin with nothing inside H. guy lue hloAei p'Sso
on which the name Of OF the deSo "Olneh WAS GU
An Indignation meeting OF the coored people OF the
CITY was neld this afternoon. az winch auuISsses noo
rlyercd by prominent cOlOred men, II tSapIutAou 49,
adopted rendering heartfelt and sincere thahAs To sue
proprietOrs VI he Press. Louis NJ Meshraee inc Oy
Editor OF that paper, and all others cohueeteu VIII to
arrest aud i'm prisO meut or the grave rOOpers nnen
trustee o. Lebanon Cemetery, named burhtOn AppeaIeI
on the platform, there was great e1citeneht. oeNorn
razor. and reviewers were drawn. Nearly ever % ~
aud shouts for vengeance were mingled Win cans
for peaee by Bishop Campbell ana Othrr oleILy neu
hs nrace-makers successful, out Tue mtetnB Mns
a. oiee adjourned after the announcement thht SUD
10 prosecute the ghous would DO receiver ~
Tnirty grayM xsra opened TO-DAY. From about hsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE RUSSIAN CHAPEL TO BE CLOSED.

The Russian Chapel in this city, which was
established thirteen years ago. az No 95l Second
ave. is 20 be closed The chapel has been under the
pastoral charge OF the Rev. Nicholas Berring and has
been supported By the Russian Government The
Russians are closing mIny OF their foreign chapeis
Those at Stockholm, Sweden, and at Weimar Germany.
have already beea closed and that at stuttgart Wur-
tembur2 will be closed In the near future.
Father Bjerring said TRIBUNE reporter last night
have had no Official notice to close the chapel here.
but have private information hat this will be surely
done The reasons are, first OF all, economical The
ecclesiastical needs all The money can get
for It's I'm Russia. hen there are very few Russians
here. Altogether the members OF the Greek faith III this
city are not much than one hundred. When tbls
chapel was established there idea In Russia that
there wound be union between the Greek and the Prot
testaut churches. But that movement has evidently
failed. Ny relations with TIE Russian Government
nave always been most friendly, amt
uGcrsiand thar place would be found
lat prefer to stay here. lave been an American
citizen FOR about ten years am native OF Denmark;
my wife was born in Germany and our children we're
born here hold some liberal religious and political
views, aud am in sympathy w.th the spirit that
animaJes tAs Government, and this VIII CONTINUE 10 De
cay home. Tue Russians IN tlls city come and go con
sianty. At the festivals OF the clurch there nave al
ways been good ateudances, but on ordinary sundays
many people at our services. u course,
however, they Will HISS their church III many ways