davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Proposed Change of Base for Andersen.
 Messrs. H. Sidney Hayden, of Windsor Locks, and R. s. Fellowes, of New Haven, State hospital directors had consultation with Governor Bigelow here yesterday morn ing in regard to the removal of Andersen back to State prison. MT. Hayden said the Middletown asylum was no place for the mur- derer. The Governor stated that no formal application had been made to him for the re- moval of Andersen. The Governor had doubts in regard to his authority to order reincarceration, but will be in Hartford to- day to consult about the matter.
 In order to have Andersen removed from the Middletown asylum to the State prison the Governor is required by law to appoint three experts who must examine Andersen, and if they pronounce him sane he can be returned to Wethersteld; if they say he is insane he must remain at the asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Escaped From JaiIin Haddam

John Kenney sentenced at the April term of the court to six months Imprisonment in Haddam jail for burglarizing sohondorf's store, Middletown, escaped about g. m.
 yesterday. He was short, thick set, of dark complexion. had no whiskers or moustache. A reward will be paid for his arrest and re-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Pease & Son, 102 Church street, have Har- pe1's for June.
 The National Eclectic Medical association will meet here on June 21.
 The total eclipse of the sun to-day will be invisible in America, but visible as partial eclipse throughout great part of the eastern hemisphere
 Quite a number of New Haven Sunday school officers left for Norwich yesterday to attend the Sunday school convention to be held there to day and tomorrow.
 The Rev. J. P. Taylor is off on a vacation. The Rev. Dr. Dennen, of New Haven, will suwply the pulpit of the Second Congrega- tional church at New London next Sunday The cottages of Mir. Thomas and Mir. Pearsall, of New York, near the George Ho. tel, Black Rock, will be completed about the middle of next month. They will cost about $6o,0oo apiece Bridgeport Standard.
 The Rev. Warren Emerson, one of the old est ministers of the Methodist church in this region, died at his home in Thompson on Monday, May 18th. He has long been among the fsuperannuated" members of. Che New England Southern conference. .. The veteran temperance orator Dugald Campbell will conduct series of meetings in behalf of the Good Samaritans at the hall 37 Chapel street every evening this week, ex- cept Saturday evening, on which evening the meeting will be at 100 Orange street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
The Russian Refugees.

The committee appointed to devise ways and means to afford relief to the Russian ref ugees have issued circular setting forth the need of extending help in this direction in this city and reciting the sympathetic words of Wm. Evarts given at New York mass meeting The circular adds: "We expect a number of families soon in addition to the man yalready here, and true charity requires that these strangers in a strange land, who have lost their household goods, their homes and their all, should be temporarily provided for until they secure work. We apprehend no difficulty in the latter regard, for most of them are skilled artisans or craftsmen and are accustomed to hard labor, and in time they cannot help but become useful members of society. We feel that every one must ap- preciate how urgent is the need of immediate action, and we request of you as liberal 8 subscription as you can give. Please remit to Max Adler, Treasurer, Drawer 66, New Haven, or to any member of the committee, and it's receipt will be gratefully acknowl- edged.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Thfrty-first Aunsyersary.

The thirty first anniversary of Trinity Parish school takes place Ascension day, May IS. The exercises will be as follows : Processional; Sentences; Prayer; Ascension Anthem; Recitation of Collect, Epistle and Gospel Singing by Primary department :; Church Catechism Come Sing with Holy Gladness;' Catechism on the Apostles Creed; Hymn 115, Church Hymnal; Be- stowal of Prizes; Gloria in Excelsis Bene- diction Recessional. The exercises will coumanca at n m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Easfarrs Start

At the meeting of Excelsior Chapter, Dr. der of the Eastern Star, there will be large delegations from chapters in Hartford, Guil- ford, Waterbury, Bridgeport and other places. The grand officers will be present
 and it is expected that there will be a full attendance of members resident in this city. A banquet will be served in Atheneum Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
List of Unclaimed Letters

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists, $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Memorial Day Appeal.

The citizens auxiliary committee on Me- morial day-ex-Mayor Lewis, General Mer- win, H. M. Welch, W. F. Day, H. B. Harri- son, W. H. Russell, George A. Butler, J. D. Dewell and A. H. Kellam-issue the follow ing appeal to the public:
 The day approaches when, in grateful recognition of the sacrifices and heroism of those who died that the nation might live i5 becomes fitting both by the law of the land and the influence Of true patriotism to decorate the graves fallen soldiers in the cemeteries that surround
 We confidently ask the citizens of New Haven en- toying the blessings of peaceful and prosperous country made such by the services of the living and dead soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic to contribute according to disposition towards the necessary expsnses to enable the living to properly visit the graves of their deceased comrades, and offer the tribute of afectionate remembrance, and other wise becoming1y observe the day. Kindly remember that the large majority of the soldiers of the 'Grand Army" are men who live by hard toll, to whom this duty of Memorial day. is cherished link bet~ cen the dark past, the bright present and the glorious future Let our offer ings be worthy of this noble cause and the blood bought country which is now the peoples golden heritage.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

John Cronan, breach of peace, nolled on payment of costs; Michael McMahon, breach of Sunday law, $50 fine, $5.39 costs John Roach, breach of peace, $6.14 costs and 30 days in iail
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
The Bridgeport BurgIariess

The cases of Henry M Burr, Wm. H. Ells- worth and Amasa Halleck came up in yester- days session of the City Court at Bridgeport Burr is charged with burglary and assault with intent to murder. The case was con- tinued until today, and bonds were fixed at $7,OOO. Ellsworth is charged simply with burglary, and the same disposition was made of his case under $2,OOO bonds. The police have no proof of burglary against Halleck, and the charge was nolled. Burr disclaims all knowledge of the affair at Eaton, Cole & Burnham's and the burglaries at the other places. Burr is supposed to be the man who fired the shot, wounding the watchman His accomplice in this affair is a half breed Indian named Charles Harris, who served a term in Sing Sing Harris fled to the noun tains ill the neighborhood of Kent, in this State, on learning that an officer was after him
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
A S"ra q

If you wish to purify the blood, make free use of 'Wheat Bitters." It is an economical physician. my8 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, May 17. 1882.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y. Auction Sale-W. q. Sanford. Anchor Line-Henderson Brothers. Board and Rooms-35 Wooster Place. Board and Sale Stabie-S4 Court Street. For Rent House-T G. Sloan. For Rent-Rooms-A. Wheeler For Rent-Front Room-5 Home Place. Hanlon Brothers-Carlls s Opera House. Home Made Bakery-Mrs. Gail Brown. Livery Stable-F J. Angus. Lost Walking Stick-328 Howard Avenue. Meeting-New Haven City Burial Ground. Probate Notice Estate of Gregory Crane. Room with Board-A B. Sunni Assemblies Oliver Ditson Co. Wanted-Boy-P. o Box 604. Wauted-Girl-153 York Street. wanted-Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. Naturalization Makers 30 Newhall Street. WaRted-Tenement-H. B. s. Wanted-S Stitcher-B. Mauville A Co., s. Kellogg. Wanted-C achman-P. O. Box 1907. Wanted Situation-26 Vine Street. Wanted -Situation-13 Whiting Street. Wanted-situation- Franklin Street. Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation--60 Collis Street. Wanted -Situation-151 Grown street. Wanted-Situation--S.S s. s. Wanted-Situation-190 Hamilton Street.
 -----------
 Midnight Weather Report.
 The following observations were taken at the sam moment of time at all the stations named:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
LOCAL REcoRD-MAY IT. 1882.

Max. temp, 58 min. temp, 35 total rainfall, %
 FOR MAY 16 1881. Max. temp, 56 min. temp, 49; rainfall, PA.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. U. S. A. +Too small to measure. tsLt.n-Wind less than miles an hour storm sig nas have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds indicated by red and white hagrscombined. An of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and moves slightly to the north east.
 During May winds from the southwest to south east those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

VAR DEPARTMENT, CxzIuE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. O., May 17-1 AM. England, fair weather, west winds sta
 Ter temperature and pressure. Fo1~saz- He States fair weather, light, variable winds, stationary or lower temperature and pres-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

New store, new goods, low prices.
 Ntw HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, my11 If 194 Chapel st., below the bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
Military

The Sarsfeld Guard, Captain Keefe, held their spring parade yesterday, numbering 55 men. They marched to the New Haven base ball grounds, where they were exercised in company movements during the forenoon. Colonel Graham was present. There were half dozen new recruits in the ranks. The company returned to the armory on the horse cars and after dinner were carried to the Quinnipiac range and practiced at the 200, 500 and 800 yards targets. Forty-two mem- bers of the company gave an exhibition drill at St. Mary's fair, National armory, Monday evening. Twelve new men have joined since Major Keefe took command.
 The City Guard, Captain Tiesing, had their spring parade also yesterday, practicing at target shooting at Quinnipiao range in the morning and in the afternoon drilling on vacant lot on Orange street. Both commands made 8 good appearance and the weather was all that could be desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
TOmIinson's Bridge.

A meeting of the committee appointed by office last evening, His Honor Mayor Rob ertson presiding. Corporation Counsel Stod- dard, who was present. gave decided opin ion that the bridge should be 8 free one. He thought the action of the railroad company in taking land adjacent to the bridge would stand in the courts.
 Mir. Feldman advised caution in proceed ing. He did not see that it was necessary to engage in litigation with the railroad com pany.
 It was finally decided to appoint sub committee to inquire and report and His Honor the Mayor and Town Agent Reynolds were appointed on the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Haver county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes day, May IT, 1882:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Susie M Brinton. G-Maria Gilruy H-Mary M Harris S-Maggie Steiner. W-Bessie Williams.
 COMPLIMENTS LIST A-George M Androvette. C-S. B. Calvin. F-Frederick T. Field. Civilian Gardner, H-B. B. Harris, Silas P. Hall. k-John Ki1ock. M-Peter Mulligan. O-Thomas OReilly. PIP. Palmer. R-Chas J. Rice, A. Rosenberg. W-Georee Wagner.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Field Day for Unffo, med Encampments.
 The uniformed members of the various Odd Fellow Encampments of the State have their field day June 9th, the first annual event of the kind The committee who have the project in hand are Albert D. Hendrick, H. B. Perry, Charles Volkman, the con- manders of Golden Rule, Sassacus and Au- rora Encampments of this city. With the three local commands there will be at least seven participating. Others are expected The aggregate number of Odd Fellows will be from 300 to 400. They will have a drum corps and perhaps band. The commanding officer will not be chosen until the arrival Each company will provide its own rations. The drill will be in the morning, probably on the Howard avenue ball grounds or 8 lot in the vicinity. After dinner there will be short street parade and review
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Midnight Weather Report. The following observations taken at the same of time at all the stations named:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

Whole number of votes.
 John c. Jackson ...........-............4
 JacoD Mallnouse. Mir. Jackson was declared elected
 The selection of MT. Jackson is good one. Being an old policeman, he is acquaint ed in every part of the city, and will do good service as sanitary inspector.
 After the election of inspector the Board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17

uay, May IT, I882:
 LADIES' LIST.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-17
eteran Grays.

meeting of the Veteran Grays was held last evening at the armory, General Merwin presiding. The meeting was well attended
 The subject of adopting uniform coat was discussed favorably, and it was decided to have uniform coat committee WAS appointed on the subject, and it was decided | to recruit the battalion to two full companies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Important DiscOreries In tI,e La Droues.

The SocorrC News gives the following report of very important discoveries | just made in the La Drope mountains about sixty miles from Albusueroue: | It has been known for years past. in | fact ever since the first invasion of New | Mexico by Spanish sdventurers and | fortune seekers, that the wonderful up- heavel of granite, known as the La Drone mountains, and situated about twen,v- i've miles north of SOcOrro. was rich in the precious metals, especially gold. A great amount of float has been found in the rocky fastnesses Of these mount aims, which upon being assayed gave the most astounding results. Search has
 ftimes been made for the purpose of discovering the lead from which 1t came but not until recently has it been defini- tely located.
 A few days ago Dr. Lapham, MT. Brooks, of the Old Boss, and Professor Low, of the Smithsonian Institute and United States geologist, visited these mountains, and after considerable search succeeded in discovering the fountain head" fiOm which all the rich float above mentioned came from. They made their locations, sunk a few prospect holes, and after becoming satisfied that they had mineral in place brought quantity of ore to the city. Yesterday four assays were made by Professor Simmons which resulted beyond even the most sanguine expectations. The poorest ore gave 13 ounces, 9O0 fine and the best 9S ounces, shOwing an average of near 60 ounces, or about Sl.2OO gold to the ton of ore. The buttons can be plainly seen and ez amined by the naked eye. that ot the 9o ounce being larger than large pin head
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Myers District Items.

The new shaft on the Burro BurrC mine is down about 100 feet and cross cutting to both lodges will soon com mence. An immense deposit of high grade ore has been found little east of the new shaft and if this chamber only holds out to the 100 foot level the future of the west slope of the mountains is as- sured.
 The Del Monte mine, owned by the Leopard Milling and Mining CoEpany of San Francisco, IS showing up very good. This claim is copper and good ore can be found the whole length of the claim in the croppings.
 The Leopard Co. IS the first company organized to operate in Myers district.
 The Bowling mine is showing up fine, and for the amount of development. promises to rival anything yet found in the Myers district. At one place on this claim the ledge battles description and surpasses the power of art to blend all the primary colors in artistic array. The ore is oxide of copper and the at mospheric action has caused it to as sume all varieties of shade and beautiful hues.
 Work IS to be commenced upon the well-known claim, Red Buck, and nine men are on the road with their tools, buckets windlass, etc.
 Bids are in by miners for contracts to be given upon the Westward and Monu- mental mines. Who will be the lucky ones is not known as yet.
 The Swambico and Climax claims owned by Craig X Shrewsbury show massive croppings, carrying galena, cop per, gold and silver, in paying quantities. They intersect the Bowling lode. NIT. Craig has three prospect holes ranging from five to twenty-five feet in depth on his property all showing very promising indications.
 Wall & Brown, of Papago Wells, have erected large store and boarding house at the Burro Burro mine for the accom- modation oithe miners. Other improve ments are in course of construction.
 The Leopard company have already commenced work on theIr property.
 'The Esmeralda Company are also pre- pairing to sink one hundred feet of a shaft
 As whole, Myers district Is assum- ing an air of importance and the lethsr- gy that has so long shrouded the camp is being gradually dispelled. What they want is custom smelter or teaching works erected there to enable miners to handle the low grade ores that are so abundant in that district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Board of Supervisors.

TUCsON, June :, 1882. Board met pursuant to adjournment.
 This being the day set for the auditing of the monthly accountso of John Hanlon, contractor on the Court House, said ac- counts for the preceding month, having been duly certified to as correct, were examined and allowed and warrants drawn in payment therefor as follows:
 Warrant No. 9. to John Hanlon, con- tractor, labor and material for said court house, SG531.
 A petition having been received and filed from tine resident taxpayers of Cal abasas praying for the appointment of NIT. G. W. Atkinson as justice of the peace in and for that precinct, No. 16, said petition was granted and the clerk was instructed to notify MT. Atkinson of his appointment and to file his bond m the sum of one thousand dollars, as re- quired by statute.
 Certain changes and additions having been thought necessary m the new court house the Board requested the architect tofurnish a statement relative to the cost of said changes, which was done, as fol- lows:
 "ln compliance with request made by yOur Honorable Chairman, I have to report concerning certain additional changes of labor and material deemed necessary in connection with the Pima county court house, as follows: 1st rubble stone wall along Church, Court and Pennington streets, and rear of lot running to the east and west line on each side of the prison, contracted as per plan will cost SiSO.
 2ud. Two additi nal water closets in the prison, completed the same as those now specified. will cost s1Sj.
 3rd. 4 galvanized iron tank one hun dred inches in diameter, forty-eight inches high, with waste pan and pipes, all properly connected throughout, also a large sized iron force pump set up and all connected with said tank will cost S25O
 4th- One additional coat of paint on all ceilings throughout the entire build will cost S22j.
 9th. A large sixteen inch arch over the main st ITS in the main hall of the l court house complete will cost S45.'
 The Board ordered that the contractor be authorized to make all the necessary | changes as specified in the above state ment, and at the prices therein given. | The Board then adjourned to meet on | Saturday the 10th instant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
The JefordS Bond.

!
 The following is the opinion of City Attorney Hereford, relative to the col. lection of the five thousand dollars due Tucson on the water bond of Captain JeffOrds of the amount given: | To the Common Council Tucson:
 GENTLEMEN: In the matter of the bond of T. J. Jeffords referred to, have to report as follows:
 lst. The bond was given without any consideration.
 The only consideration if any) that could be claimed to have been granted by the city, was the implied privilege of laying pipes in the streets of the city. In the first place this privilege Mir. Jef- lords already employed by virtue of a previous franchise.
 In the second place, if the giving Of the bond is to be viewed as a consider ation for this privilege, the compact is void as against public policy.
 2d The city can claim no damages, the bond is not penal bond or a for feiture. It IS merely an ordinary bond to secure the damages that might result from a breach of the condition. I find it difficult to estimate what damages, di- rectly resulted from the breach of that condition. To fail to get that which the city never had, and for the having of which they never paid anything is no legal ground for damages.
 1.-the city had agreed to pay Mir. Jef- lords certain price for introducing tie water or to have given him something that he did not have, this consideration for the agreement would have been a consideration for the bond-5ut the city gave nothing-all the advantage was on one side.
 It cannot be sail that the privilege to sell the water after it was introduced was the consideration which was to 20 to Mir. Jeffard The city can only grant the privilege of digging up the streets for the laying of water pipes to conduct the water.
 And it Is hard to see how the city can claim damages, because person failed to avail himself of a privilege, and as said before, MT. JefTords had this privi legs In view of the above reasons have grave doubts whether the city can re- cover on the bond, but would recom- mend that suit be brought so that the 1 question can be passed upon by the | Courts. Respectfully,
 B. H. HEREFORD,
 City Attorney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
The Tiger Mine.

AfN-l-f-ElsA=
 At last the Tiger Consolidated Miniup Company have gottheir affairs arranged The company has bought from Levi Bashford 20O feet of ground adjoining the original Tiger location known as .he Collier claim, for the sum Of S1I, ,7J0. The money WAS paid and the deed placed on record this morEIng. Men were sent out from town to commence work to-day. and the Tiger camp will soon again be the scene Of busy industry, and the new management being composed of clear headed, businessmen, We look to see a divi- dend paying property emerge from the chaotic wreck ofthe old Tiger Companv One thing seems certain, that is. that there are mlnes enough ID the Tiger Dis trict to furnish ore Co the Tiger mill to keep It running constantly as a custom mill, If there should b. found a superin- tendent of sense, backed by a Board Of Directors willing 10 enc uraee the out side mine owners 10 get ont ores and have them worked at reasonable rates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
The Pioneer Camn.

Mir. Mauk who lately returned from Globe City says that the Pioneer Camp near that place is on the boom. Every one who wants work has it. A new saw mill is being put no in the mountains six miles from the camp, the grade down being of the best. Two new hoist ing works are being put Tn place and 8 ten stamp mill is in the near prospec- tive. Messrs. Baldwin and HellIng, two of the principal stockholders in the mines, have already expended more than twenty thousand dollars on roads alone In the town proper business is flourish ing and the brewery at that place keeps the boys in good trm. The camp is by many regarded as the foundation for a second Comstock.