davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Home for the ErfendIesz.

This afternoon at ? o'clock the annual do- nation visit to the Home for the Friendless, corner Clinton avenue and Price street, Fair Haven, takes place. All friends are welcome. Donations can be left at the house of Miss E. Hotchkiss 13o Chapel street, or at D. S. Coopers store, State street. The institution should receive liberal benefit to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

Books at Auction-Gsy Brothers Building Lines-Kimberly Avenue. Building gLines-Lamberton Street. Building Lines-G Greenwich Avenue. Decorated Porcelain Placques-At Northrops. Bissolution-C. Wirtz & Go. Dividend-Connecticut Telephone Co. Dr. Fiske-27O Chapel Street. Employment Office-Mrs. T. Mulligan. Eiahmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwip. For Rent-Rooms-JudsonT Terrtll. Free Lectuxe-Dr. Banning. Gay Brothers-Book5 at Auction. Hair DI Iessing-E. Mendel.
 Our Continent-Our Continent Publishing Co. Poultry--D. M. Welch & Son. Room and Board-Drawer 27. Special Inducements-S. Silverthau & Son. Wanted-$3, ,500-John H. Whiting. ed-Woman--Mrs. Thomas Gibbons. Wanted-Woman-Mrs.H H. O. Rowe. Wanted-Agents- Chapel Street. Wanted--Situation-5G York Street. Wanted-S -Situation-76 Wallace Street. Wanted-S -Situation-3 Summer Place. Wanted-Situation-20 Crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Norm al School Graduating Class. The class graduating from the Normal school numbers 16, and their names and res- idances are as follows
Almost n Csntenarian.

Mrs. Daniel Buck, of Wethersfeld, cele- hrotad her 98th birthday Tuesday family marty was given in her honor at Mir. Henry Rucl.,s house in that place, and the occasion uos one of real enjoyment for all who partic- ipated. Although so close to centenarlan the old lady enjoys to remarkable degree her physical strength and dn a 4;as and is never so happy as when busy ohout the house, and to see her thus ell- nIoyed one would not think she was more DIT the1 75. Mrs Buck formerly lived III daft- ford. ford her husband doing business there'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
President Robinson's Lectures on Pren cfl-
 

President Robinson, of Brown University, commences to-day (Thursday) his course of lectures on Preaching at the Divinity School. The first lecture will be given at 3 o'clock, at the Marquand chapel. The public are invited to attend. Seats will be reserved for ministers. President Robinson is himself a preacher of marked ability, and spirited and effective speaker. It is not doubted that he will prove worthy successor of the em- jnent diyines who have given the previous courses o1a the Lyman Beecher foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Stufe Hospital.

There were 110 patients at the State hospi- tai last evening" an unusually large number. The total receipts thus far from Hospital Sunday collections are $3,316.4o and other churches are yet to be heard from. The ag- gregate amount, when all the returns are in, will exceed those of the past two or three years, though not equalling the first collec- ton. For the week ending last night there were admitted Ii discharged cured or inn proved, 6 :; and there was one death, MT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
St. NIary,s Branch Ieneue.

St. Mary's branch of the Land League held largely attended meeting last evening in St. Joseph's hall on Church street, NJ J. Clark presiding. The following officers were elected for the ensuing six months Presi- dent, James J. Flynn; vice president, Peter Rourke; recording and financial secretary Thomas Daley; treasurer. Hugh Bruton. The meeting was addressed by Timothy J.. Fox and Joseph J. Sweeney.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
DirRHfNra.

The correct list of the directors and off, cers of the Tradesmen's bank is: Directors --Matthew G. Elliott, Andrew L. Kidston Andrew ". DeForest, Stephen B. Butler, Robert A. Brown, Charles l.. Mitchell.
 Officers-Matthew G. Elliott, president ; George A. Butler, cashier; W. T. Fields, as- sistant cashier.
 Tontine Mutual Benefit association-James M. Payne. Charles P. Augur, A. H. Ray mond, R. G. Loveridge, John J. Jacobus, E. M. Childs, M. D., Major Ossian l.. Hatch, of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Police Notes.

Last evening Dominic Debella, Mary C.. Camm and James Roland were arrested for breach of the peace in place known as the "coal mine,'' near the Fair street railroad bridge.
 Some intoxicated individuals got into a fight in Stoddard's Hotel in Fair Haven. The parties arrested were John McKenna, Eld- ridge S. Lewis and John T. Pebble. All will be brought before the City Court this morn- ing to answer to charge of breach of the neaca
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
w est Haven.

Joseph A. Humphrey, carpenter and builder, resident for several years past in West Haven, to which place he came from Staten Island, died Tuesday aged 65 years, after being i'll with pneumonia about week. He will be buried from the residence of his son-in-law, Hugh Caldwell, on Union street, West Haven, at o'clock this afternoon.
 Rev. c. 0. Otis, of Orange, exchanged with Rev. MT. Squires on Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
TErn .cne o krDo xI..x
Trans1ers of Real Estates Recent transfers of real estate recorded ir

Recent transfers of real estate recorded in the Town Clerks office are as follews
 William O. Armstrong to John Flynn, forty feet on Elliott street; same to Patrick Hogan, rear land Saltonstal street; Prelate Demick to Josephine M. Jefers 108 feet Lloyd street; Prelate Demick to Freeman M Wiser, 108 feat Lloyd street Cath ar1ne R. Mansfield to Nathan B. Hoyt, eighty f. ct Lamberton street John Weld to Dennis Howard, fifty feet SaltOpstalI ayenue
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Fire in FairfieId-Bnrn and Live Stock Burned.

was burned Tuesday night. The fire was first discovered about 10 o'clock, and all of the family were absent, attending party at the residence of Rev. Mir. Burroughs. The loss to Mir. Burr is very great, and comprises among other things, 400 barrels of onions, oxen, horse and 0 bull. Numerous articles of farm use were also consumed by the flames. Only the building was insured. The fire is supposed to be the work of all incen- diary
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the ordl- nation of Vicar General Walsh, of Meriden, to the priesthood will take place next April, and some of the parochial societies have already begun arrangements for suitable celebra- tion of the event. Prelates from all parts of the diocese will be present, and the silver jubilee, as it is called, will be notable affair in the history of the Catholic church in this State. The greater part. of Father Walsh's quarter of century of service has been in
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Death of 8 Hartford Man.

George H. Buckingham banker, native of Hartford, died in New York Tuesday, aged 64. He once defeated William M. Tweed in an election for school commissioner, and was colonel of the Fifty third regiment during the war
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

If you have humors and pimples boiIs and eruptions, it is because the system needs toning and purifying. Nothing will give you such good health, smooth and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as Simmons Liver Regula- tor. ia12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Court Notes.

Elizabeth Purves, the English domestic arrested for the burglary at Matthias, has been discharged by the chief of police. The detective found that the burglar entered by 0 second story window and wore rubber big ger than colored boy employed at the house. A number of the silver spoons, sup posed to have been stolen, have been found undisturbed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Fair Haven.

Polar Star Lodges sociable Tuesday evening drew out large gathering and the affair was another good success and highly pleasant social occasion in the history of Polar
 large party of friends enjoyed pleasant surprise party given to Willie Bigelow at the residence, on Clinton avenue, of his father, who is brother of Gov. Bigelow. A fine supper and dancing were enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Military.

The following discharges are reported in the Second regiment: Company A, Water- bury, Private William K Hitchcock and William H. Marigold for expiration of ser vice; Company D, New Haven, Sergeant George L. Francis and Private Charles A. Ellis for expiration of service; Company G, Waterbury, Privates Patrick Cronin, David F. Hackett, Thomas Malone and JapoAs Rior- dan for benefit of the service; Company H, Middletown, First Sergeant David k. Craig for expiration of service. Discs from the Fifth battalion are confne Company A, this city, and are: Company New Haven, Privates Charles w. HaN Archibald F. Williams, Stephen H. HaN and Bland Moody for benefit of the service:
 line adjutant general has accepted the res ignation of Lieutenant Colonel E. P. King of the Third regiment, and Colonel Tubbs has been ordered to assemble the offic rs to choose a successor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

The ready prevention and cure of paralysis, spinal disease, unequal hips and shoulders, is the subject of Dr. Earnings free lecture at 2:30 today at No. 100 Orange street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

Cooper's Novels, Thackeray's Works, BuIwer, Life of the Blessed Virgin, Bunyan's Works, Life of Christ, Histories of all Religions, The Boy Slaves, The Plant Hunters, The Forest Exiles, The Giraffe Hunters, Ran Away to Sea, Stories About Animals, The Boy Tar, The Boy Hunters, The Cliff Climbers, The Desert Home, Afioat in the Forest, The Young Voyagers, The Flag of Distress, Bruin, or the Ground Bear Hunt, The Ocean Waifs.
 ALSO 1, Exploits and Voyages of Raleigh, Adventures and Conquests of Pizarro, Voyages and Adventures of Vasco da Gamo, Travels and Adventures of Marco Polo, Adventures and Conquests of Magellan, Edgeworths Popular and Moral Tales, Nix's Offerings, Three Judges, Margaret's Old Home, Joanna, Miss Marsh's Help, Beech Hill, Warlock O'Glen Warlock, Amateur Amusements, Scripture, Natural History, The Works of Oliver Goldsmith, The Spectator, Roddy's Reality, Roddy's Ideal, Roddy's Romance, Russian Fairy Tales, HHsops Fables, Nuttall's Standard Pronouncing Dictionary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Fresh Complexion

Are you Bilious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklin, N. H. Hoods Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.
UndHcatfnnR.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 Orr1oE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoKRs WAsHINaToN, D. O., Jan. 12-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather, west winds, ris- ing barometer and slight fall in temperature. For the Middle States, slightly cooler fair wealth CT during the day. followed by cloudy weather, light rain or snow during the night, northwest winds, shifting northeast and rising, followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

Every one has will and mind to think for himself, yet many will go about hacking and coughing until 8 friend recommends Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for that cough.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
The Late Rev. Dr. Bacon.

A memorial service in honor of the Rev. Dr. Bacon was held at Detroit, substantially the place of his birth. The Fort street Con- gregational church was filled. Hymns written by the deceased, including his "Hai1 Tran quil Hour of Closing Day." and 70 God Be- meath Thy Guiding Hand, ;" were sung by the Yale Glee club Judge Walker spoke ef Rev. David Bacon, father of Leonard, and Rev. Dr. Eddy delivered an address concerning the deceased himself.
 Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon's mother having been from Lebanon, he was there short time before his death making arrangements in connection with Prof. Thomas A. Thacher for the erection of 8 monument at the graves of the grandparents of their mothers; their mothers having been sisters. Their grand parents, Beaumont by name, lived in the north part of the town in what is now called ''tho village" and their graves are in yard there ...
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

See Here.
 You are sick; well, there is just one remedy that will cure you beyond possibility of doubt. If it's liver or kidney trouble, con- sumption. dyspepsia, debility, Wells Health Remover is your hope; $1, druggists. Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
AttemDfad SnieiGa

About o'clock Wednesday night Joseph E. Daniels, we'll known in this city as the proprietor of one or two saloons, made an attempt to kill himself by shooting He has been confined to his home on Fairfield avenue by sickness for some two or three weeks Last evening he was sitting on lounge, with his family in the room, when he suddenly arose, drew small calibre pistol, and, turn ing the muzzle towards his breast, fired. He then calmly turned, walked into the bedroom and laid down on the bed. Drs Burritt and Cummings wcre summoned, and they found that the ball entered his left breast, about three inches outside and below the nipple, struck rib and glanced off, passing out of his back. After an examination the physi- cians pronounced the injury not of serious nature, and thought the wounded man would recover. MT. Daniels has been much wor- ried lately over money troubles, and has made one previous attempt upon his life by taking laudanum. .-B Bridgeport iStaa1dara.
 Read Silverthau & Sons new advertise
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Hair Dressing, Shaving.

shampooing, etc., all done in frst-class manner at the tonsorial emporium of E. Mendel, 94 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
The following Poets in Turkey Morocco,

Turkey Morocco, also in Cloth Bindng Herbert Owen Meredith ByronM Moore Mrs Browning Lndll The Living Work Jesus by Dems Hemas Dydn The GreatM Men o Ossan younKi Sheley Poems Tn Centen ePoemsG odsmth, ,Keele The IoweT
  Poetry of Flowers oerdge Pope Family Bibles, Autograph, Scrap and Photograph AL great quantity and variety at price can positively be sold. The sale will short time, avail yourselves of this uapa opportunity at once. The AUCTION SALE sharp evening, and the Hooks without ceremony Private sale dai- Ny a greatly reduced prices.
 G@~ 1EoGKaeES
 Special Store 292 Chapel Street, doorf on
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Superior Court-CriAninal Side.

Superior Court-CrIAninal Side.
 In this court sixteen jurors have been drawn for the Superior Court jury that comes in next week to try Riggs, and that will probably sit all through the term, perhaps trying the Malleys if a true bill is found. Yes terday twenty additional jurors were drawn, that of the thirty six in all there would be no doubt of selecting the necessary twelve. The twenty were:
 Beacon Falls George Osborn, George s. Baldwin; Bethany-Russell Reach, Samuel G. Davidson Branford-Nathan c. Frink, George c. Field; Cheshire-John Bishop, James A. Stone, Darius Stebbins; Derby James Dermody, John Dockerty, Robert O.. Gates East Haven-Alexander w. Forbes, Samuel Chidsey; Guilford-Abner Hinckley, Charles l.. Benton, 2d, Edwin A. Leete i; Hamden-William F. Downer, Norris B. Mix, William F. Smith.
 Yesterday the grand jury was engaged in hearing evidence in the Malley case. The first witness who went before the jury was s. L. Marsden, of the coroner's jury. Of him it was said by some of the newspapers that he once saw a corpse smile. He was an expert as to the appearance of drowned persons and also testified as to the odor from the body and how it float ed in. Another witness was John B. Hubbell, who testified to seeing Blanche Douglass and Jennie E. Cramer go into Sperry's drug store, under the Elliott House, Thursday evening about z o'clock. They went out and stood on the corner of Olive street second looking up Chapel street as if waiting for somebody. Minnie Klippstein, who lives opposite the Elliott House, was also witness. She saw Jennie in Blanche's room Wednesday night and saw Blanche and Walter drive away Friday evening, leav- ing James with whom they had just previ- ousIy been in conversation, to pass up Chap eI street alone. Mrs. Charles H. Miller, who saw Blanche and James pass down Chapel street Thursday afternoon together, was also before the jury. Mrs. Cramer went before them again to tell the relations the Malley boys and Blanche had with her daughter. Dr. Painter was also again sent before them as an expert and to state certain testimony taken before the coroner's jury. Charles Rawlings, the manager at Redcliffe's, told how that Walter Malley entered the restau- rant between 10 and Il Thursday night with Blanche and another woman resembling Jennie. Juror Kelsey and Deputy Sheriff Peck were also present in the court building and will probably be witnesses. Mrs. Crofut was the last witness. The grand jury will continue their hearing to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

Dr. Fiske can be consulted at 27O Chapel street, New Haven, until January 22d. The doctor examines the sick at sight, and speedily cures. One months treatment will satisfy the most skeptical of his great power ID removing diseases. See advertisement
 ja123d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
An Old Charter Resumed.

The National Union bank of New London voted Tuesday to go into liquidation and be closed as national banking association, and to continue it's business as State bank by resuming it's charter of 1792, which has been suspended since 1865. The assets of the bank will become the property of the State bank, and its liabilities will be assumed and paid by the State bank under it's corporate title of ''the president, directors and con- pany of the Union bank of New London"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
A Coincidence.

At the installation and banquet of Trum- bull Lodge, Tuesday evening, there were present five brothers all of the fraternity, viz, Messrs. Philip, Walter, Harry. Charles S.. and Ernest H. Leigh.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
FLORINEL.

The gifted young artist Miss Julia A. Hunt, from the Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia. will ap pear at CarlPs Opera House this evening in brilliant and powerful drama entitled Florinel." critic de- scribs Miss Hunt as being so artless, natural truly charming, to win the hearts of her audience and disarm criticism" The support is said to be cellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Opening of the New Brewery fn Fair

Messrs. Schleipmann & Spittler opened their new brewery, corner of Ferry and Riv- CT streets, Fair Haven, yesterday afternoon. There was crowd of friends in attendance, and the streets in front were lined with teams. A fine German lunch was spread, and the proprietors received many eongratu- lations upon their new and handsome build ing and the favorable auspices ander which they commence business.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH LECTURES.

Rev. MT. Pogson, of Bridgeport, opened the course of lectures at Calvary Baptist church last evening very successfully well sustaining his reputation as fluent and eloquent speaker His subject was ssThomas Guthrie the Children's Friend" He graph foally detailed in opening the great work accom- plished by Dr. Guthrie. He spoke of visit paid by himself to old home where the pbilanthropic man was born. Dr. Guthrio's ragged schools in Edinburg were grand monument to his self denial, jealous unswerving work in behalf of the forlorn, the dest
 ute, the down-trodden the unfortunate. The speaker summed the characteristics of Dr. Guthrie. He 8 peculiarly fitted for the great work he wrought, and ever q humble though he had before kings The lecturer in closing eloquent ly pleaded for deeper sympathy in the Christian world for the poor, way ward and unfortunate. Con nectcut her almshouses, her reform school, her industrial school and other noble institutions but great field for Christian labor yet not thoroughly attended to- in the shape of mission work and help ing hand of tender sympathy and Christian charity among the wafs and estrays of our cities There was trated lecture takes place next Wednesday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
CINDERELLA AT SCHOOL"

The presentation cf the musical comedy "Cinder- ella at School" by Rices Surprise Party at CarlFs Opera House last evening was attended by large audience. Although in some respects 1t was not enjoyable when given by Dalys company short time since at the New Haven Opera House, the audience were very much pleased by the greater part of the performance. Mr. Dtxey as Prof Syntax" was only to enthusiasm and his clever ness was the neaps of causing him to do his usual double share of work. Miss Rose Temple made sweet charity girl {cinderea but she has no opportunity to display her ability in the part The characters representing the smart. the sleepy, the giggling and the eating girls well taken, being dered a boarding school style and creating great amusement. The xylophone music repeatedly encored but the expected variation in the tunes not forthcoming. The costumes were really pretty, and the stage setting appropriate and characteristic The singing and instrumental music was hardly up to the usual standard Of this company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Enfertlinunenfa

This evening Prof. Caldwell will continue his ing mesmeric performances at Peck's Grand Opera House. It is one of the most aughable performances on the stage.
 HERMAN MINISTRIES. At Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday afternoon, Healy's nation of the kind in the world, will give perform
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

In this court yesterday the case of Fowler vs. Fowler, previously reported, was still on trial. The case of Harvey ". Chatfeld, adm, vs. Frank Tyler, adm, was defaulted and judgment entered for the plaintiff to recover $578 It WAS an action to recover on some notes. In the case of 0. M. Loomis vs. Elwoed, defaulted few days ago, dam ages were assessed at $7O9.74. This suit was brought by Loomis to recover for money col lected by Elwood, who acted as his agent at Bridgeport.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

Read Silverthau & Sons new advertise
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

John Donahue, breach of license liquor law continued to January IA; Maurice Bowen, defrauding boarding house. keeper, nolled; Thomas Ellis, keeping 6 disorderly house, $10.2O costs, thirty days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Thussday Morning, Jan. 12. 1882.
NKW ADYKRTLaEMENra TO.U .UA

NEW HAVEN, CONN.