davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
VOL. l..
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, April II, 1882.
VIEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DA Y.

NEW A D VERTISEMENl'S' TO-DA Y.
A Conundrum-George w. II. Hughes.
Auction Sale--B. Booth
Observation-Disclosures Bicycle Co.
Boys' Clothing-Norton Il Co.
Clairvoyant-A1rs. ]. j. Clark.
Canned Tomatoes-D. NJ. WEIGH Il Son.
Coats Cotton-Milius Frank.
For Rent-Fui nished Room Home Pace
For Rent-Tenement-2 Crown Street
For Sale-Sawmill-J. r. Smith
For Sale HorBes-E. Malley.
For Sale-Pony-327 Winchester Avenue r.
Life Insurance-John Hancock Mutual Life ms 20.
Marbles for the Boys-At Oak Hall.
Millinery Exhibition-Miss NJ K. j. Byrnes
Millinery Opening Mrs, J. Isabella Wilbur
Millinery Opening-Miss e. P, Christie.
Millinery. Goods-E. Malley Co.
New Butter-Harry Leigh.
Notice-Conn. Telephone Company.
Probate Notice-Estats of Samuel Rowland
Prime Beef-L. Schonberger.
Presents for Chtldren-At Oak Hall.
Steamboat Tickets-Peck Bishop.
Wanted House-"C. S. T."
Wanted-B oard-"P"
Wanted-Young Man-Box zoos.
Wanted-Girl-P. Q. Box 602.
Wanted--Young Man-P O. Box 1,1G3.
Wanted-Flat-'W. II. s."
Wanted-Stuation-''P. c."
Wanted-Situation- 46 Carlisle Street.
Wanted Situation-204 Mesdow Street.
Wanted-Stuation- Lafayette Street.
Wanted-Situation-6 st. John Street.
Wanted-SituRtion-4 Congress Avenue.
ted-Sttuation-John Kelly.
Wanted Stuation-19 Summer Street.
Wanted Situation-129 Day Street
Wedding Pyesents-Cntler's Art Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
The I'll. F.. G. Reception.

On Wednesday evening of this week one of
the most pleasant affairs of the Post-Lenten
season will take place in the National Armory
on Church street, being the first annual re-
ception of the Fl. F. G. association. Inc
tickets have been and will be disposed Of
only to friends of the association, and. such is
the character of the members that most
select attendance is surely guaranteed. Del
egations from Seymour, Birmingham and
other neighboring towns have already signi'
fed their intention of being present, and al
together the Indications point to one of the
most pleasant and successful affairs air of the
kind ever given in New Haven. The young
men making up the membership OF the ii. +.
q. association are among the leading young
men of our city, and any enterprise that en-,
bages their attention is invariably attended
with success. The secretary OF the assocla-
ton is Mr.. John ii. Dillon, and the tickets
being given out under his supervision me
character of the attendance may easily be
presaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

A musical entertainment and soiree will be
given by the Concordia society, of Bridge
port, for the benefit of the Bridgeport Hos
pital, at Lyceum Hall in that city, Monday
evening" April 18th. The Misses Schneeloch
and the Harueari quartette of New Haven,
Miss Fannie Beers, soprano, of Bridgeport,
and the Wheeler & Wilson orchestra will as
sist.
The Uoncordia Singing society," of Bridge
port, visited the Harugari society, of this
CITY, last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

The funeral of the late John Radcliffe will
take place this afternoon from the residence
of the family in the Foote building, after
which the body, which has been embalmed,
will be removed to vault in the Grove street
cemetery, where it will remain until the
family make arrangements for conveying it
to England. Mrs. Redcliffe's present inten-
tons are to close up and sell out the business
as soon as possible, when she, with her
family, accompanied by her brother, Mr..
Rawlings who has been the superintendent
at Redcliffe's for several years, will return to
England. It is probable that the remains
will find final resting place in Bath Mrs.
Redclffe's former home. This afternoons
services will be private.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
ParanuRI.

F. T. Southwick, the organist of Christ
church, Hartford, has been engaged as organ
list of the Church of the Holy Trinity at
Middletown g
x-Lieutenant- Governor LOOMS is suffer-
ing from light attack of influenza at the
Park Avenue Hotel, New York city.
Mr. l. f. Culver, a wellknown citizen re-
siding in the northern part of Fair Haven
East, returned recently from Florida con-
siderably improved in health and having had
very pleasant experiences in the land of
orange groves.
Mr.. George R. Kelsey, of West Haven,
who was quite seriously hurt by paiy of
runaway horses on Thursday of last week, is
still confined to his house, but is reported to
be improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
The Coroner's INQUEST.

Coroner Bollman summoned a jury of in
quest yesterday, of which Colonel John G.
Healey was foreman, to inquire into the
cause and manner of death of the man found
unconscious on the Shore Line railroad
track at Fair Haven. The result of the in
quest was that the man, to the jury I'M
known, came to his death from injuries re-
caved by being struck by Shore Line ex-
press train. It was also recommended that
before the body was inferred 3 photograph
of the deceased be taken as means of flu
ture Identification.
Subsequently Mr.. Bollman saw Town
Agent Reynolds and it was decided to engage
Photographer G. E. Hayes to take like
ness of the dead man at the hosnital
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

. Yesterday morning Matthew Ward, who was
convicted of buying stolen horse in South
bury last fall, and whose case went to the Su-
preme Court, where the judgment in the su-
perior Court was confirmed, paid the full
amount of his bond, 81, 500. Ward was origi-
nally, when probable cause was found, bound
over in $500 for trial. Upon conviction in
the upper court his bond was increased to
81, 500, wich amount now goes to swell the
State treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

A correspondent says: The Easter service in
the Third Congregational church Sunday gave
pleasure to so many (the church being filled
to its utmost capacity that some of your
subscribers think it deserves the tribute of a
passing notice. The music was not merely
appropriate, it was artistic and brilliant, per-
vaded by triumphant grandeur and dignity
worthy of the place and the occasion. 1t
was also such music the majority could in
terpret for themselves and remove into the
sphere of their own affections, gliding the
dull routine of daily life and giving them
songs of joy in the night" Those who
hold that Christianity makes people morose
and gloomy, can find little support for
their theory in the heavenly hallelujahs of
the Easter service, and then, as DIR. Dennan
said, the fact of Christ's resurrection has
never been successfully refuted, and is 20
more mysterious than many other facts with
which we are familiar.
The steamer G. Fl. Northam having re-
sumed her trips, tickets and staterooms can
be secured at Peck & Bishops ticket Office,
219 Chapel street. Baggage checked from
house to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
RuToIRTV.

DIR. Wordin's barn in Fairfield was broken
into and robbed of set of double harness
Sunday night. Officer Arnold arrested the
thief at Green's Farms. He had sold the
harness. He had lately worked for DIR.
Wordin.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Al Auction.

Building lots on Bond street between Co.
lumbus and Congress avenues are to be sold
OF public auction to-day (Tuesday) at ~
o'clock by Mr. Fl. P. Hoadley. The plot is
so feet front, 100 deep, 80 feet rear. No
postponement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

There will be an auction sale of a piece Of
property with tenement house, located at 200
Wallace street, 39x14O, also the lot adjoining
28.7x14o; Wednesday, April -, at IL o'clock
a. M. Sale on the premises and B. G. Lake
will oficiate as auctioneer. The property
will be sold to close out an estate of which
Adolnh Asher is. administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Marine.

A dispatch from Port Jefferson, L. l.,
says that the schooner Minerva, Captain
George M. Chase with coal from Port John
son; N. j.. for Warren, r. l., was run into
by an unknown schooner off New Haven at 2
o'clock yesterday morning, causing her to leak
badly. She was run ashore near Port JEFF
ferson breakwater: The unknown schooner
refused to give her name or assistance. -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Masonic Benefits.

The board of directors of the Masonic Nu-
tual Benefit association held their regular
monthly meeting last evening. Two thou
sand dollars was voted to the widow of the
late Jacob G.. Phile. Nine members were
suspended for non-payment of assessment,
eight of whom were reinstated to member
ship. Fourteen new members were accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Top and string for the boys. Oak Hall

We learn that Patrick E. Brady, who died
SO suddenly at his home, 81 Oak street, this
city, was insured in the John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of Boston, Mass. ;
that company, with their usual promptitude,
paying the handsome sum of $426 to the
widow and orphans of deceased. This
speaks well for the John Hancock,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
A Visit.

Schiller Lodge, X. of P, of this city, visit
Bridgeport this evening as guests at the in
stitution of James A. Garfield Lodge No. SO,
K. of p, the new lodge in that city. The
Grand Lodge will attend and Wheeler & Will
sons band will furnish music.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

We acknowledge the receipt from Messrs.
Judson Brothers of a fine Connecticut river
shad, the first of the season.
Messrs. A. Foote & Co. have also received
Connecticut river shad The toothsome fish
will soon be plentiful in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
EncenuiariaS.

An attempt was made Sunday night to set
fire to a six family wooden tenement house,
belonging to Lawrence Geoghan, in the rear
of 1874 Hamilton street. A woman in the
house saw the fire and extinguished it. Chips
saturated with kerosene oil and some matches
were lying where the fire was started.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Snaix.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says: :
''Mr. Charles Moore while walking on the
railroad track near the Tin bridge yesterday
counted thirty-fve snakes which had been
run over and killed by the cars. Some of
them were of large size. He thinks they
must have been warming themselves on the
rails and while doing SO were run OVER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Marbles for the boys. Oak Hall.
Millinery. Opening.

On Wednesday and Thursday of this week
there will be millinery opening at the estab
lishment of Mrs. J. Isabella Wilbur SO
Orange street. The selections exhibited on
those occasions will be unusually fine. The
ladies are invited to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Runaway.

A runaway occurred on West Chapel street
yesterday afternoon. A mare attached to a
lumber wagon started, king bolt having
broken, and after running short distance
the wagon and horse lay upset in the road.
The wagon was considerably damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11


The Easter service at the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening was in the
opinion of all one of the finest ever given at
the church, highly successful in all points
and offering great pleasure to the multitude
of people present, the large and beautiful
church being filed. Lovely floral tributes
about the sacred desk spoke their jubilees of
praise, fit Accomplishments for the joyful &C.
casion the exercises celebrated. One of the
features of the occasion was solo delight
fully sung by Miss Lily Whittemore, daugh-
ter of DR.. Whittemore, the selection being
the 'Infammatus'' from Rossini. Miss
Whittemore sang the very difficult soprano
obligato with great ease and charmingly. Tt
was much enjoyed Miss Nora Russell also
finely sang the solo "Heavenward." This
young lady is, we understand, engaged to
sing at st. Thomas the coming year, and
both she and Miss Whittemore take promi-
nent solos at the graduating exercises at the
Hillhouse High school. Miss Flora Thomas
and Miss Hettie Bradley also sang solos. The
Sunday school children all did we'll in their
department, both in singing and recitations.
A. recitation by Miss Ada Coates was specially
worthy of praise Mr.. Ashman, of the
Yale Theological school, gave fine corner
music. Mr.. George Robinson aided with his
customary taste and skill upon the organ and
in direction of the music. The concert was
under the efficient management of Mr.. z. S.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

This most entertaining play which has at
tracted hundreds of people in all parts of the
world will no doubt draw crowded houses at
Carlrs Opera House on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week, with a
grand matinee on Saturday afternoon. Seats
on sale at Loomis'. -.
THE NEW MAGDALEN.
Tomorrow evening Miss Lillian Gloves will
make her first appearance in this city at
CarlFs Opera House in stThe New Magdalen. :"
The play will be most attractive one, and
will no doubt draw a crowded house. The
scenery is excellent, the cast is good, and the
entertainment will no doubt be most enioya-
BILE.
RAFAEL JosEFFY
The renowned pianist Rafael .Josefy, as
sisted by the renowned prima donna Madame
Bellini, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera
House on Friday evening. The Boston
Journal says What Josefy plays is grace
fully, easily and surely done, and nothing
seems too difficult for him to accomplish. His
tone is even and remarkable in its delicacy
and sweetness. His playing is brilliant to
the last degree, and he shines best in pianis-
simo effects, yet he is evidently possessed of
ample power when power is needed.
''UNoLE TOMS CABIN"
A good sized audience was present last
evening at Carll's Opera House to witness the
presentation of ssUncle Toms Cabin" by
Anthony and Ellis company. Although the
company in many respects is not what would
be expected from the advertisement, it gave
what was a pleasing rendering to many, as
frequent expressions of approval testified.
Judging from the slimness of the band of
University students some of them must have
graduated since the advertisement was writ
ten. Topsy was unusually clever and Gre
ated eweat amusement. This evening the
performance will be repeated and the low
price of admission, % cents, makes it an OPP
portunity worth improving.
HAPPY HOURS.
The Happy Hour Dramatic association
gave two plays, s'The Hermit" and ''The
irish Tutor" at the New Haven Opera House
last evening. The entertainment drew out
quite good sized audience, and the plays
we're well given for amateurs. The parts in
hThe Hermit" were taken by J. Ell. Flagg. f.
Ell. Melrose, T. S. Williams, F. Chickeni
Lew Norris, F. Dickson, William Leek, H.
Fl. Lane, Miss Jennie Taylor, Miss Annie E.
Finch Miss Kate Corey, Miss Jessie Taylor
for "The Irish Tutor the parts were by J.
H. Flagg, M. Raphael, II. II. Lane, f. Dick
son, J. G. Taylor, Miss A. Z. Finch Miss
Jessie Taylor and others. r. j. Henry was
stage manager, F. Fl. Melrose stage director
Lew Norris assistant director and Wm Leek
manager of properties.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Police Notes.


Yesterday afternoon Policeman Bissell ar
rested Michael Henderson, an expressman,
for threatening, while drunk, to assault a
fellow expressman named Con- Reynolds on
Church street, near the postoffice.
Michael f. Fay was arrested last evening
for drunkenness and throwing bricks at 8
saloon keeper.
James Bergen was arrested last evening
for throwing stones at the unoccupied mar
ket on Grand street near the railroad track
on East street.
William Schmauder, who backed Donahoe
in the recent proposed prize fight with
Sweeney, was arrested last evening on a
charge for assault and battery on Sweeney in
Con- Keefe's saloon on Congress avenue last
Saturday. James E. McGann gave bonds for
Schmauder and he was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Art Lectures

The tenth lecture of Prof. Hoppin's course
upon the history of Greek Sculpture will be
given this afternoon at the Art school.
The two remaining lectures will be upon
the succeeding Tuesdays in April.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

wAE DEPARTMENT.,
orEIoE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April Ill A. ~
For New England, partly cloudy weather, light
snow, northeast winds, higher barometer and lower
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy
weather and light rain, northeasterly winds, higher
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
LOCAL REcoRD-ApRlL 10, 1882.

Max temp, 43 min. temp a.; total RAINFALL 'oo
-.--. FOR APRIL 10, 1881.
Max temp, 53 F.; min temp, "a; rainfall 90.
j. H. SHERMAN, Observer.
AToo small to measure.
tsIt wind less than miles an hour. storm sig
mails have reference only to approaching high winds
Approaching high north%esterly winds are indicated
by red and white hags combine
An area of low barometer {storm center) appears
rst to the westward and moves slightly to the north
east -. -
During April winds from the south or east are
those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
City Court-CFimi,api side-Judge stud

Thomas McNally, Thomas Mclaughlin,
john McKeon, Bernard Gaffney, breach of
peace, Judgment suspended. Amy French,
detraudlng hackman, sent to hospital till fur
Their orders of court. Philip Cannon, breach
of peace against Arthur Henderson, 81 fine,
$618 costs. James F. Carey, Edward
Eagan, theft, discharged. Michael Kane,
breach of peace against Thomas Malloy, SIS
fne $6.18 COSTS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon at st.
Pauls church there was large gathering of
friends assembled from all parts of the city,
their faces all betokening that happy event
was about to transpire, in which everyone
seemed to feel lively interest despite the
prospect that showed through the beautiful
stained glass windows of the edifice that per-
haps when the ceremony was over there
would be q lively call for umbrellas. The
fine music upon the organ preceding the GER
emony seemed to add to the inspiration of
the occasion. The happy pair were greeted
with the usual battery of eyes upon their en-
trance, but stood the ordeal with fine sue
cess. Four ushers preceded them up the
aisle. The candidates for welded life were
Mr. Arthur W. Harrison, of the Unit ed States
patent Office, Washington, d. c., and Miss
Leila Cunningham, daughter of Robert Gun
bingham, of this city. The bride, in the
opinion of everybody, looked lovely. Her
attire was white satin, with lace sleeves
trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls,
and she wore veil with orange bios
SONS, and in her hand carried very beauti-
full bunch of arbutus, which rumor said was
brought from Washington. The bridegroom
had a buttonhole boquet of the same flower.
Rev: Mr.. Lines, rector of ST. Paul's, tied the
matrimonial knot The groom is brother
of Judge Lynde Harrison. The happy pair,
who received many beautiful gifts, left last
evening for Washington, D. c., their future
home, the best wishes of many friends going
with them Tor much success and prosperity.
Mr.. Leicester Sargent will be married to
Miss Cora N. Glenn on Easter Tuesday, at
st. Thomas, corner Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street, New York. The ceremony will
be followed by reception of the family and
Immediate friends at the Hotel Brunswick
The bride is a Cincinnati belle and heiress,
and very accomplished. The groom is well
and favorably known here. He is the
nephew of Mr.. Joseph B. Sargent of this
city.
Mr.. F. G. futile, the proprietor of the
rubber store on Church street, will be mar
ried tomorrow. wednesday, evening in Bes
ton to Miss Morris, a Boston lady. fine
reception will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Entertaixlna entS.

This most entertaining play which has at
tracted hundreds of people in all parts of the
world will no doubt draw crowded houses at
Carlrs Opera House on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week, with a
grand matinee on Saturday afternoon. Seats
ON sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Norton & Co.'s Gift.

Buy one or more dollars worth of boys
and children's clothing and receive a bag of
marbles, top and string at Oak Hail.
SGRoFUIA. A medicine that destroys the
germs of Scrofula and has the power to root
it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The
remarkable cures of men, women and chill
dren as described by testimonials, prove
Hoods Sarsaparilla reliable medicine con-
tanning remedial agents which eradicate
Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses 81. 90.
Sold by all dealers. c. I. HOOD & Co.,
Lowell, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

This evening members of Admiral Foote
and Henry G. Merwin Posts, Grand Army of
the Republic, will visit Elias Howe, jr, Post
of Bridgeport, leaving the Union depot on a
special train at 7 p. m. The visiting COM
raaes will also return on o special train. 1t
q expected that at least two hundred old
tsvets'' will be in the visiting party and a
royal welcome they will surely receive. The
comrades will assemble at Union depot ct 7
o'clock sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
Norton.

The Clothier, is giving away tops and mar
bles for every dollars worth of boys cloth
ing purchased at Oak Hall. ap1l-eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

This court will resume its session this
morning at 10 o'clock, when the criminal
business will proceed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

Statue of the Late Professor SiIliman.
The subscription for a memorial statue of
the late Professor Silliman is SO far advanced
that Professor John F. Weir, to whom the
execution of it has been committed will
shortly begin the work. The statue is to be
of bronze, of heroic size, and is to be placed
on the college campus. The funds which
have been, or may be, contributed by the
friends and pupils of the eminent man in
whose honor this monument will be raised,
are placed in the care of Mr.. Henry G. Kings
Law the treasurer of Yale College,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
doubtless ranks first as curative agent in
all diseases of the provocative system, degen-
Grafton of the kidneys irritation of the blad
der, urinary calculi, ETC.. etc. Send to Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham 233 Western avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets. . APPS ct 1w
G. Cowles & Co., Velocipedes and Bicycles.
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. 1t re-
lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind
collie. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
az 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-11
The Court Record.
Superior Court-CiviI Side Judge Hitch
cock.
The April term of this court will come in
this afternoon at 10 O'Clock.

Superior Court--Criminal Side--,yudg
GRANGER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-19
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