davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
FuneraI of Ambrose Todd.

There was a large attendance at the funer
 al of Ambrose Todd, which took place yes terday afternoon at ? o'clock from the late residence of deceased on Ferry street corner of Lombard, Fair Haven. Numbered among the throng were many leading citizens of Fair Haven and the city in general. St. James, Episcopal church, where the deceased had been 8 member 50 long and senior war den for many years, was largely represented. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Vibberts of St. James,, and Rev. Burdett Hart, pastor of the First Congregational church, the latter near neighbor of de- ceased. There was profusion of elegant Aoral tributes, including wreath, harp, sickle and cross, testimonials from loved ones near and dear and others. The services were very solemn and impressive. The ves- trymen of St. James attended in body, and the bearers were from among the members. The interment was in Fair Haven cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
The Dublin Ira agedy

At the regular weekly meeting of the Wat erbury Land League Sunday evening the members embraced the opportunity to give expression to their sentiments regarding the Dublin tragedy. Speeches severely condem- natory of the foul crime and expressions of regret and sorrow were made by the Rev Father Finnegan, Michael Wallace, John Moran, John Mor1arity, Michael Fitzgerald, Mir. Stokes and others, and the following resolution was adopted unanimously
 Res lved, That we the members of the Waterbury in the strongest and most emphatic manner the assassination of Lord Cavendish and Under sec foreign entirely h the principles of the Land League well as detrimental to the Irish cause.
 AnaIyzfnG Supposed Suicides Stomac
 German Rupert, of Greenfield, died sud denly recently, as was supposed from natural causes, but since then 8 letter has been found stating that he was desirous of shufling off this mortal coil and extended his. best wishes to his family also bottle of Paris green was found on one of the pantry shelves. This led to a suspicion that he had committed sui eide by poisoning. Drs. Durham and Cor bick exhumed the remains and held 8 post mortem of the body and are of the opinion that the deceased died from taxi ng poison. A portion of the stomach has been sent to Pro- lessor Wheeler, of Bridgeport. for analysis. It is supposed he became Respondent at the time his boy left home and this led to his rash act. The boy ran away week or two
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

Max. temp, 58 min. temp, aS; total rainfall, Al
 FOR MAY 7, 1881. Max temp 73; min. temp, 46; rainfall, .0Q
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. c. U. s. A. #Too small to measure. .... "sl-. s'Lt."-Wind less than miles an hour storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. .-. An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and moves slightly to the north or east. -
 During May winds from the southwest to south east chose most likely to be followed by snow or rain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Annual Meet1ng,

SECOND COMPANY GOVERNORS HORSE GUARDS
 The annual meeting of the company was held at the armory last evening" Major H. H. Strong chairman.
 The election of secretary, clerk and treas urer being in order, ballot was taken for secretary, which resulted in the election of F. W. Foote to the position.
 L. c. Smith, of Fair Haven, and H. A. Stevens, of Fair Haven, were elected clerk and treasurer respectively. The following members of the company were elected re- cruiting committee: Corporal l.. Wing, Pri- yates H. w. Russell and M. D. Warren.
 The uniform committee will consist of Sergeant H. T. Fowler and Privates Charles Huntley and J. W Burns.
 The court martial for the ensuing year will be Captain w. H. Farnham, Sergeant T. M. Cooley, Corporal F. F. Brown and Privates C.. A. Bright and W. A. Weisbarth An effort has been made to secure carbines for the use of the company.
 The spring parade will occur sometime in the present month, and on Decoration day the company will take part in the exercises of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Board of COuncilmen.

Petitions Read and Referred--The Old
 State House-Election of Bath House
 Keepers-Street Improvements Other
 Matters.
 regular meeting of the Board of Coun- cilmen was held last evening, President Welch in the chair.
 Petitions were received and referred as fol- lows Of New Haven County Farmers club for ordinances preventing the sale of skim med milk for a crosswalk across Woolsey street, referred to Board of Public Works ; for layout of park, bounded by English | street, Clinton Park and Quinnipiac river j; resolution by Councilman l.. B. Munson for | the pulling down and removal of the old State l House on the public Green. Councilman Brown spoke in favor of pull i ing down the structure. He said it had been 8 dangerous piece of property ever since it was presented to the city. He did not favor l any expense for repairs. Councilman $. H. Barnes spoke in opposi- l ton to any expense on the old building. He 1 said he would favor expense to pull the building down and would favor the erection of fountain and statuary in it's place. ! The petition was referred to the special committee .on State House repairs. Robert Frazer petitioned to be appointed special constable. He was elected. Petitions were referred as follows: O1
 Christy Heney to be appointed special con
 stable; of Patrick Slattery to be appointed special constable; of Wnl. Platt for the ex tension of Hurlbut street of Noah Porter for the layout of a new street between Pros ipect and St. Roman streets; of George Boher for appointment as special constable; O. John Kelly for appointment as special con
 stable of N. B. Hoyt de dangerous crossing
 of railroad abLamberton street of Mansfield
 Elastic Frog company for permission to buil(
 within one foot of the sidewalk (passed) O
 Samuel Johnson for the extension of Mail
 street to Peck street. of J. G. North for thu
 widening of Dwight street.
 Remonstrances were presented as follow
 and the same were referred: Of Charle
 Shannahan against the paving and widenin,
 of a portion of Monroe street; of J. P. c Foster against flag walks on the nine origina
 squares; of John Muiligan against sewer il
 Washington street.
 ! Petition of Charles l.. English for the re
 moval of the center truss of the bridge il Court street over the Consolidated road Re | ferred.
 ! Amendments to the ordinance providin!
 for the appointment of permanent corone ! were referred to the Committee on Ordinan ! ces.
 On motion proceeded to the election of
 bath house keeper at the West bridge bat
 house. Councimen Brown and Thomas wer ! appointed tellers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

Hoods Sarsapar1Ila
 Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla.. It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renew
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

If You Break & Looking Glass Go to Cutters art store for 8 new plate. ap26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Historical Society.

A Coming Address-Va1uable Relies.
 The New Haven Colony Historical society is in fourishing condition. It is expected that Rev. Dr. Ecclestine of Staten Island, will soon deliver before the society his fine lecture, illustrated by dissoIving views, on the Spanish Armada"
 There have been received of late by the society fine oil painting of the late Henry ,Hotchkiss, one of the founders of the soci- ety blue silk umbrella from Mrs. Jarman, formerly the property of Governor Gurdon Saltonstall, the last of the Governors of Con- neeticut appointed by the crown of England /; also from Charles Candee Baldwin of Cleve- land, Ohio, large and extensive genealogy of the Candee and Baldwin families also 1 from Mrs. Clifford series of volumes of the 1 IIEaGstr'0ted London Nea0s, from the first mum Der to the present time; also 8 set of the Edinburgh Encyclopedia from Thomas R i Trowbridge, jr., and chair formerly owned 1 for fifty years by Judge Hinman, of ofLitchfield
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE OHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON. D. c., May 9-1 A. M ) For New England, warmer, cloudy weather, with rain southwesterly winds, lower pressure For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, partly Rressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Tuesday. il orning, May 9. 1882.
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

NEW 40 ADVERTISEMENTS 1O-DA y. All New Goods-E. Mal1ey k Co. S Board and Rooms-109 Orange Street. Batter-George W. H. Hughes. Clocks-George E. Ford For Rent-b Manufacturing Property-R T. Merwln. For Rent-Furnished Room-"E L." For Rent-Rooms-42 Grove Street. For Sale-Harness--25f Orange Street. ost-Pocketbook-This 0fice. Millinery-R. A. D. A. SpsFry. Notico-A M Lewis. Restaurant-Mrs Wealthy Fqote. School Books-At Babcock's.. Strayed or Stolen-Dog-lTlC Crown Street. Table Board-Selden House. Velocipedes-C. Cowles x Co. Wanted-Ladies-'Cap pvasser." -Girl-64 James Street. Wanted-Situation-1O Canst Street. Wanted-Situation- Poplar Street. Wanted-Situation-5 5S DewittStreet Wanted -Situation--48 Wallace Street. Wanted-S -Sitnation-Geo. F. Miner. Wanted-Situation-13 Rose Court Wanted -Stuation-346 Oak Street. Wanted -Stuation-158 Franklin Street. Wanted Sttuation-C. B. Willis. Wanted -Stuation-282 York Street. Wanted-Situation--74 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-17 William Street. Wauted-S -Situatioil-2 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-52 Gilbert Avenue. Wanted -Situations-22 Day Street.
 Midnight Weather Report.
 oba tak ken at the gam
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
RRESQnnI.


 Mary c. Lee, widow of the late William T. Lee, of Minneapolis, Minn., died in this city yesterday.
 Little Edie Shaw, seven years of age, child of Edward Shaw, of 1SS Frank street, was very badly burned about the body Satur. day. She was playing with companions in a lot, and her clothes caught fire from bon fire. The child was very low yesterday
 William Hall, formerly fireman on the Housatonic railroad, and subsequently, en- gagged in the grocery business in Bridgeport, died Sunday in Maryland, where he went about three weeks ago in the hope of restora. tion to health. His trouble was cancerous affection Of the stomach.
 Frank D. Sloat and Herbert E. Benton left the city yesterday morning to attend the na. tional convention of the Knights of Honor at Baltimore. They go as representatives ot the State society.
 Mrs. William Ely died in Hartford Sunday afternoon, aged 90 years. Major Robert Davis, her father, was Boston merchant, and formed one of the famous party which cast the tea from the importing ships into Boston Harbor in 1773. Ada Cavendish, the actress, who appeared In this city season ago, is the daughter o1 Lord Frederick Cavendish, murdered in Ire. land Saturday last.
 Mrs Daniel Danforth, aged 60, living 6 mile east of PlainvilIe, died Thursday night, after awful suffering, from burns, her cloth. ing having caught fire in the forenoon at g burning brush heap.
 Maier Zunder is reelected treasurer of the congregation Mishkan Israel.
 Mayor Robertson, who has been in New York since Friday, is expected home to- day.
 Mir. George B. Hotchkiss, one of the iu- TOTS in the Malley case, lost his son George aged years, Sunday. The cause of death was spine disease. The funeral was held yesterday, as Mir. Hotchkiss must be present at court to-day
 Rev. Mr.. Savage will be ordained pastor of the Tariffville Baptist church, Wednesday.
 MT. Ira Bennett, of the firm of Tolles X Bennett, Naugatuck, whose health has been very poor of late, will start this week for the "OSp ihoios1 hOpluR III GEhNcl duu u CnHuS6 of climate and scene to regain health and strength.
 Capt. D. B. Hamilton and Mfr. E.C. Lewis, of Waterbury, have returned from their Cali fornia trip.
 Rev. Father Larkin, assistant pastor of St. John's (R. O church, returned from three weeks vacation to Louisville, Ky, Saturday.
 Albert Witter, the Salem farmer who was charged with outrageous assault upon Mrs. O'Brien, of Colchester, has been acquitted, it being shown that he was the victim of black mail.
 Franklin H. Wilcox, an old and much re- spected citizen of Terryvile died yesterday morning.
 Charles H. Day, of this city, formerly of Forepaugh's circus, has lucrative engage ment with Cooper, Jackson & Co., circus and menagerie, or "Great Railroad Shows" which are travelling in the West, starting out from St. Louis. They have the S1O GOO beauty, also zazel, who appeared here last year. The shows do not come East being confined to western engagements.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists. $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
The Orioles and SwaIoWs-Has Spring
 


 Although the lawns and gardens about Hartford are green with the first tender foliage of spring, and the first fruit blossoms are just beginning to show themselves, the season is still very late. Chill, dry winds have prevailed for more than month; the general April rains were missing and vegeta- tion shows the want of these. But the pune tual birds have not waited for the weather. The early corners arrived from the South a month or more ago; and now the orioles have come. A few of the advance couriers of their brilliant army came up the Connec- ticut valley during the nights of May and 7, two days ahead of their average time, and their bright orange colored and black livery was seen on Sunday, and their clear, mellow whistle heard in some localities about Hart ford. Does it all indicate that the belated spring has at last arrived, that more season able weather is at hand ?-HarJord zjnaes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Incendiary Fire in Windsor.

About 10 o'clock Sunday morning fire was discovered in Windsor in a small barn just east of the railroad track and owned by E. s. Afford. This was quickly consumed, as was the building next north of it. This was occupied by M. D. Murphy as grocery and provision store; the barn. in the rear,
 also used by Mir. Murphy, very soon caught
 fire and burned rapidly. The fire company
 was promptly on hand with their engine, but the supply of water from Crystal spring was very limited and the engine was not of much
 use. Meanwhile the fourth building, a
 large tenement house, had caught fire, and by | the time the water from the reservoir had I been put on it was almost entirely destroyed | If plenty of water could have been had at the beginning, two out of the four buildings could probably have been saved. H. s. Hay
 den owned the houses, and they were insured l for $1, ,500. M D. Murphy had $s3,50O in- | surance The fire was incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

If you wish to purify the blood, make free use of s'Wheat Bitters." It is an economical physician. my8 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

c. Cowles $ Co.,. Velocipedes and Bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

Green Baize for School Desks, At Bretzfelder's, 312 Chapel street. mo St Rubber Stamps.
 Changeable types, daters, &c. A. D. Per
 l kins 13 Center street. ap15-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09

Midnight Weather Report. The following observations were taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Good Hotel Table Board at the Selden House at reasonable rates also few desirable rooms my9 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
HE LATEST,

The latest concerning Andersen is that that he is lurking in the woods in the vicini- ty of Middletown, and that there is 6 pross pect that ere long he will be captured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
EItrtIaE MOVEMENTS

The Andy Baum is the Friday packet for
Cincinnati.
The John B. Maude is Tie Anchor-liner
tomorrow evening for St. Louis.
The Rene Macready is the packet to-mor-
row evening for St. Francis river
The Henry A. Tyler is due to-day, and re-
turns to Cairo at u O'Clock to-day.
The Mark Twain, Capt. w. P. Hall, ia the
packet tomorrow evening Tor Hales Point.
The Dean Adams, Capt. NJ. r. Cheek, is
the nited States mail packet tomorrow evening
for Arkansas City and all way landings
The Tiger, Capt S. Basket, is the packet
this evening at O'Clock for Peters Lsnding and
ali way points, Wade Hampton in the Office.
The City of Baten Rouge, Capt. III. E.
Bixby, is the Anchor Line packet this morning at
10 O'Clock for Cairo and st. Louis. James Elton is
her clerk.
The Coshoma, Capt Henry Cooper, is the
Lee-liner this evening at O'Clock for Oseeola and
the upper bends. Hugh TOrnlinsOn and Charles
Bourne are her clerks.
The d. r. Powell, Capt. r. J. Whitledge,
is the nchor-liner this morning at 10 O'Clock for
New leans and all intermediate landings. f.
w. G~Eild, jr., presides in her Office.
The Guiding Star, Capt. J. d. Hegler, is
the O-liner tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock fol
Nicksburg, Natchez, New Orleans and all inferno
date landings. Sterling Mcintyre is in the office
The James Lee, Capt. Stack Lee on deck,
Friars Point and all way landings. Lloyd Whitlov
is her clerk, assisted by Plat Rhoades and Arthur
Browne.
The Josie Harry, Capt. Milt Z. Harry or
the roof is the packet this evening at O'Clock fol
all points on White river, going through TO Jack
upper White and Black rivers. Fred Jones anC
Hugh Smith are her clerks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
CHANCERY SALE
Of
R EAL K 9 r a z IL

No. 1910, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county
W. +. Bowman. Executor, VS.. Amelia B. Graz ct al
DY virtue of an introductory decree for sale
D entered in the above cause on the 10th day OF
November, 1881, NJ. B. 50, page AZ. and renewed
October g. 1882 will sell at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and Masters
office, courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis
Tenn, on
Saturday, November %, 1852,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shabby county, Tenn, to-T1t:
Lying the west side OF Main street, IN Mem
Beginning at point the west side OF Main
street forfyfour (44) feet north OF the northwest
corner of The intersection of Main and Vance
streets; running thence northwardly with Main
street ffty-fve l55) feet; thence westwardly one
hundred and forty feet; thence southwAr1ly nifty
1--WE feet thence eastw srdly one hundred and forty
feet TO the beginning with the right of the alley
as declared in Commissioners Report in case saline
&. Coffin w. James D. Ruffin et al pending IN
this court
months; purchaser executing note with good per
sonal security for deferred payment; lien retained
ETC. This October 81, 1852.
&. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estes Il Ellett, Soils. for compl'nts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
DAILY BULLETINS.

loI airecepts at all u s. ports yesterday ol5
Total receipts same dsy last year
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15

s,ea95. Muulm's extra dry, s25aZ7;
HeidsicskS, "a Del box Catawbs, 81 5o96;
Es9Redistihed 9ocss1Soi straight u 80
S q, IOT-Is overwhelmingly, 81 Is.
C,co November 1I--Whisky steady, 81 Is
IorTsyILE, November Il Whisky quiet.
u ,Iacr,,yATI, November I4.-Whisky active and
firm 81 "A. :, until.
81 1891 1917 ,,,,,z-4 NJ,
ern rectifed, 81 O5Gl 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
BREAOsTUFFs.

BREAOSTUFFS.
Corn lower and irregular and oats quiet
Cornmeal steady.
WHEAT-Frpm track do@s5e.
cokN-Shclled and in ear. nominal IN lots
oATs-Choice mixed nominaily 43944c on
levee; 46QiSc from store. -,
HAY-Choiee timothy nominally SIC on leyee
81 per hundred from store; prime. Sl4Gl5; prairie
BEGs-s5a9Oc per hundred from store; SIC per
coRsMEGLNKIn-dried, SO
ELoUE1suPeTh2e g 2gs So u extra y :, g S
choice to fancy, IS yos6; patents, So 59Is5:
oATMEAL-In half barrels. u 2594 9 9 from tore.
CRACKED WHEAT-In half barrels, u 5O99 from
HoMISY-From store, s. s5@5 50.
WHITE BEANs-Nayy, 81 55S3 iron store ri,,,e 60
Carolina, easZc-
NEW YORK, November 14-Flour dull; super
fine Western and State, So 1898 90 Wheas-cash
lots shade better; options Zg2se aigner IN.
graded red. S5c4$I IN Rice quiet but nrm
domestic, 5j<g7c.
LOUISVILLE. November 14.-Flour-eztra Al, fam
lily, s494 25; higher grades, "a 5o94 .. Mneat
steady; No red winter, se29e5e- Corn l ~.
active and a shade higher; No. white, 7Oc; NO.
mixed, nc. Oats-NO. 2, 411Zc.
NEW ORLEANS, November Il -Fiour-higher
grades 81 COOS IS. Corn-white, 5sc; yellow; CSC.
IL prime inc sis@19 choice. sieg2O Rice2Iouis,
lana, ordinary 70 choice, 45sse1zc. Bran 6oc.
CINCINNATI. November Flourrodemand
81 75a5 IS. Wheat quiet but firri; 10 red win
ter. s6g9fc. Corn scarce and firm, &c Oats
No. spring. zoe; extra 40. 3 fsil, 6s@72c.
BALTIMORE, November 14.-Flour dull; West
ern suPerhne. " 25as IS; extra s4a4 e. family.
bid; December' 81 OS5zsi 065S; January, 81 Os7sg
l %; February, 81 l0291 IL. Corn steady ana
fairly active: Western mixed, November, 75c bid;
the year, 651S96y5s; January, 6Ol99e02sc. OaIs
lower aud quiet; Western white, 44gs5e; mixed
3SS40c; Pennsylvania, 42945c. Rye duh, 6o96oc'
ST. LOUIS, November 1L-Flour dull; treble
extra 50 4O@3 %: family, si94 TO- choice, "a 42S
No. 2 red, 921z99255e cash. 9i9941sc December
921zc bid the year, 9J5sg96c January, we req
5i5za5I5sc bid December. 81 1za52c The yesr. 1873
slow; s4g3414c cash, SIG the year. 3454c May
Rye quiet, 5614a561zc- Barley quiet; sample lo's
range from GOOSE.
bid December, ZIG bid the year, 96Ae January,
81 o3 May. Corn higher; sc November, 5295Z1sc
December, 521sc the year: 4s14e January, 2oz4g
year, S55S9S51zc May.
CHICAGO, November 14-FlOur steady; common
to choice spring, IS 50Q4 so; common to fancy. u
&c; patents, S. 5O@7 %. Wheat demand acta ave
December, 92s4c the year, e4zsg9oc January, yszsc
May; No. Chicago spring, 9254c cash; rest same
as regular; No. 2 red winter, sac cash, 95c De
cember; csc January; No. 3 winter. 90Xc. Corn
unsettled and irregular; 5S1496S%c eash, sos
November. 591s959Zc December and the year. PC
higher; S5c cash and November, S4zsc December
and the year, 34@3f1sc January. S55zc May. Rye
steady, SOC. Barley steady and firm, 81 Nc
Der, 94c December 931sc the year, 945s@9i54c jan
uary, 99zc May; No. Chicago spring, 9S3sc the
year No red winter, 9514c December. Corn ,1 r.
January, 545sc May Oats firm but not quetaply
higher. szH