davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

Another Race for Courtney.
 ALEXANDRIA BAY, Sept. 7.-Arrangements have just been consummated here for three mile race next week between Courtney, Riley, Ten Eyck and Elliott for a purse of $ ,OO0.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

Democrats Looking For Salvation.
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 7.-The Democratic State convention was opened this morning with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Gross, in which he said: ''Oh Lord, we beseech thee save us from Star route thieves. Oh l!
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
WANTED
Bonnaz Embroiders,
 Corset Corders and CIOsers. I. NEWMAN x CO.,,

S AFE-Anyone having a frst-class second hand o safe for sale low inside about 26 Inches high, IS wide and 15 deep, may find purchaser by addressing LOCK BOX SIS,
 se6 Sts New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Republican Town Convention.
 A Republican Town Convention will be held in No. 3 Insurance building on Thursday evening, September 14th, at o'clock for the purpose of elect ing dee- ates to the State Convention, to be held in New Haven September 20th, to put in nomination 8 ticket for State officers. LUCIUS P. DEMING,
 Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

- SClUOI bOOKS WAuC0Us EINRANkLIN Aritbmetics, Webster Franklin Sec
 ~ ond. Third. Advanced Third and Intermediate
 Readers Harpers Geographies. Pattsrsons Spoilers, Swintons New Language Lessonss whitney Knox's Grammsrs. Allen dreenouah's Latin drammxrs, Leightons Latin Lessons, aud Jepson's Music Read CTS, if i'm good order. can be sold at
 au3l lot RABCOCK,S, 97 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
WANTEn.

"ANIEDS A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do second A work, waiting. or general housework. Inquire at
 ser 2t% Is DAY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

The Republicans of the town of East Haven are B. qussted to meet at the Town Hall on Tuesday even- irg, Septep Der 12th ISs at 73O p. m to elect dele gates to the State and Congressional Conventions als to appoint Town Committee.
 Per order. TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
Office hours from to 7p.m. ses

2 D.
 District of New Haven Probate Court,l
 September 7th, 1882 UPSTATE of IVES E. ANDREWS, late of New HH Haven, in said district, deceased.
 he Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof the creditors said ate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present will be debarred recovery. All rsous indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to ELIZA D. ANDREWS
 Ee8 vi d,uin nisLra atrix
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

THE STEAMER JOHN H. sTARIN,
 Capt. MoALI4ISTER.
 "ILL make the first trip of the season from New w Haven to this beautiful island SATURDAY June 94. After this date commencing July 9th will make TWO trips each week, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS. Will leave Starin's Per- foot of Brew cry street-iv minutes walk from the Depot at s3O 8. m. sharp. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:SO D. m, arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains
 Fare, New Haven to the 1slsnd.. ............s 50
 G 6 " and return 7b
 New York via the Island : 100 |" and return via the Island and Pier 1s North River .....,,, l. 30
 GLEN ISLAND is one of the hneat day Summer Resorts in America-adaptsd to the tastes of the most refined. Great improvements since last season. Everything done with an eye to the comfort and pleasure of excursionists
 Two Grand Concerts daily by arafullas eelehra.t .td Old fashioned Rhode Island olan.. Bake served on the arrival of the boat. ~ WIS ~ Orchestra. f " e . NO r-AtOxtcatfng drinks be obtained on boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to i avail themselves of these excursions. The Island is well policed. Ladies and children | unattended need not fear molestation. | ". B. MILLER, Agent Starin Pier. | k% No free list. je20 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
Church Dedication.

The Colored Bapttst Church on Chapel
 strset-Interesting Exercises--ThS Ft-
 nancial Condition of the Society.
 The Emmanuel church (colored Baptist) located on the corner of Chapel and Day streets, was dedicated last evening with ap propriate ceremonies. The order of exer cises opened with an invocation by Rev. Mir Ween, of Norwich, followed by an anthem by the choir Reading of the scriptures followed by Rev. Mir. Chambers, pastor of the Sperry then offered by Rev. Rufus Berry, of Brook lyn, N. Y Then came the familiar hymn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
Walnut, Leaf na1r Restore

More universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made. A sure and reli- able tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. se86t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
NEW YORK.

The Social Science AssociatIoA-Pape
 Read and Discussed.
 SARATOGA, Sept. Tn the Social Science association to-day Theodore Bacon of Rochester, read paper Professional Ethics" The paper was discussed briefly in approval by Judge Charles A. Peabody, Louis l.. Delafeld, Theodore Dwight, Professor Francis Wayland, the Rev. H. l.. Wayland, and others
 James r. Colby, of New Haven, read a pa per advocating disfranchisement for crime. He said the moral citizen Is the laws keeper and tho expediency of restricting the privi lege of voting to such persons had been theo- retically admitted since the first settlement upon our shores, in the colonial laws, State Constitutions and federal statutes To make such provisions effective, however, there are needed laws establishing a systematic regis tration of criminals and the publication and exchange of criminal registers. Laws mak- ing the conviction of all felonies, or repeated conviction of specified common misdemean- h. ors. temporary permanent bar to the suffrage and rendering voters guilty of such offences punishable by temporary or perma- nent disability.
 Carroll D. Wright, chief of the Massachu- setts bureau of statistics, reported that sixty per cent. of the convictions in Suffolk county were for destructive rum offeases, such as drunkenness. liquor selling, liquor nuisancss, and liquor keeping twelve per cent. of the sentences were for other offenses committed while the perpetrators were in liquor, mak ing altogether eighty four per cent of the convictions in Suffolk county traoeable to liquor.
 Mr. Edward w. Bemis, of Springfield Mass, read 8 paper on 'Loca1 Self-Govern- n1ent in the Northwest"
 At the session this evening President Angell, of Michigan University, made an able address on the relations between China and the United States, and Rev. Washington prahensive paper on unsocial forces.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
 Ora E&s

The Republican voters of the town of Grange are requested to meet at the Town Hall Saturday
 September 9th, at 7:30 for the purpose of elect
 ing delegates to the State convention to be held in New Haven, Sept. 2Oth. Per order, TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court Sc ptember 7th, 1882. UPSTATE of ELIZABETH A. WHIT EISEY, late of EI New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to order rom the Court of Probate for
 said district, will be sold at public auction to the ghest bidder on the 18th day of September 1882,
 at tan o'clock in the forenoon, unless evi usly dis
 posed of at privata sale much of the real estate
 said deceased will raise the of $16 419 71O0 Sale to take place the premises in said New Hav.
 Terms made known at time of sale. ses 1t* JOSEPH T. WHIrTELSEY, Admin nistrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
x orsh Havene

The Republican voters Of the town of North Haven requested to meet st Linsleys Hall Thursday, Sept 14h at 730 p. m., to appoint delegates to the State Congressional and Probate Conventions.
 order. TowN COMMITTEE,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
The Court Record.

City Court-CrimfnaI side-Judge SheI-
 don.
 James C.. O'Brien, breach of peace, con- tinued to September 12 Edward Shannon, assault with intent to kill, continued to Sep tember II. John Ryan, breach of hack law, continued to September 8. William F. Bel lew, breach of peace, $1 fine, $7.72 costs. Charles Lutz, $6 97 costs, 15 days in jail Michael Fitzgerald, vagrancy, continued to September 8. Bernard Leichter, breach of peace, $1 fine, $6.18 oosts
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

STOVES FOR SALE nNE Bass Burner and one Open Crate have been O used five weeks only. Also extra fine Up rig Int Piano. Address
 se8 FSTu~ "M, :" this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

Furnished Rooms to Rent, &4a& WITHIN few minutes walk of College or esa Postofnce. Apply at
 fl1 se8 6t* 94 YORK SQUARE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

The P"lisicni Pot - Boiling to a Ned
 Heat in Several of the States-The Out-
 l0nk emd Prospects For Candidates
 Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON Sept. 7.-Senator Malone, Colonel Henderson, secretary of the Repub llcan Congressional committee, and John Am bier Smith had several hours consultation to-day on the candidacy of the latter gentle man from Richmond. Henderson assured Smith that the Congressional committee would give him it's hearty support. Malone ex pressed himself sanguine that Smith would carry the district.
 Congressman Peele, of the Indianapolis district, held conference with Assistant Sec retary New to-day on the political outlook in Indiana. He said later that it was going to be close shave for him, but that he felt con- fident of coming out whole. The Indianap oils district is very close, Peele's majority at the last election being only sOO.. General Tom Young said to day that the contest in Ohio was going to be too close to say much now.
 The State department refuses to furnish any information as to the truth or falsity of I the report telegraphed from London that stephen J. Meany. special correspondent of
 the New York Stdr, in surrendering his re-
 cognlzances and preparing to make test 1 case, did so under direction of the State de-
 partment From other sources, however, it
 is learned that this is probably true in part,
 and that the intention of making test case
 upon his arrest has existed for some time. l The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
 proved of the site selected for public
 building at Detroit in so far as it concerns l the offer of Mr. Joys for the lot adjoining the
 present postoffice, but the offer of the other lot is rejected, as the price is regarded as too 1 high.
 General Hagen is now in charge of the Postotfice department, Postmaster General | Howe and Assistant Postmaster Generals l Hatton and Elmer being out of town.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

Pure Cider Vinegar. SOUNTRY made, and as fine For sale O in any quantity. ses E, K. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
Real Estate Office

Real Estate Office
 HORACE F. HOADLEY, Mo-. 2 Hoadley Building, tg; s2ostoffice. Houses and Lots of sizes and prices and in all
 parts of the city for sale.
 FOR RENT, ssaA The fine large House and grounds. 226 E!ii hot and cold water steam heat, &c.; at low rent and possession immediately.
 number of other fine Houses for rent. Also ahe store IO4 Court street. Money to Loan on Real Etate. Office open evenings. au17
 FOR RENT. Aeae 5 ROOMS In Hellers Block No. 553 State st. :; s.s water. water clo ct, gas and other convenient kStis Also the House No. s8 Ashmrn street, containing rooms, barn with stalls, and convent ent shed for carriaes The house could be rent
 Room Yale Bank Building, au15 Cor State and Chapel Sts. TO KENT,
 A large building adapted for manufacturing hSa Pndposes @ sot or neaVy "noesaie ousrness, o,s clities also large hall in the to by week, month year. Three rents near Wincheeter's shop at S8, $10 and Sl2 No 29 Auburn street, $l0. For sale house East street, Grand, $1 7OO terms easy. Also for sale. Soda Fountain and six marble ''f --'''- ' A. M HOLMES. ] jy15 69 Church Street. Room S.
 FOR SALE, l IssSsna THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain / EEiiH ing all modern Improvements; house in first E4.Y class order, fresoo painted walln, etc., etc the place s for sale at low price, and only smal amount required down. the balance remain or mortgage; possession at any time. | Apply to J. SONNENBERG. Broker, | my3 138 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

MARINE LIST. afa PORT OF NEW HAVEN. aaa
 ADMINISTRATORS '. Sch Lookout, Stiles, Portland to load machinery for Asp1nwall sAILED-HEPTEABER T. Str Resolute. for Y. Str Gamecock, for Y. Str Thurber, for Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

 The committee on appropriations met last evening in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Alderman Langley presiding It was voted to recommend that $50, ,ooo be appropriated for the construction of the Dixwell avenue. Foote street and Audubon street sewers, and other sewers needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

COFFEE. \ consequence of the fallint of of the price of l Coffee we materially reduced price in this ticls from date We have in stock perfectly pure Coffee only-Mocha, Java and Maracaibo, either
 greeH roasted or ground and guarantee the quality to be the best in market. se8 E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, l

UPSTATE of EMMA G. TYLER, late of oraD ge EL in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate requested to make imme aiate payment to ROLIIN ". HINE,
 se8 2dlw Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
love thy kingdom, Lord
 The house of thine abode, Tho church our blest redeemer saved Witl, hiu o,u1 naraninua hlnnd

With his own precious DlQod
 The dedicatory sermon was by Rev. Will liam D. Dixon, his text being from Psalms Xvi 1 /: "God is our refuge and strength, a effort and was listened to with much interest by the large audience in attendance.
 Following the sermon a hymn was sung, and then Rev. Dr. Stiher, of the Wooster Place Baptist church. who presided, gave a brief statement of the affairs of the church, and then called upon S. M Wier, who made a more detailed statement. He said that the society paid $5 900 for the lot and building which was bought of the West Chapel street Methodist society. Since the purchase $744 50 had been paid in painting, removal. ing and other necessary repairs, making the total cost $5, TAI 50. The receipts from sub scriptions have been $3,1 and the sale of the Webster street church property sources $3, S43. There has been paid on the purchase and improvements $4 POO, leaving the balance due $l, 544 10. The society has in bank and unpaid subscriptions $43l S3.
 Dr. Sti1er said he had been selected to do the begging and after a few remarks he called for additional subscriptions. s. M Wier, Thomas Alling and George filling re sponded with $lOO each additional "A lady was announced as giving $50, and about $1OC more was given by passing through the aisle with subscription papers and contribution boxes. The church is therefore nearly free from debt with good house of worship in good locality.
 Following the collection a dedicatory prayer was made, a hymn sung and the exer cises closed with the benediction.
 Great CT edit is due to Rev. Mir. Ross, tn, pastor, for his untiring efforts to secure fol l his people this desirable house of worship
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

FOR RENT. H8f$ THE RO MS recently occupied by the Young E#ii5 Wonens Christian Association, second story &e.& Masonic Builoing 2Us Chapel street. Apply to
 MT LOUIS H BRISTOL,
 se8 St 27O Chapel Street. FOR SALE,
 NNE 56 inch half nickel Coluu, bia Bicycle 50 " inch halt nickel Columbia Bicycle both in first class repair and will be sold cheap If sold in the next five days. Apply to A. s. KIMBERLY, se9 If 196 Chapel Street. FOR SALE. \ Livery Stable Stock For Sale. h AVING released my Broadway Livery Stable
 1 will sell my livery stock, consisting of Horses, Harnesses, Carriages. Wagcns Sleighs etc.. at low prices for the next twenty days at s5 Ward street. eeS Ct G. c. AUSTIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
The Atlantic Mutual Life.

ALBANY, Sept. 7.-In an open correspon dence with Deputy Attorney General Denn&- son, Receiver Newcomb invites speedy ia- vestigation of his custody of the Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance company and alleges that he account for every dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
dMalrts.
WANTED,

"ANTED, Is&A. THREE or four unfurnished Rooms for tive 5ssd persons for housekeeping, within mteen nm gnIi Y utes' walk of the depot. Address - ses 3t+ .sX.," this onice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

Max. temp, min. temp, -; total rainfall
 FOR SEPTEMBER '. 1881. Max. temp, 1O0; min. temp, s9
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. S. c. U. S. A. SToo small to measure. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white dsgs combined. During September winds from the southwest to southeas those most likely to be followed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

CUNNERT-In this city, Sept. 9th, John Cunnert aged 57 years formerly memker of the 18th Regi- ment Conn. Vols
 from his late residence 135 State street. Fri day at o'clock. Friends are invited tu attend \ G1LLON-Ia this city, Sept 7, May M, wife of the late Hugh Gillon. aged 6S.
 Funeral Friday at 23O p. m, from No 35 Washington
 street. VtADER-In West Haven Conn, Sept. 7th, Mary NI., wife of the late James M. Veader aged 6l years. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNsoN-In Gutlford. Sept 9th, Horatio N. John son, aged 85 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

EoPENS on Friday, September 18th. In e structton given in both Instrumental and Vocal Music. Young Ladies' classes meet from to {. and Children's from 4 to D. For tuition in class of foue the charges from 56 to SS per ter in class of two S1O and for private pupils SIS term For further particulars inquire of the Dlrectress,
 MISS L. A. MILLER,
 Room 3, No. 256 hapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-22
Shabby Treatment.

Some forty or fifty laborers who have
been employed upon the Northern Pacific
railroad since September last, returned to
St Paul yesterday. Many of them we're
loud In their denunciations of the treat
ment they had received at the hands of the
contractors. They had procured work on
the promise of free transportation to the
end of the track and steady work for the
winter. The sudden suspension of work
last Saturday took them by surprise, and
left them totally unprepared. They had
been obliged to buy blankets and an outfit
for the winter. besides paying high rate
OF board, and when thrown out of work
were informed that they could get trans
portation to st. Paul from Billings for
$25. Many had not the necessary money.
and had to stay at Billings or at some
point on the route which they could reach,
while even the most provident found all
their savings of the autumn gone after
paying transportation. They regard this
treatment as very shabby, to say the least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-22
as shall be deemed most practicable and
oop nd

as shall be deemed most practicable and
convenient; and,
WHEREAS, Under the authority of con-
gress surveys and estimates of cost for
such enlargement and extension have been
made during the past year which have de-
monstrated the feasibility of this great
work, and that it can be accomplished at a
very insignificant cost as compared with the
great benefits reasonably to be expected
from such an improvement; therefore
be it
Resolred, By the board or trade of the
city of Chicago, that congress be respect
fully but earnestly petitioned to accept
the tender of the Illinois & Michigan
canal, as proposed by the legislature and
ratified by the people of the state, and
make such appropriationisa its present
session as shall insure the vigorous prose-
cution of the work of enlargement and ex-
tension, to the end that the benefits of this
important water way may be secured to
the Northwestern states and the whole
country at the earliest date possible.
The board to-day decided to adjourn to-
morrow until Tuesday. Following the ex-
ample of congress the boys will take re-
cess, and neither the regular board nor the
call board will be in session Saturday or
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-22
Divorce Granted.

Judge Simons yesterday fled decision
in the case of Amelia Gebhardt against
John N. Gebhardt. He finds that Amelia
and John we're married; that John has an
ugly, quarrelsome, violent and jealous
temper, which is made morose by the use
of Intoxicating liquor; that shortly after
marriage tho defendant without cause or
provocation began to treat the plaintiff in
a cruel and inhuman manner, inflictinp
personal violence upon her, putting her in
great fear of him, frequently using pro-
fame and indecent language to-
wards her, maliciously, wantonly
charging her with infdelity to her
marriage VOWS. The court enumeratss
several instances in which the defendant
beat and kicked the plaintiff, and, in vari-
GUS other ways, mistreated and abused her.
As conclusions of law the court finds as
follows
That the plaintiff is entitled to iudg-
ment dissolving said marriage and that
until the further order of tho court herein
she have the care and custody of the in
FAINT child.
The subject of alimony will be con-
sidered and the evidence relating thereto
heard at the time to be fixed by the court
upon notice pursuant to an order hereto
fore made herein.
ORLANDO SIKoNs, District Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-22
IMMIGRATION.

Meeting of the State Board Yesterday-The
Forthcoming Report to the Legisla-
ture.
The state board of immigration met at
2: 'clock yesterday at the Office
of the secretary, and was called to order
by his excellency, Gov. Hubbard.
The minutes of the previous meeting be-
ing read and approved. the board proceed
ed to the consideration of the draft of a
report to the approaching session of the
legislature, which had been pre-
pared under its direction by
the secretary. The report is review of
the operations of the Office for the two
years ending Nov. 80, last. 1t sets forth
that the board printed 10000 copies of the
state pamphlet IN English, $4,000 in Ger
man, $4,000 in Norwegian, 10000 in Swe-
dish and $500 in French, making total of
$4,000. Also 10000 state maps, of which
10000 contained full description of
che state printed on the re-
verse side; and has distributed of the
pamphlets 1880, and of the maps 1880
without, and $4,000 of those with, the
printed matter on the reverse.
That besides the pamphlets some $500
other state documents and large number
of railroad and other appropriate publica-
| lions, descriptive of the state and its re-
sources, have been put into circulation
through this channel. In addition
| to these it has been instrumental in pro-
curing the publication of number of pa
pers which have appeared from time to
| time in the newspapers and other publ
cations of this country and Europe. All
of which has been done at total expense
of only $4,000.
The results of this expenditure together
| with what has been done by the railroad
and land companies of the state, 80 far as
it has been in the power of the secretary to
| arrive at them, are the addition of upwards
of 100000 people to the population of the
state by immigration.
The board recommend that the Office be
| continued two years longer, at least, and
that the legislature appropriate sufficient
| money for that purpose.
The report closes with fitting tribute
to the memory of the late Dillon O'Brien,
| who was a member of the organization,
| and bears testimony to his usefulness and
| fidelity to the state while serving in that
| capacity.
The secretary was instructed to revise
the report and procure it printed.
After some other unimportant business
the board adjourned till 2:3O p. IN. on the
9th inst