davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.
RHzSI H70LAOus

B1ssE HHeaEAOn.
 Professor Chandler gives another of his recitals by his pupils, the 17th, on Wednes day evening of this week.
 Work is commenced for the new building for the Union on the lot near the Elliott House. The press is to be placed in the front end of the structure.
 The stockholders of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company meet in this city to-day to vote an increasel of their capital stock. Hon. William c. Crump, of New London. who has been under medical treatment at al Boston hospital for several weeks, was re- ported to be dangerously i'll on Saturday. Captain Frederick W. Hart, aged 60 years, once commander of the New Britain Grays, before the war, company of considerable renown, died Friday at his residence in New Britain.
 surprise party was given last evening to MT. James Parsons, of the Clock shop, at his residence on Bishop street. There was al large party present and it was a very enjoy able occasion.
 The past week very good takes of large smelt have been made on the north side of Long Island. They are full of roe and are coming into the fresh water streams for the purpose of spawning.
 The steamer Silver Star, which used to ply up and down the Connecticut river. has been sold to John Cone, of Bristol, Pa, and will probably be put on his line of steamers from Philadelphia to Cape May.
 The schooner Rodney Parker, Captain Parker, which has been laid up for month or two at Canal Dock, sailed last Saturday for Baltimore with an order to bring 8 load of coal to this port for William French.
 The funeral of Russell M. Kelsey, aged % years, son of Henry Kelsey, took place Sun day afternoon from the residence of his parents on State street. Rev. Mir. Griswold, of Guilford, officiated. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
 At the first mass at St. Patricks church yesterday more than one thousand men were present. This week the mission of the Re demptorist Fathers is for men. Last even ing there was large attendance at the ser vices, which commenced at 7:3O.
 Alderman Mix has reported as result ot his search of the town record indexes for 1882 that he found 270 errors, some consist Ing of an omission of the middle initial letter of persons name. He examined fifteen vol umes and is to receive for the work $8O from the Selectmen.
 One of Barker & Ransom's horses, which Dr. N. Tyler was driving to sleigh yester day morning, ran away on East Grand street threw the doctor out on the corner of East Grand and Henry, and then smashed the sleigh as it crossed the bridge The excited steed was stopped when it reached this side of the bridge.
 Louis Ryder's horse took fright yesterday morning while standing in front of the owners store on Chapel street, and at one spring broke the hitching line, dashed up Chapel street, around the corner of Church, and finally wedged himself in between the grocery wagon of Kelly Brothers, the grocers, and one of Smedley's teams and was caught
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
The Boat Race.
lYaIe and Harvard Representatives il Conference.

Yale and Harvard Representatives In
 Conference.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 19.-Captain Louis R. Hull and President J. B. Leonard, Yale, and Vice President R. 0. Watson and George R. Agassiz, Harvard representatives, met here this afternoon to arrange the preliminaries for the annual four .mtle race at New London between their re. Espective colleges. They indulged in theil usual boys play, held four hours secret ses. sion and according to their own statement accomplished nothing more than to agree upon set of rules to govern future races the nature of which they decline to mako public until submitted to their colleges. | will probably take four more such sessionl before the day of the race can be agreed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Out of Town.

The officers of Abingdon, Mass, who re- gently failed in taking out of the State Thos F. Donoghue on requisition papers signed by Governors Butler and Waller, owing to ha beas corpus proceedings instituted by his counsel, James P. Pigott, undertook to effect the matter by means of legal process called ''bail piece" Sheriff s. o. Colt and Chief of Police Nash, of Abingdon, were here Sat urday, but Donoghue was out of town and the officers have gone back to Massachusetts without him
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
AssauIt On a Manager,

Last evening George T. Burwell, an em- ploye of Barker & Ransom, made some re- marks outside the American Thester and a breach of the peace followed. Special Con- sstable Bowns arrested Burwell, who resisted land the assistance of regular policeman was given to escort Burwell to the police office, where bonds were furnished for his appear,
 ance in court today. He is charged with
 disturbing the peace and resisting special &constabIe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Arrested Again.

Charles D. Alvord, the young gentleman who once challenged Assistant Postmaster Hale to fghtR 1uel, and more recently was arrested for taking possession of another mans account books in order to get evidence for use in a, lawsuit in which he is interested, got into difficulty with his brother in law, named Daie, last evening, at the Florence House. He showed evidences of combat when arrested, but claimed that blow which fell near his eye was struck by another man. He was locked up on two charges, one being for intoxication
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Birds Snfror aIen.

Two birds belonging to Mrs. Edward R. sJeffcott, of BOA Elm street, were suffocated by the smoke from an exploded kerosene Elamp The kitchen being full of flame, Mrs. sJeffcott gave an alarm from the parlor win, sdow and fremen from steamer No. 3 extn Fguished the fire, the loss being $25. The Slady and two children were in the parIol
 gv gvhen the lamp exploded
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
rohofthe Messinh Fair.

The voting and drawing at the Church oi sthe Messiah fair last evening resulted as fol l lows: N. D. sperry, POI; J. H. Wilkins S1s5; Henry Loomis, 13; F. J. Whittemore, ? s13; Henry Lewis, 26; Sumner, II; H. Mattoon, 21; Chas. Webster, Capt. Ar mold, 50. Pair of vases presented by Robin sson, drawn by ticket No. 55 dancing prize
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Discharged from Service.

The conductor of the freight train which was run into by Conductor ManniDg's train
 at Maroneck; Saturday. named Gallagher,
 has been discharged by the Consolidated
 Iroad, as has also the brakeman whose duty lit was to signal Manning's train. The state
 sment that the block signal was in use on the < part of the road where the collision occurred
 Twas not true.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Catarrh.

The remarkable results in disease so uni versal and with such variety of character istlcs as catarrh prove how efectually Hoods Sarseparilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system. A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by its results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- pie 1t has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Carav the Trnifor

A gentleman prominently interested in
 Irish matters, at present resident in New Haven, said yesterday afternoon that he was well acquainted with James Carey, the Fenian sinformer, whose testimony in Dublin Satur- Sday has caused such interest to be taken in
 the trial of the alleged murderers of Burke
 and Cavendish. q knew him and respected < #him,' said the gentleman alluded to. q
 was never more surprised than when learn
 ed that James Carey had turned informer. Why, he 1t was that gave counsel to all the
 nationalists in Dublin. At his house all the Headers met for consultation with each other
 He was partner, when I left Dublin, in one of the arge dry goods firms of, the city, and lived in magnificent house in the fashiona- ble part of the city. Carey was a good na- |tured. tall, well built man, and was general Ifavorite for his social as well as his mental qualities. His action, as I said before, is al Ecreat surprise to all who knew him"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDIOAIIOlNb 2 4O 11-H4'
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 20-1 A. M ) For New England, fair weather during the day, with north to west winds rising followed by falling barometer,
 For the Middle States, generally fair weather, light variable winds. slight rise followed by falling barometer, colder weather in New York and slight rise in temperature in the southern portions The central and lower Mississippi will continue to rise The river at Cairo will reach the height of the hood of last year tonight and will reach the danger line at the time. The indications are that the present flood will extend southward to Vicksburg anc Helena, where it will reach its maximum height about March.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
The Transfer Steamer Maryland.

T Th6 IrAhBI6E SG6HHKA6I 1AaHH y AWHHWs
 In regard to the transfer steamer Mary land, which is to transfer cars from Harlem river to the Jersey slde, the Boston Gl06t says: The staunch old steamer has been docked, and every stick, bolt and plate in her showing signs of decay or weakness has been removed; her boilers have been over hauled, her engines rebuilt and fitted with cut. offs and improved condensers to obviate the carrying of water, and her wheels have been renewed and decreased in size, so as not to dip too deeply.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
WiISOnia Magnetic
 MUTUAL Health Insurance

2 The universality of applying Electro Mag
 netism as curative of all forms of chronic
 diseases is only question of time, and req #son for this assertion can be given from 8
 scientific standpoint, through logical reason #inp, The only hindrance to the universal
 adoption of Wilsonia is that all who apply it #expect to be affected by the magnetic cur %rents in similar manner and with the same
 promptness which can never be. Suscepti- Abilities to the magnetic influences are varied, %and one of the most remarkable features of $this treatment in our experience IS the marked difference exhibited by individuals in this Prospect, hence the greater rapidity of cure in #some than in others. If the susceptibility Ito the magnetic influence IS slow, yet by con %stant, persistent infusion of magnetic cur
 rents disease must eventually yield the case Is cur Fable Wilaonia Magnetic Appliances have been Last
 resort in very many cases and have proved success fuI in curing all forms of disease We do earnestly
 invite all chronic sufferers from the country. ss well seldom known person who was not favorably imp
 ressed after full investigation and explanation re- garding the Wilsonia-
 a We continue guarantee for Cafarrn, pyspeps1a and Rheumatism, or half the money refunded. Those who cannot pay all cash can pay kone-half, and the balance in easy install 4ments.
 4 We ask all chronic sufferers who are able to call and get particulars from our agent, JULIUS IVES, No. Elm street, Todd's Block. New Haven, or by sending card he will visit them.
 It greatly strengthens confidence to exam inc the goods.
 5 There are ladies to wait upon ladies. Office open days and evenings. WHSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co. fe9 d&ws
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Pearls White GIycerine Did It.

Good morning, Henry I am glad to SCI you. once more! How have you been for th' last two weeks You are looking first rate Why what have you been doing? You face is as clear as whistle-no spots or pim lples whatever.
 Charles, Pearls White Glycerine did it. f2O eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1883.
WFW VERTTSE.KENTS TOD

Yankee Trick-Kallocrfne. Bargains-R A. Benham. Board and koomB-35 Wooster Place. Carrie Swain-New Haven Opera House Dream Butter-Geo. W. B. Hughes, Dried Fruits-Harry Leigh. For Sale-Wood-N. H. Wheel Company. For Sale-House-E. T. Trowbridge. For Sale-House-John A. Damn. Franes-At Northrops. Hop Plaster-At DruggiSts. Maid of Arran-New Haven Opera House. Organ Recital-Trinity M. E. church. PaimeR's Ha'r Tonic-At Druggists. Pearls White Glycerine-A Druggists. Special Art Exhibition-Evarts Cutler. Spring Overcoats-At NicolIs Telephone Stocks-E. A. Ramsay Co. Throuph Taking Stock-E. Malley & Co. Wanted=Yonan-CarrelI, Petter, Galpin & Co. Wanted d2Apents-Thomag Kelly. Wanted-Ssorage-P. o. Box DOS. Wanted-s -situation-American Woman Wanted- -situation-57 Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation-26 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-25O Franklin Streee'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Cnnntv vCommissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and heard several cases objected to by Geo. R. Bill acting for s. P. o. The first case was that of T. L. Brady. Mir. Bill |endeavored to show that Brady was only e cover for William Whalen, who was arrested for violation of the Sunday law and who formerly kept the place.
 John Thumpane was the next person ob.
 jected to. The objection to him was that he allowed minors to loiter about his place.
 The commissioners evidently believed the Eevidence, as they refused him license. Patrick Gray was objected to by MT. Bill lon the ground that it was the place formerly kept by James Conboy at 2 Frank street After short hearing the case was continued until February 26.
 In the afternoon H. P. Hubbard, Rev. MT. Mossman, Mr Bill and George H. Sutton ap. |peared in opposition to Henry c. Sellew, No. I744 State street, the ground being that the lnlace is an unsuitable one in which to sell |liuuor, The commissioners reserved theil decision.
 The cases to be heard next Monday are those of Henry L. Spencer, 25 Union street,
 on the charge that he is an unsuitable person; also that of Richard Saunders, 1,021 State
 for violation of the Sunday and license law salso that of Joseph Wagner, Il Shelton ave hue, for violation of the Sunday law; also
 violation of the Sunday law.
 Pug dogs as pets have had their day among sthe extremely fashionable buk colds never
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
APafnfuI Operation.

Joseph c. Burdick of Pondville, Chester, dislocated his shoulder recently. At II o'clock the next day he was taken to Dr. IPlatts, and being g small sized man the doc tor thought he could, with the assistance of another man, replace the bone in minute.
 But after making one or two attempts and
 failing, a third assistant was called in, and safter half hours trial, with no better sue scess, he was obliged to use Jarvis adjuster, g mechanical appliance acting upon the prin sciple of the jack screw. Dr. Pratt thinks Inc put on an extension force of about 200
 pounds, which brought the head of the bone gout of the armpit so far that he could replace
 1t in it's socket So far no bad effects have
 resulted from the operation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
rba Ha~Uga-T,s masouerade.

The masquerade of the Harugari Leiderta {fel, which took place at Turn Hall last even Hing, was fine one. It was private affair
 only the members and their wives and fami lies being admitted. The party was fin' 5 lone and many of the costumes were much zadmired.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Prof. sumner,s Lecture on CapItaI.

Prof. Sumner's Lecture on CapAt81' Professor W. G. Sumner will by special re quest repeat his very interesting lecture on s"Capital" at the rooms of the Young Wo mems Christian association, 12S Chapel sstreet, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21. It ; will interest peculiarly all young women who Sare engaged in any business, and all such are
 fin ed tn attand
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

MT. Wilkinson, of the candy kitchen, 452
 Chapel street, had a cake to be drawn by purchasers. Ticket No. 161 draws the cake. The ticket is held by Mir. Charles Enc, of |Messrs. Brown, Bolton S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
aQtw Alaren @ailg aeEorah9 sgonnal and Gomier.
Brfdranort,sI Etnanoaa.

To-day occurs the annual city meeting at Bridgeport, when it will be shown that thei |, current expenses have been $155. .74s.3e and especial expenditures on improvements $38, E239.o9.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
ELLSWORTH I. FoorE, Secretary.

sMsssrs. E. NIalIey Co. and Mr. MIius Frank have
 ecured the agency for the Dorcas, saxony, Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become so popular throughout the East The shades and col Iors are just what are wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
ss.1G2. .62s BIO. a5s. 2ee
sls.olO.O7!

We have A, ,026 persons in Connecticut en gagged in agriculture, of whom 90 are fe- males. No other demonstration is needed of { the fact that farmers wives have nothing to , do. Only 90 of them workers on the
 farm or in the dairy Three of these 90 are 4 girls under 15. We ought to have their
 names There are two thirds as many do l nestle animals, or farm live stock, in Con znecticut as there are people. The total isI lover 4O5, ,OOO. We talk of the absence of sheep in this State, but there are third more sheep in this State than horses, eco, twice as many sheep as there are' oxen. The figures of 'dairy products T
 for this State are 12, 2S9, ,s93 gallons of milk and IF, ,2S9, 1895 pounds of butter. It would 5take almost twice as much milk as is here re- acorded to produce that amount of butter, sol
 we incline to infer that the F. GOO, 900 gallons 5 of milk are not to the total but the amount Sover and above that put into butter. Add 5 that to what would be required for the butt : ter, and the milk product of the State by the; zcensus would be about 360, GOO, GOO gallons. $ The number of milch cows is given at no, | S319. Hence the product is, according to the 4figures, either one quart or three quarts of
 around. If we assume that 'tmilk'' does not Sinclude milk used for butter, the yield is
 three quarts day; if the 12. .O0O, 900 gallons
 are all the milk produced, then our COWS give only quart day. Neither result is at all , like what any farmer of the State would venI
 ture to put forward without statistics to sus- atain him. Or, to put 1t otherwise, farmers
 Twill probably discredit the figures. The State has 952 doctors and 796 lawyers,
 Tor 20 per cent. more doctors than lawyers,
 land it has only 690 barbers, or 100 fewer of
 these than of lawyers, and 262 less than we have of doctors.
 There are ], ,055 clergymen in Connecticut
 land 1, 1S9 bartenders. The bartenders carry Hsthe day by majority of IA. There are sonly 358 keepers of boarding houses in this
 Estate if they only keep one house each, ssthere would be one boarding house to each A1, 700 of population. Insurance c3mpanies ain Connecticut employ 514 persons and banks 4656.
 We manufacture in this State ten times as
 smany dollars worth of goods as we raise on -Four farms. Our leading five products in Sdollars are:
 MCotton goods. 050, ,126 4Woolen goods. 16 892, ,284
 aBrass and copper rolled 109S5, AT Foundry and machine shop products. 9,599 ! The total production is above S1a5, 00,O0O. S We have about IF, ,OOO persons engaged in 5 manufacturing. The yearly wages are about ss$42, 501. .518, and the material used is put at A$1O2, ,183, 341.-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Fire in James Street.

The cause of the fire alarm shortly after Il o'clock last night, which was given from bo1 H83, was caused by a fire that started in th'
 attic of new house being erected on Jame street by the Messrs. Blatchley. It is sup sposed the fire originated from some of the sstoves placed in the building to keep thu s clustering from freezing. The damage wal sslight. thanks to the promptness of the fire department
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

A complete antidote to all maIarial poison are Carter's Liver Bitters, yet free from lquinine and everything injurious. Try them. Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug. k gists at retail f14 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
ston using Hair Dyes and heein tha usa

that valuable hair preparation, Palmer's Hair
 Tonic and Restoree. It surpasses all pomades land oils. It is unrivalled in it's delicacy and lagreeableness. It perfume is delightful. II
 is absolutely innocuous and no possible ill Eefeets can result from it's use.
 fab1O 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Revival Interest at Humphrey Stree
 Chnrrh


 ! The revival interest ct the Humphre. 5ssreet church continues and seems to increas' in interest and the spread of it's influence On Sunday evening about IS persons asked z the prayers of the church. There are to be meetings this week on Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings. Mir. Scher- merhorn, of Yale Theological seminary, Rev MT. Meserve, of Davenport Congregational church, and Rev. Mr. Samson, of the Cal vary Baptist church. are the speakers for th respective meetings this week.
 The Schufzen Verein Masquerade.
 The grand annual masquerade ball givel by the Schutzen Verein No 1 last evening at Schutzen hall was in every way success ful affair. The grand march was led by Fred W. Lutz and wife, followed by about seventy. five couples. The music was by Thomas orchestra. The committee of arran gements were G. 0. Reif, F. Brinkman, A. Ha genu- ger, A. Kachler floor commit ee, r. Lutz, G. Thorn, E. Miller; reception committee, G. J. Faulbaber, George O. Ref, J. Widman
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
Professor Ladd,s Lectures.

The third of Professor Ladd's lectures o1
 the Inspiration of the Scriptures will be giveI
 in the Marquand chapel today (Tuesday) a s3 o'clock p. m. The fourth and fifth leo lures in this course will be given on Tuesday land Thursday of next wsek.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

Ladies should wear Hop Plaster over the small of the back, as it cures all pains and Iaches. 25 cts. at any drug store All ready Lto apply. feb2O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

Druggists say that Lydia E. Pinkham's 's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female complaints they ever heard of.
 fa16 6d 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

The wonders of modern chemistry are apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colors of ink can be made from them. f16 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

Durkee's Salad Dressing, 8 ready made rich and delicious dressing for all salads O meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infin
 Eitely better than home made. No sauce Eequal to it fe15 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

Young, old and middle aged men and wo-
 men get health and strength by using Browns
 Iron Bitters. fe16 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

Use Rr0mmeIl's Celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. each drop. B. H. Douglass S Son, E. A. Whitteeey, c. s. Leete Co, and Richardson O., wholesale agents. d182m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
ssRuchupafba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
 |BIadder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
.1SS Sl2I. .O6S. .9lQ

The following table, similarly arranged
 shows the value of agricultural implements } of live stock, and of farm products
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20

Pug dogs as pets have had their day among
 1the extremely fashionable, but colds never
 lgo out of fashion, so that it is always ueces |sary to know that Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup ia |a sure cure for all coughs and colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
SgetiaI NOtites.

|NN k Old Company LEBIqEt
 lH .H H EA for q: M XW W FA # Aadnlt. Also and CUMBERLAND save Gan6s Try
 0nce-S2 George. IF.
 HYard-87 Wharf Ws F FRRER GIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
MAID OF ARRAN.

Thursday afternoon and evening and Fri
 day evening, at the New Haven Opera House, Baum's five-act drama, ''The Maid of Ar
 ran" will be presented with a powerful cast
 and fine accessories of costumes and scenery
 With the company are Agnes Hallocls Gene : vieve Rogers, Frank E. Aiken and Louis F.
 Baum, supported by really first-class com. Rpany. The seats are sold at the box office