davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Eifrinfh AnnixarsRrY

Chief Engineer Hendrick found bis home on Olive street invaded by relatives and friends Wednesday evening It was 8 ceIe- bration of his fiftieth birthday. Among the officials were Fire Marshal Kennedy and Commissioners Ruff and Redmond. Fore man Dyer of steamer No. presented him with mammoth frosted cake, richly embel- lished with firemen's emblems, representa- tion of miniature steam fire engine and the initial letters of his name IA O. H." set with fifty gold dollars. The chief responded in fitting manner. R treatments and 8 social time followed. It was Q very enjoyR- ble occasion. -se
 Among those present were Mr. and Mrs William D. Hendrick, Mir. and Mrs. John M. D. Hendrick, Mir. and Mrs Charles B. Hen drick, Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Hendrick, MT. and Mrs Norris Mix, of Hamden; Miss Cora Mix, Miss Anna Mix, Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Mix, Mrs. Charles McNeiL of. Bridge port. Gen. and Mrs. l.. A. Dickinson, of Hartford MT. and Mrs Norman Leek, Miss Ella Hendrick, Miss Minnie Hendrick, Leon ard 4. Hendrick, MT. and Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Jnlius Tyler, ST., MT. and Mrs. John G. North, Edwin s. Davis, John W. Camp, Henry M- Johnston, James J. Bradnack, Charles R. Pardee, Augustus, Hand, Charles H. Hilton, George Goebel, Charles Kipp stein, Frederick A. CatIin, Albert Fl. Hine, Charles w. Gessner and others. 4 very in- teresting speech was made by Mr.. John G. North in reference to Chief Hendricks long and valuable services in the New Haven de- pertinent and his able management of the de- partment's affairs. ssx r4fgos4 s4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Police Notes.

Bernard Higgins was arrested last evening for an assault on John Gallagher. The of- fender will have occasion to answer before the City court this morning.
 George Fl. Barrows was arrested yesterday morning on 8 charge of embezzlement brought on complaint made by James H. Warden He was sent to Hartford with two horses and received $11o for them, which he managed to get away with before he returned to the city ~-z--s z-l :.
 An attachment was placed on the goods and fixtures of Paul Beck in Franklin street few days ago. The property was placed in charge of Constable Mailhouse and yesterday morning he found the locks broken and part of the property gore. It was found that Beck had taken the goods and when arrested he was in the act of taking more. ;.
 Some more of the augers stolen from L'Hommedieu's concern in Yalesville were found yesterday at William Aling's on Put nam street..
 A half. drunken man, who gave his name as Benjamin Fenn of Cheshire while interfering with the men excavating for the cellar of E. A. Chatfeld's building at the lower end of State street, was arrested and locked up- He fought desperately when the officers attempt ed to lock him mp. E.
 Thomas OalIaghan, while drunk yesterday, attempted to pick 8 quarrel with two sailors Officer Ahern arrested him and CallRghan re- sisted desperately. Officer George Bradley went to the assistance of Ahern and the bel ligerent was placed in the lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
The Death of Mrs. Jackson.

Mrs. Julia Jackson, the colered cook who was formerly employed at the house of Ellen Clements at 92 Olive street, where it is al- legged that Dr. E. l.. R. Thomson committed an abortion upon Mary Canayan, of which she died, was buried yesterday. Dr. Thom- son gave the certificate of death in her case, from which it was inferred that he attended her in her last illness. Deceased was witt ness of importance in the case. Coroner Bollman investigated the case and ascertained that the woman had been an invalid for near ly 8 year, and when ailing at Mrs. Clements house pr. Thomson attended her. She left there about four weeks ago and the family claim to know nothing further about her. On February 22 the sick woman was visited by Dr.. Ayres, who attended her at the request of Mrs. Babcock, in whose. family fhe de- ceased was formerly employed. He found her suffering from diabetes and heart affec- tion. He communicated her critical condi- tion to her son, telling him she might die at any moment. The physician never visited her again and on Monday night she died. A daughter, son and daughter in-law of the de- ceased informed the coroner that while Mrs. Jackson was home Dr. Thomson did not at tend Ter, but he gave certificate of death because Dr. Ayres was out of town. In view of the facts learned the coroner concluded that..an autopsy was unnecessary and sanction
 ed the burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
The Mechanics. Course.
The Second Lecture On s,Heat aad WorH
 by Prof DWHOfa,


 The Second Lecture Om ssEIeat aad WOrk''
 by Prof. DuBo1s.
 Prof. Dubois, of the s. s. S., gave the sec-- ond and concluding part of his mstructive and valuable lecture on ''Heat and Work'' as North Sheffield Hall last evening. The lec- turer said In our last lecture we learned that work is always performed whenever any body is moved. We also learned that heat really consists in the motion of the molecules of body. To heat e body then means to perform work, and the conclusion is inevit- able that heat and work are equivalent. g The lecturer then gave review of the ex- perimental proof of the truth of this prin- ciple. especially the famous experiments Of | JouIe. the result of which was that one unit | of heat was equivalent to 772 foot pounds or | work. That is, to heat one pound or water l till it's temperature rises one degree means | to accelerate the motions Of every atom m that pound of water, and to do tnis requires l the expenditure'of an amount Of Work equal I to that which would be performed Tn raising ] 772 pounds through height of one foot. | The lecturer pointed out that this experi' | mental fact proves the impossibility of per ! petual motion" He then showed the appi- cation of the principle to the steam eng1ne' | the steam injector and to many other physl' l cal problems He spoke of it's importance l in thermo-ehemical Investigations and then l showed how it extended it's scope to many different departments of science, such as astronomy, mechanics, physiology, botany 1 etc. Thus he said that plant was literally "heat engine' | no less than the locomotive. It was ver1- table trap to catch sunbeam. The work oi building up it's tissues was at the expense o1 l the heat it received from the sun. Coal was l literally bottled sunshine. Animals were also heat engines, transforming heat into work l Thus the sun was the center of all activities | on the earth. We are all the Fchildren ol l the sum-"
 The lecturer then reviewed some of the speculations to which the principle has giver rise, such as the origin of the suns heat, tht age of the sun and of the whole system, and | it's probable end.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
ColIepeIH@nas.

Prof. Knapp has q new book in press ''Modern Spanish Readings."
 Messrs. Calhoun and CorWith, 's3, and MT. vacancit son the governing board of the Uni versity club.
 Botsford, 'S4, has fractured an ankle. His injury will keep him confined for some time
 The junior ex. men are rehearsing daily in the chapel z-ssg sE
 picked lacrosse team from Canada is go- ing abroad to play next spring. The first match will be played at Edinburgh.
 Columbia has decided to arrange a separate department for the instruction of women The system of examinations will be used and tha nanal dapraea cnnfarrad ..l.-.s. v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Correction.

We make correction to day in slight mistake of our types in yesterdays adver- tisenaent of the New Haven Ruffle Go. They want Rick RGck trimming made, an article well known to the ladies and most fashion able novelty just now As this company can use several thousands of yards in their man. ufacturing of their lock stitch cambric trim ming, an opportunity is offered for ladies of leisure to make few dollars on the incest kind of work that can be caught upn at any moment in the day at odd times. See their advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
semmtor PIntt,

Senator Plstt arrived home from Washing ton Wednesday afternoon and is feeling bet ter than he has, at this season of the year, for 8 long time. The reception to him by the manufacturers will be held next week. Mrs. Platt is still in Washington, as Mrs. Bull, her sister, was hardly able to travel, al though she is more comfortable. Before coming home Mrs. Platt will make visit of some days in Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

" ilIiam J. CoughIin, of Somervi1le, Mass. says: In the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by a severe cough- | lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the hospital The doctors said had g hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time report went around that I was dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of -Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs. Tgot bottle, when to my surprise com menced to feel better, and today feel bet ter than for three years past. sss sI write this hoping everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls BHlsam and be convinced that Con sumption can be cured. I can positively say it has done more good than all the other medicines have taken since my sickness"
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Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
BurgIars' Work.

The other night another attempt was made to rob Henry Whiteheads store on Bedding Ridge. This store was robbed twice last fall, and MT. Whitehead put in a burglar alarm from the store to his house. On the above night the burglars gained an entrance to the front door, but the alarm sounded at the house and frightened them away. Nothing was taken. The selectmen have been ap- piled to to offer reward for the capture and conviction of the burglars.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
The Wrecked scnooners.

The schooner Charles l.. Mitchell, which went ashore on Fishers Island, south side, March 1st, vas sold as she lay. ahanaened, on the following Saturday to Captain H. H. Hanscomb, the builder of her, of this city. The schooner G. 0. Burdette. reported ashore at wheaton's reef, has broken in two and gone to pieces. ~r
 Miner E Son, of Madison. are building two sChoCners for parties in New York and Bos- ton. Each of the vessels takes 700 heavy timbers for the frame. About two hundred white oak trees on the land of J. s. Bradley, of this city, in Madison, have been purchased for the vessels. The trees are now being cut down. The largest of these white oak trees measure four feet seven inches in di- anaeter, and many of them are from three to four feet in diameter. Most of the trees are from 100 to 15O years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
NearlY Recovered.

Ourran, the young man who fell from. q ladder at house on Howard avenue some months ago, breaking both arms, one Of them in two places. and breaking his thigh, is near " recovered, but is badly crippled, one arm being permanently out of order and incapac- itating him for most kinds of Iaborer's work. His. recovery was at first thought to be doubtful. f@,sa@l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

A mans wife should always be tho same especially to her husband, but if she is weak and nervous and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make her 'sfeel like different person" at least so they all say, and their husbands say so too Carters Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness and give,strength and rest. Try them.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug gists at retail. m7 6d 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

New England Divorce Reform League.
 A public meeting will be held in the Center church Monday evening at z:3O o'clock in khe interests of the New England Divorce Reform League, with which ex-President woolsey and others Of our citizens are prominently connected Rev. s. W. Dike, the corresponding secretary, who has made long and careful study of the questions of divorce and the family, will speak on the divorce question in our country. A.general invitation is extended to the public to be present.
 MT. Dike, by request, meets the ministers Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
FAST DAY rnoO1Al1AT1eN.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
THOMAS M. WALLER, GOVERNOR.

THOMAS M. WALLER, GOVERNOR.
 A Proclamation.
 In recognition of the religious character of the people of this commonwealth, and In conformity to a reverend custom of our pious forefathers, I designate and set apart Friday, the twenty third day of this month of March, as day of fasting, humiliation s~A~s> E~s,ySNsr -aE -4sass@J s+s aEes -aEE 5Ea Given under my hand and seal of the State, at the
 Capitol in Hartford, this seventh day of [I. s.1 March, in the year of our Lord one thou f2 sand eight hundred and eighty three, and of the independence of the United States the one -. -'7 - !' THOMAS M WALLER.
 D. WARD NoRrHRoP, Secretary of Slate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

'Why, what are you putting that on my feet for," asked man with heavy cold 'Why, to draw the cold out of your head, D answered the considerate nurse. 'sThe deuce you say, I would rather have it stay where it is than be drawn the whole length of my body" At any rate there is 8 more pleasant method than that, go and get me bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
FunstaI Of Timothy stannard

The funeral of Timothy Stannard, late proprietor of the restaurant 125 State street, who died suddenly of heart disease Tuesday, took place yesterday in westbrook where de- ceased had resided the greater part of his life. He came from Westbrook to this city about year ago to enter into the restaurant business. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church., which was crowded to overAowing. people cSming on foot and in teams from ell parts of the town. Tho pas tor made very appropriate funeral ad- dress. There were various fine floral trib- utes. Deceased was one of the best known old residents of the plaoe. He long had owned farm there, and in the 1eason was prominent in the shad fishery in tho Gonnec- ticut. He leaves wife and six children, in- elnding Mr. A. W. Post, of Winsted, who was formerly in the restaurant business on State street in kf,ig city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
A Novel Will Question Decided at tin

James Wiley, of East Haven, died recent ly at the home of his parents in Wilmington, Del. He left a will written with type writer. Yesterday forenoon before the Pro- bate court the will was admitted to probate and the question arose whether it was valid, the statute requiring will to be in writing. Judge York decided according to Massachu- setts dec sions that the word writing also in- cludes printing and held the will to be good and auficient in law
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Rev. Father FItzpatrtok.

Rev. Father Fitzpatrick of St. Patrick's church is very feeble, but it is thought not improbable that he may finger some days or even weeks yet. He is suffering from heart disease and diabetes
 Severely Crushed-Other Serious Aeei- dents.
 Patrick Foundation, an unmarried man, employed at the round house of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road in Hartford, was crushed between an engine and wall of the round house Wednesday afternoon. His injuries were very severe and he was taken to the Hartford hospital.
 Michael Brenard, young man 18 years old, was caught in the belting in the bolt shop in Southington on Monday and serious 1y, if not fatally, injured.
 On Sunday afternoon Professor McLaugh- lin, principal of the Lewis High school, Southington. fell on the ice, breaking one of his arms ...
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
New Home Sewing Machine.

The IghE-running New Home sewing ma chine, supplied by MT. E. L. Catlin, agent, at No a61 Chapel street, Elliott House block, is meeting with great favor everywhere and its merits call for an examination by all thinking of buying one of these household friends and necessities Mir. Catlin has fifty new machines just arrived at his handsomely fitted up stora See adYactisament
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
The Phillips Marble Works.

The well known firm of Thomas Phillips & Son, proprietor of the marble works on High street, have purchased the premises and good will of the monumental works for so many years carried on by the late John Ritter & Son, two doors below. and have united the business with their own at the old headquarters of Phillips & Son. The estab- 1ishment of Messrs. Phillips has long and de- servedly maintained 8 high reputation att tained by thorough mastery of the busi- ness, an appreciation of the demands in this line, and unswerving integrity, and their reputation is widely known both in the city and State. .s-a +s-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
4 RUMOR CONTRADICRED.

Those who from interested motives are desirous of throwing every impeachment in the way of the the Wi1sania and to create prejudice against system of curing Chronic disease. have been cir
 culating calculated to do us injury. One of these was to the effect that we'll known clergyman, who had been cured in 2 very remarkable manner by these appliances, had discarded them useless
 am authorized to contradict this, and to state that the wilsonia is still by him and never held in higher appreciation. e9.s s-f-zz=. .=e -.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

In the absence of suitable materials, or the time to prepare it, people often go without dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's and you will never trouble yourself to make another.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Runeral of mr. Hale.

The funeral of Enos,A. Hale, late assistant postmaster in this city, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 250 Orchard street. A large gathering of mourning and sympathizing friends was in attendance to pay the last sad tokens of respect. Many prominent citizens were among the number. Nearly every attache of the postofice was present. The associates of the deceased at the office, assisted by Attorney Hugh Dali ley, had charge of the arrangements. A del egation of railway mail agents and other post office officials from elsewhere was in attend ance. The postofice friends attended in body with Postmaster Sperry, leaving the office at 2:3O o'clock Among the officials from out of town were R. c. Jackson of the New York office, E. l.. Champlin of the New York mail service, Assistant Postmaster Woodhouse of Hartford, Postmaster Philo Hall of Branford, and Postmaster Clark of Milford. The Masonic order, the Grand Army and other organizations to which MT. Hale belonged were all represented, although none of the societies turned out in body.
 Rev. T. s. Samson of the Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Edwin s. Lines of St. Pauls church and Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, of the Dwight Place church conducted the services. There was singing by the choir of Calvary Baptist church, Me6srs- Parmelee and Lang don and Misses Gaffney and Munson. The casket was very beautifully dressed with flowers, the gift of the friends in the post office, but owing to request there was other wise no special display.
 The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The pall-bearers were Postmaster Sperry, Francis B. Harrison, Eugene c. Beecher, Richard F. Lyon, Minott H. Butricks, James c. Mcclure, William T. Hayes, Leonard c. Peck, Lyman Hampstead of New London, Sid ney Hartshorn of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

A true iron medicine, beneficial to the young as well as the old who suffer from dyspepsia, etc is Browns Iron Bitters.
 nh9 6dlW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

Why do you suffer with Backaehe, Pain in the Ohest, Rheumatism or lameness any where. when 8 Hop Plaster will surely give you relief? Druggists sell them; 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Trv vPeaI;sI,s Tivh.te esIycerIns

chapped hands, etc., and then you will be convinced of it's value. Druggists have it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so beau tiful that it is pleasure to use them. Equal ly good for dark or light colors.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

Our spring and summer stock of diagonals, corkscrews, worsteds, fancy suitings, ehev- iots, sand great variety of pantaloon pat terms are now all in, and we would be pleased to have all in want of .anysof the above goods to give us an early call, it being to their ad- vantage as well as ours. e
 z.,,,res zSe zeS1 szs5 A07 Skata afrook
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09

Beware of imitatfons German Corn Re- mover is the only genuine. magical cure. 25c ms 3teodItv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Rescned.Frona Deatn.

Use Rrum1naIFs Celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. each drop. BsH. Douglass Son, E. A. Whittlesey, c. s. Leete Co.,, and Rtchardson O., wholesale agents. d182m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells us ''the first bottle has done my daugt,ter a great deal of good; her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extrepas tired feeling which she did before taking HoOd's EaraRpariila." A second bottle effected 2 esE0 No other preparation contains such concentration of Vitalizing, enriching, purifying and ipyigor- ating properties as Hoods SarsapaEills.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
{. sI.'ft ft,,IfI.ai, on corns..,.

P Ehouah on Cofns.',. $ Akk forzWsIls' Though on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. corns. Yaxts bznions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
FrIday, March 9, 1888.
N6W VER7XsEAENIs T0-DA

N6W VER7YsEMENTs TO-DA ] A Rumor Contradicted-W Wilsonia Magnetic O. Auction Sale-B Booth.
 BPown's Iron Bitters-At Druggi1ts'. Diamond Dycs-At DfuggistsH. Dried Apples-E. E. HalE& Son Eawter Novelties-At Northropis. For rRent-Room-EdwardM MaIley. For SAle-House-W. A. Warner. For Sale-H -House-DurhAm & Wooster. For 6Ale-MAre-P. o. Box 925.- Iron Bitters-At Druggists' D. rFt e. Kidney Wort-At Druggtsts'. --.sr .... Lake Geneva-At Cutters -@.- '@'- Meeting-Tax Committee.
 Notice-T. Phillips & Son. 't'- v Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wanted Reliable Man-Candy Kitchen. sar . Wanted-Rent-tF." Wanted Storage-George n. Ford.
 Wanted-Rents-H. P. Hoadley. --:-.-.[ Wanted-Situation-49 Orchard Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

DEPARTMENTe !
 OFFIcE CHIEF SIGNAL SKRvICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 9.-1A.M M. For New England, warmer, fair weather, vest erly :hackirg to southerly winds, lower pressure. For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, fair weather, winds mostly southerly and lower press 
 The Mississippi below Memphis will rise very slowly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-09
The Court Record.

Superior court--CIvM Eide-JadGe An-
 -s P dTews.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 e'clock. m fssszz ss5 -r.ssf 1.8
 Attorney Hugh Daley appeared before the court and asked that receiver be appointed for the New England Patent Press Brick company. The petitioner claimed that the company was hopelessly insolvent and that he appeared~ for Thomas E. Grove, of Oan- ton, Mass-, who held L,000 shares of the stock. Attorney Hamilton appeared for the company and opposed the appointment of . receiver. It was finally agreed that receiver should be appointed, and on the suggestion of Mir. Daley Samuel Johnson was appoint= ed. t.. 4e51a eas s.z .-
 At the request of Corporation Counsel Driscon the petition of Lawyer Russell for an iniuuction to restrain the city from making dumping ground of Wooster Square was con tnued until some future time. .s v,I 5-..-.
 The arguments in the ease of Russell vs. Bishop, tried Wednesday, were then plsda.7
 A divorce was granted to John Farnams Of Derby, from Eunice c. FaEnam on the ground of desertion. The parties were mar ried August 6, 1s67, g.s ffftszzss{s --s..
 Court adjourned ppth this morning ct lo OietoGk.g s1 l5z "a.