davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Rev. Mir. McAlister, of the George street M. E. church, takes the month of August for his vacation.
 The work on the enlargement and i'm provement of the Court street church Mishkan- Israel is in progress.
 MT. Cooper, janitor of the gymnasium, re- ceived severe cut on the head recently while stretching new rope at theinstitution Dr. Pierpont attended him.
 The ice cream festival of the ladies of St. Lukes church to have taken place last even ing at Loomis' Temple postponed until this evening at the same place.
 Mr. Rowe, of Fair Haven father of Daniel Rowe, the druggist, who took poison by mistake, is able to take solid food again. His stomach was greatly irritated by the poison. Dr. Thomson, the eldest, attended.
 At the gospel meeting at English Hall last evening, Rev. Mir. Sampson, of Calvary Bap tist church, read part of the 4th chapter of John and delivered short address. It was a spirited meeting. Four persons rose for prayers. MT. Charles L. Noble leads the meeting this evening.
 An ecclesiastical council was held at the First Congregational church in Guilford Wednesday, and the resignation of Rev. J. A. Riddle, who goes to Oswego, N. Y, was accepted. Those present were Rev. Dr. An derson, of Waterbury, who was moderator :; Rev. Mir. Dana of Stratford, who was scribe i Rev. G. II. Griffin, Plymouth church, Mil ford; Rev. MT. Thrall, Derby, and Rev. MT. Brooks, West Haven.
 The funeral obsequies of the late Dr. Samuel Nichols, of Greenfield Hill, were at tended at the house, Wednesday, at 12 o'clock Twenty-three Episcopal clergymen were present, including Bishop Quintard of Ten nessee, also six clergymen of other denomi- nations. The funeral discourse was delivered by the Rev. Edward Livingston Wells, of New Milford who gave an epitome of the life and character of the deceased. This was followed by addresses from Bishop Quintard and other clergymen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
VOL. XLVHI.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning, July B, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAl

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Celluloid Coilars-At Loeb's. Champion Folding Bed-A c. Chamberlin & Sons For Sale-W insted Bank stock-This Office. Flannel Shirts-At Loeb's. Fairbanks Scales-Fairbanks Co. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Notice to Shareholders-Boston Branch. Postponement-St. Luke's Church Festival. Political Notice-North Branford Republicans. Political Notice-Garfeld and Arthur Club No. 9. Wanted-Wheel Rimmer-N. H. Wheel Co. wanted-Situatton- Washington Street. Wanted -Situation-435 State Street. WAnted-Situation-11 Lafayette Street. Wanted -Situation-15 Davenport Avenue. White Dress Shirts-At Loeb's. Wet Goods-Otto Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
JOI1N T OW Chairman Republican Town Committee
On Guard.

Garfield and Arthur Club, No. B. will hold a meet ing at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening" July 27 at 830 D. m., for the purpoee of enrolling members and tran sacting other important business. It is to be hoped every colored voter in the city will be present.
 T. V, CROMWELL, T. J. GRIFFIN, Secretary. President.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23

Sir B. Brodie's Dyspepsia Pills and Dr. O'Gorman's Worm Powders, at druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
At No. I1O OroDeeS Street


 Otto Wall has tastefully fitted up the. store and stocked it with choice selection of 'wet goods" including fine ales wines, liquors and cigars. ''Otto'' was with Berkele & Cur tiss for about ten years, during which time he made hosts of friends who will doubtless call on him in his cosy little saloon.
 Fairbanks' Scales Obtain the Imperial
 Russian Medal.
 St. Petersburg papers of June 2d announce that the jury of the St. Petersburg Permanent Exhibition of Machinery, connected with the Russian Imperial Technical Society, have awarded to Fairbanks 6 Co.,, New York, on their exhibit of scales, the Society's Medal, this being the first prize. The jury and com mittee of experts examining the Fairbanks scales of various sizes, exhibited by their representative, Mir. Block make the follow ing statement: ''We have found first re- markable sensitiveness in the Fairbanks scales; second, a superior workmanship in finish of each and every part of the scales i; and the committee, in consideration of these qualities, and taking in view the world wide renown of the firm, and also the popularity and wide distribution the scales have re- ceived and seeing the great usefulness ob- tained in Russia from this invention, we award the firm of Fairbanks & Co.,, of New York, the Medal of the Society,"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
Democratic Central Club.

The regular weekly meeting of the Demo- cratic Central Club was held in Whittelsey's Hall last evening. At the opening of the meeting Palladium reporter was observed in the hall, and a motion was made that as business of private nature was to be con- sidered that the Republican press representative be requested to re- tire. This motion was the cause of 8 spirited discussion, in which several mem bers of the club took part, some favoring and others opposing it. The motion to ex- clude the Palladium representative was then passed, and Charley Shaw was appointed sergeant -at-arms to see that he did not re- turn or listen to the proceedings through keyhole. Business then proceeded in regu- lar way, and several matters regarding the best plan of procedure during the campaign were considered. The financial question re- ceived its full share of attention, and 1t ap- peared that this important factor in a presi- dential canvass is not to be overlooked
 Judge Bradley reported in regard to sddi- tional rooms in Whittelseys building and the treasurer empowered to lease such rooms as were necessary for campaign purposes.
 Twenty seven new members were received, and ten additional were proposed for mem- bership.
 Editor Parsons made speech in favor of reduction of the admission fee, so that all who desired could become members of the club. No action was taken
 The meeting did not appear to be very harmonious one, and, as viewed from Re publican standpoint, would lead one to think that nearly all present had ian axe to grind. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23

 Great Bargains
 AT FRANKS,
 Mosquito Netting, 25c a piece.
 Boys White Shirts, 15c.
 Boys Colored Shirts, 25c. |. Gents White Ties, 1Oc dog.
 Honeycomb Quilts, 35c.
 Gents White Shirts, 25, 50, 75c, $1.OO.
 Cents Co1ored Shirts, 25, 50, 60, 75c, $1.OO.
 Ladies' Lisle Gloves from 5c up- wards.
 Dress Goods Below Cost, at 6, z, 8, 10, 129, 15, IS, 200.
 Black Cashmere 33c, warranted all wool, double fold.
 All Wool French Buntings, 15c.
 French Lace Buntings, 1Oc, for merly sold at soc.
 Gents Gauge Wrappers, 123c.
 Ladies' Gauge Wrappers, 19c.
 Children's Gauge Wrappers, 1Oc.
 We call the special attention of a thinking public to the fact that we own our store and pay no rent, and besides. are the only Dry Goods House in Chapel street buying their goods for cash and cash only.
 Our facilities for selling cheap are therefore about 15 miles ahead of concerns labOring under heavy ex- penses and buying goods on time. This is said in very kind spirit, without being personal, and only to open the eyes of the public to strict common sense and the bar crfaS # I,<a d d1,A
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23

Fancy Hosiery at Smith & Stone's.
 Celluloid collars and cuffs at Loeb's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
Martha,s Vineyard.

The Elm City Excursfonfsts-LetterF From
 Oak BIuffs-The Trip to the Vineyard The eArrival-Pasttmes on the Island- The Sights of Interest, Visiting, Etc.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
Renub1ican Ward Meetings.


 The chairmen of the several Republican ward com mttees of the town of New Haven hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican voters in their spective wards to be held before Saturday. July 31 for the choice of delegates to the town convention to be held August At least four days notice of the holding of such ward meetings should be given. The various wards entitled to the following represen tation in the town convention:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23

Flannel shirts to order at Loebs. jy23 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Try Loeb's S1 white dress shirt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Great Bargains in Black
 Dress Silks.

IT pieces extra quality rich ustre heavy Gro Grain at S1.75 worth positively $23a
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25


 General Hawley speaks in Southington, and Lucius P. Deming in Mt Carmel, to- morrow evening.
 Rev. Mir. Labor, of St. Mary's church, preached an eloquent sermon yesterday morning on the sin of ''Detraction''
 The honorary members of the Bigelow Zouaves meet this evening at 6:3O o'clock, at the armory, to accompany the Zouaves to Bridgeport
 The railroad mems prayer meeting at their room in Woolsey block, last evening, was well attended and full of interest. It was led by Engineer John Carey.
 A $35, 900 block of residences is to be erected in Bridgeport, of pressed brick and brown stone, on the property of the heirs of the Shelton estate on Golden Hill.
 The meeting at the Young Mems Chris ed by Rev. B. M. Adams. He will give 8 Bible reading on 1.-The Mt Zion Believer" :" All are invited.
 Greenback nominations are to be made at a meeting at No. II Insurance building on Tuesday night at o'clock. Representatives to the next State Legislature will be nomi- mated. A full attendance is requested.
 Erastus c. Benedict, LL.D., Chancellor of the University of New York, who died last week at his home in New York city, was a native of Branford. He was very prominent as an admiralty lawyer and published some standard law text books.
 There was a meeting of the Labor Lyceum VaSkerdav at No II TDEuranca buildiUc There was a good attendance, and MT. H. R. Wright read paper against the convict labor system, taking strong grounds against the employment of convicts in this State in the making of hats
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Center Church Organ Recitals.


 | The second of the series of organ recitals, by Harry Rowe Shelly, at the Center church, was given on Saturday afternoon The church l was filled by select and appreciative audi ence, probably the largest which has yet l greeted the young organist.
 The programme was somewhat longer than l that of the previous recital and all the instru- mental numbers, with one exception, were strict organ compositions. This fact, how ever, in no manner marred the pleasure af- forded by the recital, all of the selections be- ing especially pleasing in their character
 The longest and by many the most admir- ed of the compositions offered was the ''Grand Sonata in E Flat" Buck.) The three first movements of the work were fine ly played and were we'll adapted to the in- strument, but in the finale, where the author introduces figure with Hail Columbia for the theme, the rattling of the pedal action of the organ was so loud as to nearly drown the sound of the diapason and to render al- most ludicrous what would otherwise have been a sublime climax of truly grand Sona- ta. The other numbers were pleasing in their character though classic in style. They were well rendered and fully within the scope of the organ. The vocal selections by MT. P W. Bush were much enjoyed, their rendition adding to the vocalist's enviable reputation. His interpretation of Mir SheIley's new song, Echoes, :" was specially effective and show ed evidence of high vocal culture
 The next recital takes place next Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Making Electors.

The selectmen continued their labors of making voters on Saturday. At , o'clock, when the Board adjourned, PAS had been made, divided by wards as follows: First ward, IT; Second ward, 10; Third ward, 24 Fourth ward, 30; Fifth ward, 15 Sixth ward, %; Seventh ward, 32; Eighth ward, II ; Ninth ward, 16: Tenth ward, 30; Elev- enth ward, 10; Twelfth ward, 14; Thir- teenth ward, 10.
 The total number thus far made is l, ,S47. The Board will resume it's labors this morn ing at o'clock, and will be in continuous session until p. m. This is the last day that voters can be made, except those whose qualifications mature between this time and election day. It is important that every Re publican ''to be made'' who has not already done so should present himself to-day, and as early in the day as possible
 Tomorrow morning the Board will meet at 10 o'clock to hear appeals from registrars who have refused for various reasons to put certain names on the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Temperance.

The Gospel temperance meeting at English Hall Saturday evening was very interesting. Fifteen signed the pledge.
 The Gospel temperance meeting at English Hall this evening will be addressed by Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Phelps to commence at 7:3O.
 The Gospel meeting at the hall last even ing was very largely attended and the servi- ces were very interesting. At the after meet ing several rose for prayers.
 The Peoples Good Samaritan Temperance society held rousing meeting last evening at their room No. 70 Hamilton street, Presi- dent c. D. Albee presiding. Addresses were made by c. D. A1bee and Mir. Fullerton and a poem was read by MT. Leverage, and read ings given by Miss Oracle Bawlding. Speech es were also made by Messrs. Dickinson, Luddington, l.. T. Smith and Carter. Six signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Fair Havens

Go. B, Bigelow Guard, has local parade tonight The boys will no doubt get many greetings The route of march will be as follows: East Chapel to James, to Woolsey, to Poplar, to Grand, to East Pearl, to Quin- nipiac bridge, to South Quinnipiac, to Grand, to South Front, to East Pearl, to Grand, to Clinton avenue, to Pine street, to Ferry, to Middletown avenue and countermarch on Ferry to place of dismissal.
 new fire alarm box is to be placed in Fair Haven, north of Grand street and west of Ferry street. in order to better accommo- date the people in that vicinity.
 The harvest festival at the First Congrega- tional church last evening was a highly inter esting occasion. The church was packed to overfowing the chairs had to be brought out and many thus obtained seats in the aisles. There was beautiful display repre- senting the generosity of autumn, both in fruits and grains, also 8 display of fruits of Northern and Southern climes. The pro- gramme included recitations, singing by quartette and other exercises, all suggestive of thorough training and deyotedness to the work of developing the youthful mind in the right paths. The children as well as the older ones, acquitted themselves nicely, and the attention bestowed told that the harvest festival was much enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Men to the Front.

Every young business man is requested to be on hand at the adjourned meeting to be held at the Grays' old armory tomorrow Clues day) evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
R0l1GR NOEnn.

It was reported at the police office yester- day morning that sometime during Saturday night the barn at the jail was broken into and harness and lap robe were stolen. The jail authorities suspect man who was recently discharged from jail, and who, while serving out his sentence acted as hostler.
 Edward A. Babcock was again taken to the station house yesterday at the request of his friends He appears to be hopelessly insane and will probably be permanently placed in retreat.
 Mrs. Connors, who has charge of the ladies' waiting room at the depot had a cloak worth ten or twelve dollars stolen. A woman was seen to take it, and by a telegram to con- ductor on the Shore Line road the woman was found and the stolen cloak recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
THE LAST DAY.

Remember, Republicans, that to-day is the last day on which you can be admitted so as to vote at the Presidential election The Selectmen sit at the City Hall to-day from 9 8. m. to p. m. for the purpose of making electors of those registered Ito be made. " Be sure and go to-day before o'clock, for after that hour the crowd may be so large that you may lose your chance Go to-day and go early. It is your last chance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Dress Goods! Dress Goods !!

We shall on Monday morning open seven cases of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, comprising all the ing Fabrics in all the popular shades at LOW PRICES
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
LnhvRennhIicnns

The ladies' Republican meeting at the Athe
 neum Saturday afternoon was fully attended. The object of the meeting was stated to the ladies by MT. John Mccarthy of the general Republican committee on furnishing lunch for the visiting Republicans on Wednesday evening the 27th, at the close of the grand parade. He informed the ladies that it was the intention of the committee to supply every visiting Republican with a cup of cof- fee and lunch, and to see that none went away dissatisfied. The committee need ten thousand sandwiches, with doughnuts, crul- lers and such plain cake as their generosity would supply. The ladies resolved them selves into committee to solicit and report at the Atheneum this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and every lady friend in New Haven of Gar field and BigeIow is invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
stSword and PeH1.o

Sword and Pen or Ventures and Adven- lures of Willard Glazier," by John Algernon Owens, is an interesting account of check cred career. This account comprises incl dents and "reminiscences of Mr. Glazier's childhood; his life a student and teacher his career as a soldier and author, and the story of his journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean on horseback. The book is profusely illustrated and is dedicated to Ulysses s. Grant and the memory of Wash ington Irving. A canvasser for this book will call upon the citizens this week
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
NOVELTIES IN LACES, CORsETs, RucHINGs ]

We will add to our elegant assortments some beau tiful things in Made-SSp Lace Goods, Tidfes, and three new styles of Corsets exclusively own
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
SchurZ TO-NiGht.

The Republicans of New Haven will this evening have an opportunity, and which all will appreciate, of hearing the accomplished and eloquent Secretary of the Interior, Carl Schurz. His name and reputation will be sufficient to fill the large hall in which he speaks, viz, Peck's Grand Opera House, to overfowing. A large number of the Ger man Republicans of this city and Bridgeport have made arrangements to be present. The BipeIow Glee club will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25

The West Haven Buckle company manu- factured and sold for the recent illumination in West Haven 2,500 candlesticks, made especially for that purpose. They are safe and any number may be placed in a window without the slightest danger. The company, in view of the illumination of next Wednes- day evening, will continue the manufacture and will supply all persons who need the ar- ticle at S1 per hundred. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and the goods will be delivered in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
EmteFtafnm enGS. 

This and tomorrow evenings Miss Ada Cavendish, supported by a irst-class compa- ny, will appear at Carll's Opera House as Josephine Clairon' in A. c. Gunter's new and successful play ''The Soul of an Actress. " The entertainment will be one of the best of the season and the house will no doubt be crowded. Reserved seats should be secured at Loomis' before 6:3O o'clock this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
VOL. XLvIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, Oct. 25, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DA )

NEW ADVERTISEMEN HULA ' At Frank's-Canton Flannel Bargains for the Millions Brown, Bolton & Co. Blankets-J. N. Adam x Co. Bedroom Suits-A- O. Chamberlin SOns Candlesticks-West Haven Buckle Co. Canton Flannel-At Franks. Dr. Roberts Syrup of Tar-At Druggists'. Electors Meeting-Constables. Fireworks-J. D. Bradley For Rent-Furnished Rooms-Kings Hotel. For Sale-Buggies Sylvan Avenue. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Milk of MagnesiR-At Druggists. Overcoats-L. H. Freedman. Probate Notice-Estste of Lewis J. Isaacs- Probate Notice-Estate of Jennette M. B. Morse. Pants-L. H. Freedman. Red Fire-Whittlesey Drug Store. Superior Shirts Paragon Shirt Mfg Co. Special Meeting-B. x N. Y. Air Line R. R. Co. Stolen-Mare-Chas Webster. Teeth-G. H. Gidney.
 Trowserings-L. H. Freedman Wanted-Horse-"X.Y Y. Z." wanted-Music Teacher-229 West Water Street. Wanted-Girl-26 Temple Street. Wanted-Situation-C Clerk. Wanted Situation-39 Howe Street. Wanted Situation-43 Clark Street. Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation-64 Grown Street. Wanted Situation-729 State Street. Window Shades-H. B. Perry. Wyomoke-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Pocket books in variety at Coan's.
The Florence Nightingale of the Nur-

The Florence Nightingale of the Nur-
 sery.
 The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Ret07naed Messenger, at Chambersburg, Penn.
 BENEFACTRESS.
 Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wins low will prove the American Florence Night ingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our s'Susy' to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow'' for helping her to survive and escape the gripping, coick- ing, and teething siege. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhea. It softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, cures wind collie, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it-nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her only through the preparation of her Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical sa- viour to the infant race. Sold by all drug gists. 9 cents bottle. o4 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Intimidation.

The Register of Friday published half column article charging Mir. Bigelow with in- timidating workmen, setting forth that Mir. Bernard Murray, residing at 21 Martin street, was once workman for Mir. Bigelow, and that the latter on State election day in 1867 distributed among his workmen tickets for the Republican candidate for Governor, allowed each man an hours time in which to vote, and intimated to each man personally that that ticket was the one he would like to have them vote. Mir. Murray, the account continues, openly tore the ticket up in Mir. Bigelow's face, and went straight off and voted the Democratic ticket. Four days af- ter, so the article states, MT. Murray re- ceived notice to quit the shop. MT Murray, of 2l Martin street. says nothing of the kind ever happened to his knowledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Flag Raising in the Third Ward.

The Republicans of the Second and Third wards ran out a handsome banner on Satur- day evening at the corner of Howard and Congress avenues. Many of the residences in the vicinity were illuminated on the occa- sion. On the banner are the names of Gar field and Arthur and the motto Protection to American Industry"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Trust It Every Time.

grateful patient, living under the shad- ows of the Highlands of the Hudson, writes to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y |:
 HYour medicine recommends itself so thor oughly that you may hardly care for state ment from me, yet from my own experience of its excellence, and from what I know of it's operation in other cases, should like voluntarily to say that fKennedy's Favorite Remedy deserves its high reputation. The public may trust it every time to do what you claim for it." Sold by all druggists
 Dr. David Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. o22 12t