davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
uluminating the East Shore.
Cottage. and shore Houses at morri

Cottages and Shore Houses at Morris
 Cove.
 A very pretty scene will doubtless be pre- sented tonight at Morris Cove, on the East Haven shore, if the weather is favoring, as we gather from the programme. We learn that the scope of the illumination will include the whole circular sweep of shore known as the Cove, from the Forbes property, which includes the bluffs, to the Goodrich residence on the opposite side. The shore and not the cottages will be illuminated, the former plan being the most desirable. The first feature will be general display of col ored fire of the various hues. The material we learn is the preparation of MT. Atwater, who is taking postgraduate course at ''Shef," which includes laboratory work With the vivid display of colored fire which is arranged for, the cottages and hotels will look gay, ,and the programme will open as soon as it is dark enough for the proper effect. The next feature will be discharge of rock cts from many points, and in this part of the business Mir. Atwater will send up his man. moth kite if circumstances permit, from which, when it reaches the upper air, will be discharged, by means of slow fuses, a num- Der of sky rockets, which will at the close of their career burst into multitude of stars of different hues This is the kite which on last Fourth of July afforded immense delight to the young folks at the Cove who had the kite wagon ride. A wagon was densely peo- pied with the young Americas and the kite pulled it along, furnishing sufficient motive power when sufficiently elevated to take the load along at an easy jog. The concluding feature of the programme, and one which will wind up the affair tri 1 umphantly, will be the burning of big ar I ray of tar barrels. Many friends of New Haven have signifed their intention of driv- | ing down to witness the affair, also many sharpie loads are talked of from Fair Haven | and the cottages and hotels will be filled | Buell's pavilion at the Forbes House will bt
 laden, no doubt, with spectators, it being favorable spot for viewing the entertainment | The illumination is one of the closing features
 at the Cove, as the cottagers mostly return home next week. Last Sunday the Rev. MT
 McAlister, pastor of the George street M. B
 church, occupied the sacred desk in the gos pei tent, but the pouring rain interrupted tn
 sermon, but the pastor will preach for then l next Sunday, which will be the closing ser | vice in the gospel tent for the season of 1850
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

The Mining Record of New York comes 10 us increased to forty pages It is the only journal in the United States entirely devoted to the mining industries of the country, and is brimful of valuable intelligence concern ing the precious metals particularly, an Tn. dustry that gives us an annual income o1 $100, GOO. 900, making it unequaled as Work of reference With respect to the coal, iron, out their like for method and precision. Il is published byA R. Chisolm, No. 61 Broad way, New York. banking department ls also attached specially for the purchase and sale of stocks, both in New York and sar Francisco, and the payment of dividend same day as at San Francisco.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Caution,
a IoIrRHAI. AND CorrRIER |.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Our attention has been called to the case of little girl (Julia GalIagher) about 13 years old, with dark complexion and dark eyes, who is going about the city carrying with her of her fathers death, also a printed paper soliciting help, she stating that her home is 32 Hill street, and that she is destitute. We hereby inform all to whom she may apply that there is no such number as 32 Hill street and no such girl known in that vicinity. The same case was reported to us in January last We then failed to obtain any clue to the girl If those to whom she applies will refer her to us, we will give the case immediate atten- tion, and, if found worthy, see that relief is given. At present the case is very suspi- cious one.
 BoARD or ASSOCIATED CHARITIEs,
 47 Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
A Big Nolse bud Nothing More.

Last evening at about half past six o'clock the people living in the vicinity of the Rub Der shop were startled by report as loud as a cannon, which seemed to come from the shop, and alarm was created. Most of the large force of girls and others employed at the establishment had gone home, but in less than minute there was pouring out of girls from the establishment, some twenty five or thirty in Mrs Eames' force, who had been working later than the rest, and who seemed to wish for wings that they might fly with the swiftness of birds, such was their hurry. It was all scare caused by the blowing out of door to a streclaimer," @ new improved apparatus lately introduced and used for drying purposes. The noise was so loud as to bring a lot of people to the factory, and the streets were lively with peo- pie No harm of any consequence was done. The establishment, though not doing half as much as in its busy season, is making eight thousand pairs of shoes and boots per day, principally shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Fire i'm NIeriden Horse Burned to
 Death.

About 11:15 Wednesday night the neigh bors in the vicinity of James Roach's dwell ing house, back of Dublin in Meriden, dis covered his barn, near by, to be in flames. An alarm was sounded, and COW, several chickens, etc., were rescued from the flames. A wagon and sleigh were also saved from burning. The barn was 8 small one, and contained about half ton of hay, which was entirely consumed. A horse was also in the barn, and, as it was impossible to rescue the animal, it also was burned to death. The fire department was promptly on hand, but did not succeed in saving anything. The loss is estimated at about $500 covered by small policy of insurance. The fire was undoubt- edly incendiary, and there is no clue to the D perpetratorS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Police Notes.

William Tanning was arrested yesterday by Officer Pickering for stealing an empty kero- sene oil barrel from downtown store. Tanning rolled the barrel to the oil station at Cedar Hill, and while attempting to sell it there was arrested and locked up. A colored boy named Charles Banks was arrested last night for disobedience to his parents. He will probably be sent to the Reform School.
 Henry Seabert obstructed the sidewalk on the corner of Congress avenue and Meadow streets last evening, and not obeying the order of the officer to move on was arrested and locked up.
 Henry Carberry, among others, was ar rested last evening. The charge against him l is vagrancy He is an old offender.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
A Wedding.

Last evening Mr. William Duise was united in marriage to Miss Rosa Schanzenbach, daughter of John Schanzenbach, grocer, corner of Goffe and Webster streets The marriage ceremony was performed at the residence of Pastor Seibke on Wooster street, Messrs. George Pfaff and Joseph wipper acting as groomsmen, and Miss Carrie Schan- zenbach, sister of the bride, and Miss Mattie Rutteger acting as bridesmaids. The bride and groom made very fine appearance, and after the ceremony the congratulations oi friends were extended. A fine wedding col lation and dance at Turn Hall in the evening concluded the wedding festivities. The bride and groom have many friends who will wish them every success in the matrimonial journey of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
The Accident to Mrs. Jones.

It is stated that Mrs. Maria Jones was not walking on the Derby railroad track when she was hurt on Wednesday, but was just about to cross it at the Liberty street cross ing, following Mir. Lyon who had crossed just previously. This place is said to be a very dangerous crossing for teams or pedes- trians. Mrs. Jones is reported very badly hurt, and on account of advanced age her re- coverv is doubtful
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
EmmArRI.

The funeral of John A. Parmelee took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence Beside many other friends, there was a large attendance of the members of Harmony Lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F., and there was quite delegation from the Veteran Odd Fellows. The deceased had been Q member of the order for thirty nine years. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
nanth nr cnnhuctnr stneI

MT. Isaac c. Stock, formerly for many years @ conductor on the Hartford railroad, died at his residence on Gill street yesterday. He had had paralysis and other complaints. About fifteen years ago he went West and re- engaged in railroad service. About five years ago he returned to his old home broken down in health. He was very popular conductor and leaves many friends to regret his loss. His age was 63
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
A Thoroughbred Trnmp-His Aversion to
 Work.

Henry Hamlin was discharged from the State prison yesterday morning, having fin- ished his sentence of three months in that in stitution. He was convicted in New Haven as a tramp and sentenced above stated. This is the second time within one year that he has been sentenced to the Connecticut State prison for three months as tramp. !" When examined last week by the visiting committee of the Prison Association he said that he was willing to work if he could only get work to do. He, however, found 1t i'm possible to tell the committee where and for
 whom he had done two consecutive days | work for the past seventeen years. The committee concluded that he was hopeless case, but it was arranged that his professed
 willingness to work should be tested. He
 was set at digging gravel on the Capitol grounds. When brought face to face with work he turned pale, complained of rheuma- 1 tism and begged of, and the last seen of him he was tramping due west out Capitol avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

With this week must end the most notable event in the history of the Dry Goods Trade of New Haven during the past half century. Nev- CT before was such sale inaugu- rated. Never before were such genuine bargains offered to the people. Never before the prices on Dry Goods remind the trade of the promised land as during this sale, for our prices made them happy. Never till Brown, Bolton & Co.,, like thunder heard on a clear day, decide to assert the peoples rights and maintain them. Never was monopoly so fanked before. New CT was the Dry Goods Trade 1egiti- mately compelled to stand upon its merits. Never did such scenes Oc- cur before as during the continual ton of the sale now about to close Never will the PEOPLE of Con- necticut be able to supply theiI general wants in the way of House. keeping Goods, Linens, Sheetings Shirtings, Quilts, Towels, Towel. ing, Table Damask, Bleached and Unbleached Napkins, DOylies, &c. &c. Never before at the same pri. ces as we have placed on our entire stock for the coming week. Never before did the Ladies of New Ha ven have a chance to supply them selves with Ladies', Misses ant Children's Hosiery. Never before was stock of Cents Furnishing offered at such a sacrifice as during the coming week. Never were Black Silks offered at less thai cost of importation.
 Never were Dress Goods nice beautiful goods, offered at the same figures as vvG shall this week close Ou1 ours for. Never did the La dies have such an OppOrtu nifty to replenish their ward robes with elegantly made and handsomely trimmed Muslin Underwear. Ladies don't fail to see these.
 Never were all pure Linen Ulster
 offered at our prices, ,sty1ishly mad'
 and elegantly finished. Never be fore were Corsets offered as low a 1 we shall offer them during tn
 coming week. Never were Laces Ruchings, Ties, Collars and Cuffs Collarettes, &c.,, offered at sucl
 sacrificing prices.
 Never were Kid, Lisle ant
 Thread Gloves to be bOugh at such extremely low pri
 ces.
 Never were Ribbons made for tn prices we shall sell them at durin next week. Never were Fanc tGoods, Jewelry, Perfumery, Toile
 Articles, Stationery, Pocketbooks
 and thousands of other odds an ends to be obtained at the sam lprices as we are prepared to clos
 them out at during this week. Ne iver, Ladies, will you have such a opportunity again; therefore, d not fail to call on us early durin
 this week, as we are determined surprise you beyond your most san Iguine expectations, and by tn
 time this sale closes we shall hay Jour Grand Mammoth Additio
 ready to receive you filled with tn
 choicest products of every manu
 featuring district on the globe, tn
 opening of which you shall be dul
 notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
For additional Local News see 4th page.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 September 14 the reunion of Company F, First Connecticut volunteer artillery, will be held at Savin Rock.
 The annual session of the Connecticut Uni versalist Convention will be held September 15 and 16 at Stamford.
 John Carroll. of William street, formerly a letter carrier, is in receipt of a back pen sion amounting to $2,377.5O.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Hawley send through this medium thanks for the tokens of love and sympathy from kind friends in their be- reavement.
 The steamer New Haven for New York Sunday nights will leave at 1O:3o p. m. The Sunday night boat out of New York is dis continued until further notice.
 Mrs. Conboy, of Stamford, while going down stairs recently, tripped and fell, fracturing both bones of her left arm. Her left ear was almost torn from her head by being caught on nail.
 A little daughter of Robert Scofeld, oi Stamford, while playing croquet, had hel arm badly lacerated by a dog. When she raised her mallet to strike the ball, the dog, evidently expecting the blow, seized her arm. On and after next Monday, for the remain der of the season. the steamer Ivernia will make but one trip day instead of two She will then leave here at the present time and leave the Thimble Islands at D. m. instead of 5.
 The schools in Woolsey district, Fair Ha ven, opened Wednesday with an addition o1 125 pupils who had never before attended school. The number of pupils in the three schools belonging to the district and present was 1925, of which number 675 occupy the Woolsey school building.
 Agawam Encampment, I. O. O.. F., oi Springfield, Mass, has sent an invitation tc the several encampments of this city to be- come it's guests at a meeting to be held soon The uniformed members of Golden Rule En campment meet at the Grays' parlors thii evening to take action on the subject
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
The state Central Committee.

The Republican State Central Committee will open rooms at the Allyn House, in addi- tion to the headquarters at New Haven, on Monday, September 9th The chairman of the committee, Captain George M. Harmon of New Haven, or the secretary, Judge Ar thur Eggleston of Hartford, will be at the rooms regularly during the campaign for the transaction of business. Captain Stiles Stanton will be associated with the commit fee there
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
snh nerenvements by Diphtherta.

Yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Eleazar T. Fitch were called to mourn the death of their only daughter, Grace Cortelyou, aged Il years and days, by malignant diphtheria. She was playmate of Agnes E., youngest daugh- ter of Hiram D. and Marcia T. Hawley, whose funeral we recorded yesterday. Both chil- dren died of the same dread disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Railroads.

The Housatonic Railway Company is doing very heavy freight business at the present time. Every engine on the road is in use and the employees have more work than they want to do. Wednesday an excursion train to Parlor Rock was run out from Bridgeport, and in order to man it the yard master was sent in charge as conductor, while Superin- tendent Stillson acted as brakeman.
 The Housatonic Railroad Company are lay ing steel rails at Great Harrington.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3-1 AIM. For New England lower barometer, stationary ol higher temperature soufherly winds and clear o1 partly cloudy weather.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, lower barometer stationary or higher temperature, southerly w1ndE and clear or partly cloudy weather, followed Dy Tn creasing cloudiness and possibly local rains
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
CnmnniRn splIntera.

The Boys in Blue of the Tenth ward will have drill this evening at half-past seven o'clock in Wier's Hall After the drill 6 meeting will be held. Every member is re- quested to be present as matters of import. ance will come before the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Rally at WoIcottviIIe.
Yale student Drowned.

A Providence dispatch yesterday says: The body of Harry w. Casey, drowned at Narragansett Pier, was recovered this morn ing. Young Casey was member of the jun for class in the Yale Scientific School, and lived in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
A Safe Flown Open.

Burglars entered the flour and feed mill of A. L. Winton at Berkshire, Mass, on Wednes | day night, and after blowing open the safe
 secured $75 in money. The Bridgeport DO lice officers were notified and made diligent l search for the thieves, but at last accounts | had not been successful in their search. It is l thought that the burglars were amateurs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
suspenders at Smith & stone's.

W. B. Fenn & Co. commence the season with retiring sale of ten or fifteen dozen ladies' drab, black and velvet top button boots at less than one-half former prices. Shoes really worth five dollars at. $2.65, should bring customers. au31 At
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Slight Fire.

There was a slight fire in tenement house on Grand street yesterday morning before daylight, which caused an alarm from box 43. A kerosene lamp exploded on the premises of Wolf Levi. The mantel was burned lit tie and some clothing ruined. The fire de partment's aid was not required.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Sixty pairs of French goat button boots light and pliable, suitable for house as well as street wear, A, B, c, D and widths, at one dollar and ninety-fve ($1.95) cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
E.cursion by the Grand Republic.

Excursion by the Granu AepuDac.
 This morning the steamer Grand Repubif will leave Belle dock at s:2o and Canal dock at s:3o on its last excursion of the season to Coney Island. Colts famous band of Hart ford will assist in furnishing the music, and the excursion will no doubt be delightful one. Tickets for the round trip are only 75 cents, and Louis Ryder, the Chapel street no,,faofionav 11aa them on sale
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Phflanthropic Effort.

The ladies who are endeavoring to provide some form of pleasant evening meetings for the young women and girls of our city who are not already fully provided for in this re- spect, gave another entertainment last even ing at the hall of the Y. M. c. A.. which was kindly offered for this purpose. There was a good number in attendance of those who had been previously invited. The general musi- cal exercises were under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Smock, who presided at the organ, being assisted by MT. Harmed in singing The little orators, Misses Viola and Flossie Sanford, gave several recitations. Mrs. Langley favored those present with a hu- morous reading, excellently rendered, and a trio of boys, Frank and Clifford Coleman and Georgie Atwater, sang number of pieces very nicely. It was announced at the close that another meeting would be held next week Thursday evening, at which time it is expected permanent arrangements for the future will be made
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
VOL. xLvIII.
Friday Morning, Sept. 3, 1880.
NEW COMPARTMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA r Autumn Goods-H. B. Armstrong Co. At DruRgists'-D. R. V. G. Auction Sales-B. 0. Lake Auction Sale-Peck & Brown. DancinR-H. G. Gill. For Rent-Ofhce and Rooms-J G. Phillips. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-S8 Court Street. For Rent-Brick House-Beers' Photograph Gallery For Rent-Rooms-S5 Olive Street. Furnished Rooms-Mrs. Kiernan. For -Lambrequins-Mrs L. Parker. Galley SIave-Grand Opera House. Lost-Gold Watch-This Ofice. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. Mining Record-A. R. Chisolm. New Neckwear-Smith & Stone. Political Notice-Co B, Boys in Blue. Steamboat Line for New York-James H. Ward Suspenders-Smith and Stone. Speculative Stock Operations-J. Michelot Co. School for Young Ladies-57 Elm Street. The Mining Record-A. R. Chisolm- Wanted Rent-TW. s.
 Wanted-S Situation-85 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

One job lot of ladies' reliable French kid pump soled button boots at $3.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Cnunter Irrifants.
French Kid.

The raw hide tipped shoes sold by W. B. Tenn & Go. for children's wear are too much for concrete walks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Declare that the broken down constitution of man only restored by the udcious of the great cathoIicon, wyomoke, Nerve Food It is super atve Spring blood alternative and nervine tonic and should be used by all who suffer from weak digestion palpitation of the heart prostrate condition of the system, with positive of successful re sults Sold by all druggists at $1.0o $150 and $3oO
 Mon. TbursEW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
St. MarX,s Church E1curslon

St. Mary's Sunday school and friends had their picnic yesterday, going to Glen Island on the Starin. The party numbered 800 or 900. A pleasant time was enjoyed. Rev. Father McGivney, assistant pastor, accom- panied. Good music was furnished by the StaEin. orchestra There was quite large party of New York people at the island
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Wallace B. Fenn $ Co. are selling ladies' fine Curacoa kid button boots at S2. 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Our stock of misses and children's kid and goat spring-heeled shoes, of all kinds, is not excelled for numbers or variety in New Eng land. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Neckwear at Smith & Stone's.

The only Stomach Remedy in the world guaranteed by your own druggist, IS U. h V. G. Dyspepsia Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

The friends of temperance will find Malt Bitters invigorating and strengthening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
The state Press on the Presidency

Rheumatism, neuralgia, chills, dumb ague, iver kidneys Sales 1, ,54O. 1 Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Stopl see regular advertisement of D. h. V. G. in another column. Try it.