davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Selling out hats at half price at Loeb's.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

HOWARD AVENUE CHURCH.-Sunday school at 1O:S0. Preaching in the afternoon by Rev G. w. Fisher, of Eastdale R. 1. Prayer meeting at 7:30
 EAST CHURCH Q1umphrey streetl.-Preaching at 10:3O 8. by the Rev. E. B. Sanford, of Thonaston. Sunday school at 145 p. Prayer meeting st zoo p.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH tWier's Hall, Mo- 261 Elm treet).-Preaching at 10:30 a. and 730 D. m. by Elder W. N. Pile. of Springfield, Mass All are in vited. Seats free.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH.-Rev. J. W. Barn hart pastor.-Prayer meeting at 93O and preaching at 10:3O m. Sabbath school at 1915, and prayer meeting for everybody at 7:15 p.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster Squarel-Rev. T. P. Prudden will preach at 10:3O a. Early pray CT meeting at 9:30 m. Sunday school at 23O p. m. Prayer and praise service at 730 D. m. The First Baptist church will join in these services. Strangers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
State Hospital.

George w. Loveioy, of Stepney, entered the State Hospital on Thursday, where he will remain short time to have an operation performed upon his eyes, which have been troubling him of late. On one of them there seems to be something growing to the eyebaI near the sight and it is feared that unless removed the eyewill be destroyed. The other was injured few days ago by being struck by a small chip of stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Saturday Morning, August IA, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 At Frank's-Gents' Silk Scarfs. At Druggists'-MAlt Bitters. Boots and Shoes-Robert A. BenhAm- Boots and Shoes-Patrick O'Donnen Boys Shirts-At Franks Butter and Flour-60 Grown Street. Carpets-H W. Foster Child for Adoption-168 Portsea Street. For Rent-Stores and Tenements-B. Healy. Fine Fruit-Berkele < Curtiss. Fruit Jars-A. w. Minor. Groceries and Provision5-Strack SchAdee. Gents Wrappers-At Franka Hunts Remedy-At DrugRigts. Hackensack Melons-Mix < Judson. Kimball's Catarrh Cigarettes-At Druggists. -Pocketbook-Henlingway Bradley. Malt Bitters-At Druggists' Not Going Away-Cosgrove, the Shoe Man Peaches, etc-G. w. Goodsell. Pure Bread-S. S. Thompson X Co. Political Notice-Bigelow Guards, Co. A. Political Notice-Garfield and Arthur Club No. l. Political Notice-Union Veteran Legion. Political Notice-Garfield and Arthur Club No. 3. Political Notice-Ninth Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Teuth Ward Republicans. Sewing Machines-N. ". Hine. Striped Skirts-At Franks. Sunday Services-East Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At Howard Ave Church. Sunday Services-Second Advent Church. Sunday services-st. John Street N. E. Church Tonsorial-E. Mendel Wanted -Boarders-This Office. Wanted-Agent-P. o. Box 4,OO6, N. Y. Wanted-Horse -Milius Frank. Yellow Peaches-H. P. Smilh.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

And 30 encouraging have been the results of this parment for the past six months that we have deci- ded to place the balance of the stock before our csto rners at prices less than the cost of the material There are in it
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
POLITICAL NOTICES.

IGePNO1ICsHAA The Republican headquarters for the Town of New Haven now open at Tyler's Hall, No. 332 Chapel street. for the Presidential campaign. All Repubi- residing in town or visiting the city are cordial ly invited to call
 Every Republican having knowledge of any person fayoring the election of Garfield and Arthur and who is entitled to have his placed the next Regis try list is requested to communicate such 1nforma- tion to at giving the full name and place of residence of such person : and all persons having knowledge of the retention of the of person upon the Registry list which should be erased there from by of death, removal unlawful regis tration requested to communicate such informa- tion to me- giving the full name and place of resi- dence of each person.
 All Republicans invited to earnestly assist in the work of securing the registration of every Republican who is entitled to vote, and to also correct Registry list.
 With honest registration of electors, free ballot and fair count, shall achieve splendid victory for Garfield and Arthur, Bigelow and Bulkeley.
 JOHN s. FOWLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

Mr. Cosgrove, the shoe man, it appears, is not going to leave town at present. The suc- cessful bidder on his bankrupt stock having the lease of the store also has secured the services of MT. Cosgrove to sell the goods for him, and the sale commences this morning. The stock numbers about ten thousand pairs of shoes, and as the price paid by the present owner is only about fifty cents on the dollar of the original cost, it is safe to presume that lively times may be expected at the old corner for the next few weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
The Watarfo1xn Races.

The races at Hillside Park Thursday after noon were slimly attended. The rain in the morning doubtless kept many away, as some thought the trotting would be postponed. There were four starters in the 2:4Orace, D. B. Beaumont's Why Not, J. H. Lewis Berkshire, T. McGraths Honest Tom and c. H. Stillson's Lady Goldsmith. Why Not won in three straie ht heats, Berkshire taking second money, Honest Tom third Lady Goldsmith was distanced in the last heat The time was not under 2:5O.
 The starters in the 2:3O race were J. L. Lyons o. A. Hicl1ox and J. M Hard's En- ma. Hickox was the winner, the best time being 2:394.
 During the second heat of the 2:3O class quite mishap occurred. Hickox, driven by Irving Moulthrop, was leading at the three quarter pole, and at this point James Lewis, who was driving Emma, tried to pull in ahead, but his horse broke, consequently slowing up some. Hickox got tangled in the wheels of Emma's sulky, crushing them from under the driver, and Emma was thrown and slightly stunned. Hickox was cut about the legs, but trotted around to the judge's stand, his time being 3:O3.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
NOTICE

NOTICE To Citizens Claiming Exemption from Military Duty and Military Tax for 1880.
 A TRENTON is called to the following section of A the Surgeon Generals orders: Order No. G.:
 II. All persons between Is and 45 years of age de- string exemption from military duty and commuta- tion tax by of mental physical disability must report to of the Post Surgeons for examna tion, and if found exempt will be furnished with certificate of exehption to be filed by them with the Seecmen of the town where they liable to enroll ment. Those who were exempted by Post Surgeons in 1878 and 1879 and the disability classed as perna will not be required to be examined again unless ordered by the Surgeon General The dates for exam nations follows July 14 21 and 28, August f. II, IS and 25, from to g p. Persons not filing their certificates of exemption with the Seectmen be- the first day of September will be debarred from exemption for the year.
 Dr. w. R. Bartlett, the Post Surgeon for New Ha- yen Office Mo- 157 Church street) will examine those claiming exemption ANY DAY DURING THE PRES ENT MONTH between the hours of to 10 a. nl., to and to p. m free of charge, and the examination must be made before September l, 1880. This matter must be attended to without delay.
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 Selectman and Town Agent. New Haven August ', 1880. au10 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Carriage Accident near East Haven

Yesterday morning, as pleasure party consisting of gentleman named Bradley. his wife, children and others were riding along on the road near East Haven river, the horse shied at sight of dead horse in the road and turned suddenly, tipping the carriage partly over and throwing out Mrs. Bradley and her babe, which was in her arms. Mrs. Bradley received severe cuts and bruises about the head in her fall. In her anxiety for her babe she held it so safely that it received no harm There were many other carriages on the road, going to Den Mansfeld's, where the picnic of the Episcopal church in North Haven took place yesterday. The injured lady was driven to Mr.l MansfeIds, where she remained throughout the day, apparently suffering much from nervous prostration caused by the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
A Rernion of fTeIerraDhers,

The telegraph operators of New Haven en- joyed their first annual reunion at the Forbes House, Morris Cove, last evening. At a meeting held at the Cove it was unani- mously resolved to have the reunion semi annually, and resolution was also passed thanking Mir. Buell. for his hospitality. The boys returned to the city at an early hour well pleased with their trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Tried to Kill Himself.

John Patterson, of East Hartford, who was arrested last week for attempting to kill his wife, but was subsequently, released from jail under $1, 200 bonds, attempted suicide Thurs day by taking laodanum, but was unsuccess- full His wifes recovery is still uncertain
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
A New Hartford Steamer.

The new steamer for the Hartford fire de- pertinent arrived in this city last evening and will be forwarded to it's destination this morning. It is from the works of Clapp & Judson, of Hudson, N. Y., and is guaranteed to surpass any steamer now in Hartford. It will be exhibited next Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Block Island Excursion.

The Elm City left last evening on the fish ing excursion to Block Island with large party on board, comprising among the num- Der many who came from points on the Hart ford and Canal roads. The boat returns to- night
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Groceries and ProvIsIons.

Fresh meat. fish, vegetables, etc., etc. A choice and well selected assortment of the above goods always on hand and for sale at bottom prices. Three wagons constantly running to deliver orders.
 -SrRAcK $ ScHkDEE, 40 Dixwen avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Tn ChfcHUo.

Travellers going from this city to Chicago can procure excursion tickets from J. N. States, ticket agent, at the new depot for $21 j; a choice of routes is given. They are good going until August 19, and returning until Auo1st 31
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Do Not Fail to Visit

the boot and shoe establishment of Robert A. Benham, 294 Chapel street, and inspect the splendid assortment of boots and shoes for ladies, gentlemen, misses, boys and chil- dren. These goods must be sold, and in order to sell them at once we have made large reduction in the price of them. Call and see.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
1o narre1s Hae,xensaek n1e1ons.


 Large plums, nice Concord grapes in 3 lb. boxes and by the pound, white grapes in lb boxes, red and yellow bananas, mountain sweet watermelons choice Bartlett pears and our usual large stock of fresh Delaware peaches, royal assortment of goods of our own selection. MIX & HUDSON, City Market, Chapel Street End Flannel shirts made to order at Loeb's.
 Ladies' Striped Skirts s5c. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Cents Fancy cambric Shirts at 50, 60, 75c., $1oo. The largest assort- ment and lowest prices at Franks
 Gents' Wrappers Reduced to 12 I-se. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Gents' suspenders 1Oc. at Franks. Boys sugpenders Sc. at Franks.
 Gents' SILK scarfs a5c.
 Reduced from 75c. Look in Franks east window for surprising bargains in gents fur nishings.
 Elegant Shetland shaVvls 5Oe. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Linen napkins Sc. at Franks.
 Boys white shirts 15c. at Franks.
 Honeycomb quilts 25c at Franks.
 Good corsets 25c. at Franks. 
 It is an ancient maxim but nevertheless one worthy of all acceptation, that it is never too late to mend. This applies to all things, and seems particularly apropos to 5. 5. Thompson & Co.'s pure bread, which is un- surpassed.
 Boots and Shoes made to order in the best possible manner and warranted to give satisfaction. Also re- pairing neatly attended to. None but the best materials used Prices reasonably low. PATRICK O'DoNNELL, No. Congress avenue. Selling out hats at half price at Loebs. Dr. Fiske, the well known Clairvoyant, has returned to his parlors 27O Chapel street, where he will remain until Tuesday, Aug. 24th, at noon The Doctor is meeting with surprising success in New Haven. Many of the patients are from the first families in the place, and all seem perfectly satisfied. Rev. Dr. Shears Suburban Home School for a few young boys, Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Building Permits.

The following building permits have been granted by Fire Marshal Kennedy for the three months ending July 31:
 Christine Tice, frame dwelling on Dicker- man street
 John Warner, frame dwelling and stores on Whal1ey avenue
 George Cook, brick addition No. 516 Chap ell street.
 William Jepson, frame shop on State street.
 G. w. Staples, two frame dwellings on Exchange street. Charles Gerner, brick block on State street, near Clark street.
 Mrs. Williams, frame addition No. 2S6 Elm street
 A. W. Holmes, frame dwelling on Dicker- man street.
 William H. Leishman, frame dwelling on Ashmun street.
 New Haven Water Company, brick build ing rear No. Temple street. B. M. Bowman, frame dwelling on Woolsey street.
 James H. Wilkins, frame dwelling on Or Richard Worsell fram edwelling on Dick erman street.
 Patrick Daley, frame dwelling on Daggett street
 H. w. Smith, frame addition No. 88 Howe street
 Brown, Bolton & Co.,, b rick addition rear Nos. 376 and 37S Chapel street.
 Mrs. Anna T. Hadley, brick dwelling cor ner Trumbul1 street and Whitney avenue.
 Henry Trowbridge, brick addition No. 145 Temple street.
 Patrick Murray, frame dwelling corner Saltonstall avenue and Lloyd street.
 Patrick Kiernan, frame dwelling No. 15 Locust street.
 William A. Beers, frame dwelling corner Davenport avenue and Asylum street.
 James H. Woodhouse, frame dwelling on Perkins street.
 John Gerrity, frame dwelling on Martin street near Garden street.
 John Riley, frame dwelling on Hamilton street north of Locust street.
 Thomas Eagan, frame store and dwelling corner of Clay street and Blatchley avenue. Permits have also been granted for the erection of several barns.~
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Improved Mail Facilities.

A Washington dispatch of yesterday says: "A double daily (except Sundays) exchange of through registered mail pouches has been ordered between the postmasters at New York and New Haven, to go into effect onthe 16th. The pouches are to be dispatched via the Boston and New York railroad postofice, and leave New York at S:O5 a. m and D. m., the pouches to leave New Haven at 7:5O D. m and SOS D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
M, Mann 6 Brother,
BENJAMIN & FORD. FOR SUMMER.

BENJAMIN & FORD. FOR SUMMER. Fans, Ice Pitchers, Water Sets,
 Russia Leather Goods,
 Dressing Gases, FIasEs,
 Drinking Cups, articles for the use of travellers.
 Silver JeWelry,
 Combs, Bracelets,
 Ball Pins, Link Sleeve Buttons,
 White Enamel Studs,
 Necklaces,
 Diamond Ball Covers,
 Onyx JeWelry,
 Lamps,
 Fine Stationery,
 Lace Pins. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. jy15 Leila Adelaide Ben Dell M. M.,
 Graduate of the New York Homeopathic College and Hospital for Women, Practice of Years in New York City, Will permanently reside in New Haven, At 3S Howe Street. eEofaee hours, to Il a. nn-, to p. jy31 saTuTh3m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Death of a Representative.

Alexander G. Brink, who represented ston- ington in the last General Assembly, died in that town Wednesday. He was seventy three years old. Most of his business life had been spent in Philadelphia. His ability was of high order
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
A Poor Mans Fortune.

Niles S. Rogers, of North Lyme, soldier in the late war, has procured, through his attorney, 8 pension which dates back to 1863 and entities him to the sum of between $1O,OOO and $11,- GOO. Application for the pension was first made five or six years ago, and it has been repeated at intervals ever since, until Rogers had given up hope of receiving it. In addi- tion to the sum named he will receive $72 8 month during the rest of his life. He is to- tally blind, the result of disease contracted in the army, and is otherwise disabled by a gun shot wound in the shoulder. He has a wife and several children, and has been very poor. New London Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Garfield Club Meeting.

Garfield and Arthur Club No. 3, Ninth ward, held q meeting at Masonic Hall last evening, President Theodore Cromwell in the chair, Moses Groves secretary. There were about 300 people present and much interest prevailed. Addresses were made by MT. Will liam H. Porter and MT. Perry T. Banta, colored speakers, and MT. Morton. The club unanimously and enthusiastically voted to participate in the reception to Mayor Bigelow Monday eYeninp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Not Going to Leave Us.

Sure relief for hay fever is found in Kim balls Catarrh Cigarettes. The genuine arti- cla au11 W6S4wd
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
THE WEATHER RECORD.
InlicatfOnR.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14-1 A. H. For New England, partly cloudy weather. possibly occasional rain in the northern part, stationary tenn perature in the west higher in the eastern half stationary or lower barometer, southwest winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Hair Dressing, Shaving, shampooins

At the shaving and hair dressing emporium of E. Mendel, 80 Grown street, over Gibson Halls meat market, you can enjoy the luxury of a good shave 'severy time" Hair cutting by machine or in the sold way" whichever you hke.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

The employment of occupants of the Bridgeport jail on the Danbury water mains at twenty-five cents per day is to be discon- tinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
The Norwich Burglars.

Recovery of Large Amount of Stolen
 Property.
 Charles Warrington and Hattie Gabel were rearrested Thursday upon complaints charg- ing them with burglary upon the houses of Charles A. Converse, E. A. Converse and Ebenezer Learned, of Norwich, and they were taken before the City Court, which ad- journed their cases until nine o'clock yester- day morning, and required of each of the accused bonds of $3,OO0. Yerrington's father furnished bonds for his son, but the Gabel girl was recommitted to jail in default
 The arrests were made upon the discovery of large quantity of stolen goods, part of which had been put in an old trunk and buried under tree near the chapel on Brew ster's Neck. The girl was induced to confess where the property was secreted. About $1, GOO worth of property was recovered by the police. It embraces 0 large stock of ladies' underwear, stockings. shoes, dresses, neckties, vests, coats, kid gloves, tidies, os- trich plumes, artificial flowers, cigar holders, card cases, gold and shell chains, sets of jew elry in seed pearls, coral, jet and cameo. The articles number between three and five hun dred
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Personal.

Editor Jerome, of the Shore Line Times, takes up bis residence in Fair Haven.
 David Hine and wife started last night for two weeks visit to Ocean Grove, N. J. Rev. E. S. Lines, of St. Paul's, returns to- day and occupies his pulpit tomorrow.
 Arthur D. Osborne and family leave for the Profile House, White Mountains, Mon day.
 X, M. D. Wilbur, of Bridgeport, goes West soon on stumping tour, with pocket full of speeches for Hancock.
 John B. Bogart, city editor of the New York Sun for seven or eight years past, is en- toying a vacation of couple of weeks in this city.
 MT. J. Wolcott, the Orange street painter, starts Monday on three weeks Western trip, visiting friends in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Nebraska.
 Mayor Bigelow, our candidate for Cover nor, returns home from Saratoga on Monday next, to resume his official duties and pre- pare for the coming campaign.
 Rev. MT. McAlister, of the George street M E. church, gives Litchfeld people taste of his eloquence on Sunday, preaching at the Congregational church there.
 Prof F. E. Bristol spent a part of his va cation in making the trip up the St. Lawrence river, and is taking the remainder at the shore resorts on the coast in this section.
 Lieut.. Charles B. Dyer submits soon to an operation by Dr. Whittemore for the remov- al of a portion of bone from his leg, conse- quent upon a fall he received seventeen weeks ago.
 The many friends and admirers of Miss Georgine Flagg will be pleased to know that she is spending the summer at her old home, New Haven, with the family of Prof Bristol, and take pride in the success which attends her engagement at Daly's, where this accom- plished young lady is great favorite.
 Nelson B. Gilbert, oldest son of Captain A. H. Gilbert, of Chester, and brother of Mrs. Rufus B. Clark, of Ha&ford, recently died on his passage to South America He was buried on the west side of the Atrato river, near Rio Lucio, New Grenada He attended his mothers funeral on the day he left home. 1 A wife and three sons survive him. During | the war he served in the First Conhecticut | artillery. !
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
CMmnn FAirrhfId.

Next Monday the stores and equipage for Camp Fairchild will be shipped from the ar- senal at Hartford to Niantic, and will reach the latter place Monday evening. force of men will begin Tuesday morning, under the direction of Major Swan, to put up the tents and otherwise prepare the camp, and by Saturday night everything will be in readi- ness for the troops. The First regiment will arrive at the camp, by way of the Valley and Shore Line roads, about noon of the following Monday. The Third regiment will reach there about 1O:30 o'clock in the morning of that day.
 Caterers have been engaged as follows: Co. A, Ford of Holyoke; Go. B, Thalheimer, of New Haven Go. F, Simpson, of Hartford j; Go. H, Stickney, of Hartford; Go. K, Chaf- fee, of Middletown. All of the companies will be well provided for.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14

No purer, safer, more unobjectionable stimulant in Medicine than Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Police Notes.

James and Julia Martin, husband and wife, who were discharged from jail Thursday morning, were again arrested yesterday noon for drunkenness. Sometime after they were locked up the officers went into the Women's prison and found Julia trying to hang her self to a cell door with her apron. She was prevented from accomplishing her purpose.
 William Cronin, John Biefeld, Dennis Grady and John Hart, four boys, were ar rested yesterday for bathing in Mill river without proper clothing. The bath house was not big enough for them.
 John Higgins, of Fair Haven, was arrested last evening for breaking into barn and talk ing COW that had been impounded. There is a State law that gives anyone the power to impound horses and cattle found at large.
 Herbert Guion found horse attached to a business wagon astray in Dixwell avenue, about 12 o'clock last evening He took the team to the police office, and it was placed in Barker & Ransoms stable.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Chairman Republican Town C.
Bigelox Guards. Co. A.


Bigelow Guard O. A. are hereby ordered to meet at Exchange Hall Monday evening at o'clock for pc rade Per order S. E. GRANT, Captain