davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Probable Fatal Injuries.

On Wednesday evening James Lyman was struck or run over by car on the State street horse railroad, and at the time it was difficult to determine which, owing to his be- ing intoxicated He was taken to the station house and afterward removed to the hospital, where, after an examination the resident surgeons, there being no outward appearance of injury, concluded that the young man was not seriously injured and that when the eff fects of his debauch passed of he would be all right. Later and more careful examina- tion, however, showed that the man had re- ceived serious internal injuries which rapidly developed into inflammation, and at late hour last evening his recovery was consld- cred extremely doubtful by the attending physicians
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Police Notes.

Among the arrests last evening were three youths who attempted to disturb John c. Collins boys club, which is located iu the old State House. Their names are George Holbrook, Hugh Morren and Andrew Davey. The boys are old enough to know better.
 Michael Barry, who works for H. B. Arm strong & Co.,, took day of yesterday, and hiring horse and fine Whitechapel buggy from William Hale went to ride. On his re- turn he upset on William street, seriously damaging the buggy. Barry was found by a policeman fast asleep on the sidewalk near the junction of Olive and State street with nothing left of his team but blanket and whip. He looked as though the boys had bsen throwing mud pies at him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Golden Annixarsnrv.

Monday evening large company of rela- tives and friends gathered at the residence of MT. Jas. B. Wildman, Danbury, to celebrate the fiftieth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. John Raymond. The evening was a most social time, and the genial and pleasant host and hostess made all the guests feel per- fectly at home. Rev. J. w. Hubbell, for merly of New Haven, who was among the guests, about half-past ten stepped up to ''Uncle John," and in 8 Very pleasant way presented him and his wife with purse con- taining 1885 in gold. There was capital supper and a splendid time forall
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Paying an Election Bet.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Mr. Joseph Howard, of the New York and
 Boston line of sleeping cars running by way of..Springfeld, resides in Stony Creek, Conn. Like all other good citizens he took lively
 interest in the campaign just closed. He is an ardent Republican, desired the success of
 his candidates, and did all in his power to
 elect them but pending the result, permitted
 himself to fall into that atmosphere of doubt through the mazes of which. even after the
 encouragement Ohio and Indiana gave in
 October, hes could not penetrate sufficiently
 to see a clear future for the great party to which he belongs. In some way he got the
 false notion that New York State would be captured for Hancock by the Democrats and that misfortune would decide the issue One day in Boston, at the Creighton House, on Fremont street, where he stops, he was con- yersine with knot of gentlemen, and offered to bet bushel of the best Connecticut oysters that Garfield would not be elected
 giving reasons why he thought so. MT. F.
 H. Nash, of the Boston, Springfield and New York R. F. O., imbued with some confidence, took up the gauntlet, so to speak, thus thrown down. It was arranged that the win place for the roast after the election, and that both invite personal friends to the ban quet. Mir Garfield having been elected, Mr Howard has lost and yesterday grace fully acknowledged the same, by assuring the winner that the oysters were ready and would be forthcoming Friday evening, November 12th. It is hinted that the roast will take place in the baggage car of the east bound owl train at dead of night,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Teachers.

The next meeting of the New Haven Teachers Association will be held in room No. ', High School building, Saturday, No, vember 18th, at 2:3O p. m. The exercises will be discussion of the question ''To what extent should memoriter work be done in schools ?"-to be opened by MT. Burton, principal of the Washington school An address will follow on ''The Study and Teaching of English" by Professor William D. Whitney. of Yale College.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages.l
LOCAL NEWS

A party from Bridgeport is expected at the Jefferson entertainment tonight, and half fare has been arranged for.
 The annual inspection and muster of the First regiment has been begun. Go. c, of Manchester, was visited last evening.
 meeting to form branch Land League to work in connection with the Irish Land League takes place at Clan-ns-G Gael Hall this evening.
 MT. Frank Hall of Bridgeport, was thrown from his wagon on State street, Bridgeport, Monday afternoon, by the rearing of his horse, and his leg broken between the knee and ankle.
 John Scott, a German operative in the Phoenix Woolen company's mill in Stafford Springs committed suicide by drowning him- self in the Hydeville pond on Tuesday after noon
 Engineers are amending the survey of the Parallel road, endeavoring to straighten the line. When this work is finished, which will be in about month, the road authorities say they will be ready to call upon the Rail road Commissioners to approve the layout.
 race took place at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Wednesday, between the horse Duke, owned by H. Olcott, of Bristol, and Nellie, a mare owned by w. Hunt, of New Britain. The former won in three straight heats : time, 2:474, 2:514 and 2:50.
 A telegram was received in Middletown Wednesday, announcing the death, by fever, at Wilbraham, Mass, where she was at school, of the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Prof H. A. Yardley, of Middletown, a. beautiful and accomplished girl about 16 years old.
 Three children were buried during the last week by the Selectmen in the Potter's field, in Union cemetery, North Stonington- They belonged to family named Bramin. The mother and one remaining child are sick. The family are in very destitute circumstances. They have diphtheria and typhoid fever.
 The disnantled schooner, Mary A. Trainer, was brought into the port of New York, Mon day, by the New Haven vessel Reindeer, and Wednesday was seized for salvage. The car go of the schooner, which consists of coal and machinery, is valued at $1, 800 and the vessel at $8,5OO. The ibellants demand that they be granted reasonable compensa- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Temperance at the White Hous,


 At the quarterly meeting of the Hartford County Temperance Union held at North Man chester last week, thirteen churches and fourteen temperance societies being repre- sented, the following resolutions were adopt ed:
 That we are thankful for the information that the womens National Christian Temperance Union has appointed committee to wait on the incoming Pres ident and his wife, to urge continuance of the tenn perance policy which has controlled the management of the White House under President Hayes and his estimable wife, and pledge the same committee our support and prayers.
 That the Hartford county Temperance Union send their congratulations to Hon. and Mrs. James A. Gar field, the Presidentelect and his wife, with the as. surace that hail the election of such honored Christian statesman, whose wife is no less dstin- guished Christian woman, as an implied promise that the presidential mansion for the coming admin istraton will be less distinguished for pety and temperance than during the present administration and thus we tender them the assurance that they best wishes in all their labors, both public private, for the welfare and the oress of the whole people of the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

wheels and the engines whistle, and that rep resentatives of the Elm City will be present. It is further hinted that Mr. Joseph Martin, of New Haven, an admirer of General Han cock, will furnish coal fire and boss the roast, which if true, the Boston and Albany road Mass, will be planted profusely with the best of oyster shells. Mr. Howard always y,ova hia hnfs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Miss Lena Mack, of Stamford, died in Bridgeport last week of diphtheria She came to assist in the care of her sisters sick child and caught the disease from her. It terminated fatally with both. Another sis ter, who also came from Stamford to render assistance in the afflicted household, was also stricken down and is lying in critical con- dition although slightly improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Wedding in Fair Haven East.

A large and fashionable wedding occurred at the Second Congregational church yester- day morning at 9 o'clock, the happy couple being Charles E. Bray and Miss Ada c. Hem ingway. Many of East Haven's most inf1u- ential families were represented at the joyous occasion. Rev. H. c. Hovey, the pastor, of ficiated. Messrs. Fred Moulthrop, Henry Gaylord, Arthur Hemingway and Lloyd Sails bury were ushers. A floral arch of ferns and roses, surmounted by a white dove, looked down upon the bridal scene. The bride is a daughter of W1llett Hemingway, Esq, one of the wealthy men of the town. She elegantly attired. As bridal gift her father gave her valuable house and lot in Fair Haven The bridegroom is 8 son of Judge Charles A. Bray. Over 1000 worth in miscellaneous bridal presents, exclusive of the real estate, were bestowed upon the pair. MT. H. K. Beach .oficiated at the organ with his usual skill. MT. and Mrs. Bray left on bridal tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

It is fact that clothing made by Messrs.
 Carhart, Whitford $ Co.,, of New York, is A
 No. l. Ohas A. Pratt is their agent in New Haven at 234 Chapel street, where can be found the largest stock to select from in the city Prices are low n10 At
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKSI

To-day we shall place on our counters POO p ieces Black Silks, bought from one of the largest importers of silk goods on this conti- nent at great sacrifice. Among the lot will be found the choicest makes known to the trade, from $1 to $5 yard, worth 9 to 30 per cent. more. No such values can be obtained elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
agtp g5arrn @ailg aae1ornng lspnrnaI and Gparier.

ry, either in this country or in London, Eng, according to his tastes. He has not decided which country he will locate in. His friends here will be glad to learn that he is rapidly improving in health. h.-Me4ide1a Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Enterfafnments.
 JOSEPH JEFFERSON.


 The gentleman whose name heads this mo- tice is acknowledged to be Americas living comedian. He is no stranger to New Haven audiences, and wherever he has appeared, which includes theaters in all the principal cities of the Union, he has been received with great enthusiasm. This evening Mir. Jeffer- son will appear at the New Haven Opera House as Bob Acres' in Sheridan's famous comedy of ''The Rivals,' and tomorrow matinee in the same play. Tomorrow even ing MT. Jefferson will appear in his celebra- ted character of "Rip Van Winkle" He will be supported by company of his own selection, and the performances will be such as will commend themselves to the judgment of discriminating public. Reserved seats should be secured at Loomis' without delay, as the house will be crowded at each perform
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Don't let foolish prejudice against popu- lar medicines stand between you and the health of your wife, child or baby. It is al- ways right to advertise blessing. Dr. Ken nedy's "Favorite Remedy" is blessing. It has saved thousands, and it will help you. If you are sick and miserable, we advise you to spend One DoAar for this Medicine, and then write to the Doctor at Rondout, N. Y. as to how you feel. For troubles of the kidneys, bowels, liver and blood it has no equal n5 12t
 Coan, bookseller, is receiving new goods daily, and would be glad to have you call and look them over, at his new store, 257 Chapel street, between State and Orange streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Accidents.

MT. Edward Jennings, of Georgetown, who was injured by falling limb of tree, while assisting in felling timber, was more seriously hurt than at first supposed, not only having rib fractured, but the lung wounded by the fractured rib, causing bloody expectorations and other unpleasant internal symptoms, but is now slowly improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Lined kids at Smith < stone's.

Dr. Fiske, clairvoyant physician, has ar- rived at his parlors, 27O Chapel street, where he can be consulted until Nov. 27th. The Doctor is meeting with surprising success. Patients from far and near throng his medi- cal parlors from morning until night. They good he has done them. See advertisemen
 n11 3d 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Bitten.

A boy in Bridgeport was badly bitten by a dog Wednesday evening It is said that the dog jumped upon and bit him without provo cation Its teeth tore the flesh on the tenn pie for some distance, penetrating to the bone. The lad was taken to doctor, who cauterized the wound. The dog is an ugly specimen and has bitten people before
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

During the month of July and August we manufactured fifty fall and winter oVercoats to keep our tailors employed. We will sell them cheap for cash. L. H. FREEDMAN,
 92 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Clothing for all ages, sizes and conditions at 234 Chapel street. c. A. Pratt, agent.
 The Lost Arts.
 The ancients possessed knowledge of many valuable arts all records and traces of which are lost. We, in our day, are slowly re-dis- covering what they discovered thousands of years ago; thus the discovery of the art of curing lung diseases may be regarded as re- covery of one of those lost arts. There is no record of death from such diseases among the ancients. Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, which is a sure cure for all diseases of the respiratory organs, no doubt embraces principles as old as disease itself Sample bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
DEPARTMENTS <!

It is the greatest source of pleasure to us to be told by our patrons daily that in. their memory no such Bargains were ever offered in this city. This week we shall exceed any previous eff forts by placing on our counters cases of elegant Fabrics, suited for walking costumes, at SC yard; they cost 25c to import.
 ? cases German Plaids, beautiful goods, elegant patterns, cheerful colorings, at 124c :; cost to import 33c.
 100 pieces Chantilla Cashmere Brocades, 46 inches wide, all popular colors, at 25c, worth to-day 47c yard.
 case French Novelties which cost to import $2. 25, we shall this week close out at 75c a yard.
 cases Striped Wincerys, Gscotch goods, ) very handsome, at 17c. This lot of goods are worth 42c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
LECTURE BY PROF. WATSON.

Prof. B. w. Watson, of New York, lectures this evening at the Atheneum on 1.-The Causes of Disease, its Prevention and Cure. D The lecturer will illustrate from well authen- ticated experience some of the surprisingly happy effects which have resulted in the treatment he advocates. Tickets can be had free of charge at the drug stores. The Dan- bury Neaos says: Prof. Watson lectured at the Opera House last Thursday evening on The New Cure, or the Method of Curing by Absorption His theory was that to treat disease by internal remedies require an exact and perfect knowledge of the state of the internal organs of the body, which must necessarily be guessed at. Hence treatment in this way is materially experimental By the new method, absorption, the condition of the body is open to inspection, and treatment is plain and straightforward. Absorption be- ing a natural law, it is made the instrument of conveying to the internal organs such treatment as is best adapted to the disease"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Youths ulsters from $4.5O to $13. Cha A. Pratt, agent, 234 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Torches Called For.

The captains of the Boys in Blue in New Haven are requested to call in and report to the chairman of the Town committee where the torches used by them in the campaign can be found in order that storage may be provided.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Gosuel Ten,perance.

At the temperance meeting in English Hall last evening thirty-three signed the pledge. There will be grand temperance rally at the same place this evening at 7:3O o'clock, when the eloquent temperance advocate D. G. Frost will deliver an address.
 There was an interesting meeting held at the Seaman's bethel on Water street last even ing a large number of sailors being present. This evening temperance meeting will be held there, to which all are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Gents Furnishing Department

Good pure Silk Umbrellas, S1.75. Excellent Scotch Gingham Umbrellas 85c. Good American Gingham Umbrellas, 50c. Gents White Fine Dress Shirts, 50, 60, 75c, $1 Cents Elegant Fancy Cambric Shirts, 50 60 75c. Cents good unlaundried linen bosom Shirts, 42c. Gents elegant De Joiuville Silk Scarfs, 25c Gents excellent late styles Teck Scarfs, 25c. Gents' new Silk DolIymount Scarfs, 35c. Gents new styles Silk Bows, 5c.
 Gents Ably Linen Collars 10c.
 Gents, good Paper Collars, 5c a box In Campaign Handkerchiefs offer the following Garfield and Arthur for 5c, warranted fast colors Hancock and English for 5c, warranted fast colors
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

400 pieces Lupin's Celebrated All Wool Cashmeres, vegetable dye, the most beautiful line of goods ever shown in this city, at 50, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, s5, 90, 95c, $1 and $1. 10 yard. This line of goods, quality and color considered, are 30 per cent. below pre- sent market value.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Tr0Wsering.

The largest line and the best fitting trow sers we make for the least money at
 L. H. FREEDdAN's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Boys ulsters from $4 to SIS. 234 Chapel street. Chas A. Pratt, agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
CountxCommissfonera,

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted licenses to the follow ing parties:
 New Haven-Emanuel Korn, 168 Chapel w. A. Spaulding, 80 Church; Charles R. Converse, 165 Grand Mary E. Chadbourne, Union House James l.. Root, ell Chapel William J. Nesbitt, Westville; George Lutz, 358 Oak; H. O. Fisher, 202 Wooster; Ludwig Sommer, 557 State; Heman Terrill, corner Shelton and Dixwell avenues ; David Cowell, 366 State Thomas Bence, 65 Washington James Spillane, Ill Ashmun Cornelius Kiernan, IA East; Simon J. Hugo 49 Union; T. J. Lynch, 3 Wooster Patrick McAveny, 195 Wallace; R. Williams, 192 State; John Waddock, corner St. John and East J. H. Dorr, 169 Grand James Kelley AS Rosette; Michael Reynolds, 296 Oak Philip Winter, corner Church and Grown Ernest Kuhn, 355 State: Mary A. Mulvey, 35 Oak Cbeer).
 Meriden-Emma J. Kennedy.
 Wallingford-PatrickF Foyn, James J. Pay. min, Bridget Brossman.
 Derby-MichaeI Boyle.
 Naugatuck-M E. Futile.
 New Haven applicants will have the prefer ence again to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Mems ulsters from 5O to $24. 234 Chap el street. c. A. Pratt, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Hamburg &SWiSS Enbr0iderieS

We purchased this week from the agents of Zrowoski Coie, St. Gall, Switzerland, 150,0o0 yards of Embroideries in entirely new designs at cost of import duty, and shall close them at importers prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Lyons silk umbrellas at Smith & stone's
Broadway Billiard Room,

BEOHuVVAy BIII1nFU rGOO1AA, B Broadway, s. T. Brown, proprietor. Ell egant billiard tables Prices moderate. Pies, cakes, cigars and temperance drinks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
RaiIroad Returns.

Earnings and Expenditures of the North
 nmpton Road. The returns of the New Haven and North ampton company, showing the earnings and expenditures for the year ending September 9o 19SO are as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

28 inch Lyon's Umbrella, full paragon frame, for $5.
 Nov10 St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12

Childrens' ulsters from $3 to $11. Chas. A. Pratt, agent, 234 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
Don't be Silly.

Some use not, but thousands do use the fV medicines sold by Dr. Shears, Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
PersOnaI.

Professor Loomis, the instructor in dan | cling, opens to-day his fifth season at Hillside l Seminary, Bridgeport
 The Hon. David A. Wells of Norwich, of
 the class of 1s47 at Williams College, has
 been elected president of the Delta Upsilon college fraternity.
 J. J. Robinson, who died at Rockville of apoplexy Wednesday, was agent and treas urer of the Florence Manufacturing compa- ny. The burial will be at Dudley, Mass
 George F. Lincoln, appointed consul at Stettin, Germany, is a son of George s. Lin coin, of Hartford. He was graduated at Yale in 1870, and subsequently, at the Columbia Law school.
 Rev. E. B. Sanford, of Bridgeport, will oficiate at St. James church, westville, next Sunday, and there is strong feeling in favor of inviting him permanent rector He recently returned from a trip to Europe
 The Hon. Benjamin Gerrish, who has been United States consul at Bordeaux for the past twelve years, was in Norwich Wednesday, the guest of Col Allen Tenny. He sails from New York Saturday, returning to his post of duty.
 One of the incidents of the election is the choice of the venerable ex-Chief Justice Ori- gen s. Seymour, who recently celebrated his golden wedding, as 8 member of the House from Litchfeld, and of his youngest son, Morris w Seymour, as a Senator from tine Bridgeport district.
 Captain Goddard, the Hartford correspond ent of the Springfield Repu6Eican, writes that ''the post of Adjutant General on Gov. ernor Bigelow's staff will be filled by Major (Captain) Harmon of New Haven, an exceed ingly capable officer of the First Connecticut artillery during the war and chairman of the Republican State committee in the last cam paign."
 Dr. c. H. Gaylord is spending a few months more in Litchfeld where he has been since last June. He is gaining in health 1 and strength, and hopes in the spring to re- turn to his home in Groton, and will then l make trip to Europe, after which he will return to his practice of medicine and surge l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-12
FANCY GOODS,
 JEWELRY, &c.

In these departments we have some excep. tional Bargains in Ladies' Hand Bags, Shop. ping Bags, Portemonnaies, Turkish Morocco Goods, Japanese Novelties, Fans, Toilet Ar. tieles, Soaps, Perfumery, Stationery, Pic ture Frames in Foreign Woods and Ori- ental Styles, Velvet Picture Frames, Pocket Cabinets, Travelling Companions, Turkish and Egyptian Baskets, together with the lar gest assortment of Jewelry, Breastpins, Chains, Ornaments, Earrings, Bracelets, &c., ever offered in this city.