davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-30
LIVE STOCK.

CArTt.E-A nlnrn nctiya MID firm nArEut 0I-
rcriencad yestQntay. 1hoto was fai!nE attendance
II buyers thnn athcr of tho preceding days Ut the
week, and hssscr general demand. \ general s,Gen.
taI of prieos a result. thuux tho ehanya
" aiupan:Gl ta q QHntab!e nIvance. shc large re-
cnpts initiating against an upward muvcmaat. "
1sxuA and western rntsie tars nnut 1,u0 hond,
thus leaving. nf t1 fresh .eceips a1ttpt NO nnlvcR.
:rhrt number auItncn.ed bY snnethnE like aCs0
staa cattle. which carried the supply Of nntIres 10
.tout dLu h1at: but tic t,sArxA nut Heraty In
rrcrAs of tho demand. Ard rtatcs Hbdxe. the
ket waa sroraoc b,t fur atipItR und sxtort catts.
fa1nn* al. o AID Hlntr rt1ttf thun WedneslMyq
n.y. r. sli.atJ n,i!rnsri n1!cct: Eative tHtell4ts
n!nc nrHt: TrHsfttG Mns III prleRA FIhx!nV VII the
wuy tE1a t1nks fur tGxat t!!s md sctnb LDta 10
tl&Ltd44 for EXTRA with INF the aalts NJ tlUIA
~ f.ir natives Mna =: f!.s14ili fbr rsxnas Tha
rereF drDsenf tSIst fHuntr k.eers, Rvurnvn7 LIN
ib<. few cllD!ca TnSnh. tqli ut *JlNs2M THO
Inatkot nnshed firm With few4 unsoid catsls Ia the
tans.
Dt.uTATt0Ss.
Extrn nreFes-f3raiet stears. weighing i.gD
t"e. I'll ;aa;,
woixhinx 1.4G 4! 10 na.........,.....:.:.. Gar9ss5
i,,T lIsG 10 zO Agp74
lnE iGii % i1 ns......,. asUa41o
Tsssh!na III % Iaal u s..::.:...:....:.; 2::saaso
i" ioG III.
G!ls. mi senls War s,esIn 2naa
Texas EnttipThf0ugh drpru ....,....,.,,, 2hsEAE
tonIs. per 1O ~ ................... a.3A&
, 1880-07-30

80. = genuine shaker me,licine-Cprbcttsa Rhnh.
IA p.zilis, fos dlseases OF tho blood, uvet,
, 1880-07-30
MINING NEWS,

TIE CHICAGO MINIHG HOARD,
On tho Chicago Mining Jlunrt1 thora wore sales
reported OF MOO stares OF Luyiathan at :, eO0
shares Of BLcrrn ut $t6O, 400 shares Ut Chicugo
s. Silver Gilt at g4fGtl0, no ehares Of BhonAn-
doah common at $500, and l0o shares Of 8honan-
doah proforred at $5tD,
NEW YO1lk.
III thu Mining Isstfiaf<i FFfts.
NEW YOltx. July n. :N.-iilssties3 I'll the Mining
Exchanges Wns turly AoaIyc, ChryBnfltu still l>t.
!nH tho leading feature. closlnx otlutal quot.l-
titJlRs
, 1880-07-30
IluAIIslsH.

CAsEu0s were IN modufat0 demand at previous
peex. The ryesh nrriyuls light. and ts bsst IL
lusr,Y all tn pntt. bout oleYen aulss were uAda.
leaving few car1ocs over. Ihs dsfnand Fas local
tho yart buyors taking what MAS olfsEed when lhsy
had duek-ruGsu for tho su Inch, cutnAun. ahd me~
dum wag slow und eaay, and other cuts we're sa'abls
ut former prices. f.ah Nera quoted hTmef tbs TO-
cslutn cuutinuk,x NgNt. Following ag0 tbs QuUta-
, 1880-07-30


Hit0t'M-EtlitS-wu. dull and oasy. The crop 70.
pnr1A nrc fnrnrnhB. which aIso has tcudenoJ ID
wcntrt '''~ market. Quotations.
tht.fr tHri nn4 carpet.
4{tc1
Hch
Interim aid ctlfntn1f, Rlk
, 1880-07-30

which smaller tra,"rs w!m sn!l sh"r' IN 'ha
,.,",.,r;", aft"rrrnn ,,,s,,,,l m ,r,rr. nn, N,
9eH''". ".' ,'... t,.,'., s.x',,,,,,,,,,, ~, .h,
nne,,ng, ni,l thu b,'hyhrc! disappointed 'n"r"
wilt, hnvo bern lnnkln4 far II ,st:liu., Indeed,
ttr,,,uIo,t Tin tntirr ttur VII t,,tt huI II rt,lv
'',u'I ,' ~ , -. ,.,,,,t ~, ,,i, a.. ..,.,,,',
snhrKct a'Hl VI FE''e III .nn 'r"'.l,"$ Ut 'nr'h''
teH thor. ID ~ yet Hb1llE !" ''''iltntH Hr MP
prnslIlllR rl,npn ln ltif c,rrr,t IT s,,EculiD,,.
Notwithstanding thu lup4.t4,t ,,IyN,cu It
,nnrnrs rrnIul,ic iI,at tln r,,trrs t,r to srrc,.
,,,.s 60. ,""'', r. ,L.',,. ,,,,., t.,r
public lnto tAking thHr *,nckH nj II At4sior
runlan or prltcx, trp-,tly ti,eU wns IN p,,t ri
inl tut,,. nn,i m,,rt hv.r nrtt,s mr., ,n,,rrully
,n,,,,,, ,,,m,rA ~ ,,. ~ ,,,, Io n,o,.
, 1880-07-30

t1Eks:sE-There wnA dnlet nnd ensy nhsket.
fEnynr4 recntcd lltntd nboNt Investing at pEcseut
pers, which nfe :c PR ib higher tInn ut tho begin.
tnr juy md r. hRter than Mt ibis tlnss Inst ytar
'rls fns sha snnAHn hAs tDen Mnra thsn ordinarily
fnsntnllr lhr lnsro protiaeton, and Food tnhny
nr., l,sett 10 Hn tho NJ tia prevailing htuf
prCet. Stuck. In .enlors aisds asd ltatlt mid II n
rcncrnly suppose tut tue supply lack In tc co'T'-
try Is mt un,.sHily larxs. but atyers hrs nfrald to
tnhe hold and " uct!vo movement coud mt ee
tt0sls present ntknv rates. Wo quite: ...-.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
The City and Town Election.
Prsp.r.ng for the s.r,ss--oommon coan

Preparfng for the Strife-COmmOn Coun-
 ell.
 The biennial election for Mayor takes place next week Tuesday. It is the annual town and city election. Each ward elects one Al. derman for two years and three Couneilmen. A City Auditor for two years, City Clerk for two years, City Treasurer and 8 City Sheriff for the same period are to be elected. A Town Clerk is to be elected for one year, Selectmen for one year (minority representa- ton ruIe) and Collector of Taxes for one year, also other officers. The Democratic nominations are to be- made this week We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
 Capt Tiesing, recently renominated for Alderman by the Republicans of the Eighth ward, is the wen-known and popular captain of the City Guard, for years a leading con- tractor at the Whitney armory and now of the manufacturing firm doing business in the Hooker building, corner of State and Wall streets. Re is at present Alderman from the ward, elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of MT. William J. Atwater, who was appointed Police Commissioner.
 Of the Council nominations from the ward Ouo 4S h 4CAO4AAAdh4OA, bAohs OA 1AAAs A' O' Farnsworth He is senior warden of Woes ter Lodge, F. and A. M, director in the Young Mems Institute and is bookkeeper at manufacturing establishment on Whitney avenue He is young man with large circle of friends.
 MT. T. Attwater Barnes is the wel-knoWn ex-major c. N. G., and of the old State street house of A. F. Barnes & Son, is a director in the Young Mems Institute and a prominent member of the New Haven Grays. He was recently engaged in taking the census of the manufacturing statistics of New Haven, a work he completed and returned to General Walker at Washington short time ago.
 Charles Wilson is the ll-known general insurance agent, popular, active and influ- ential man. He would add strength.to to the Common Council, and all the nominations give much satisfaction in the ward as e1cep- tionally good.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
The Ice storm.
Incidents and Accidents-A Bad Time fol
 

Incidents and Accidents-A Bad Time for
 Pedestrians.
 One of those occasional happenings known as ice storms occurred yesterday. driz- zing rain set in about o'clock, which froze as fast as it fell, making locomotion on the sidewalks an extremely doubtful undertaking The streets were almost deserted, although an occasional lady supported by gallant es- cort could be seen trying to hold each other in perpendicular position as they passed down the street. Occasionally could be heard the peculiar scream of some venture some female or the prayer" of a more sturdy male as their feet suddenly came from under them and they gazed upon stars that were not visible. The more cautious men and women who were obliged to be out took the middle of the street for sidewalk, where they were more sure of a secure footing. Notwithstanding the precautions taken there were many accidents but fortunately most of them were slight. Among them were the following:
 Mrs. Conlan, wife of Thomas Conlan switchman on the Consolidated railroad, fell on the ice and broke one of her arms at the wrist last evening.
 When the venerable Doorman Hemingway, of the police office, went to light the lamps in front of the police office last evening he slipped on the steps of the front entrance to the police building and hurt his hip badly, so that he had to be taken home in a hack.
 Patrolman Fred Bissen slipped on the ice at the corner of Chapel and Gregson streets last evening and was severely strained, but kept on duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29

There were four inches of ice Saturday on several of the ponds in West Haven.
 Joseph Deagan, an old Naugatuck citizen, slipped upon the icy ground, Friday after noon, in that town, and broke his leg above the knee. He will probably be laid up some time.
 Long Meadow reservoir, Naugatuck, is frozen from s'Winkum bridge" to the. dam to the depth of six inches. A like circumstance happening before Nov. 25th has not been known in the recollection of any of the old est inhabitants in fifty years.
 Saturdays Hartford Times says: On Fri day, November 26, MT. John J. Irving, an instructor employed by Hunt, Holbrook < Barber, at the State prison, crossed the Con- necticut on the ice from Wethersfeld to his home in East Hartford. MT. Irving thinks this is the earliest date on which the river has been crossed by any person walking on the ice, at least in the present generation. We are not so sure of this, and think there is a record of freezing as early as this, within the last thirty years, but we have not the date at hand. Can any correspondent give us the facts? How was it in 1885?
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Police Notes,

On Saturday night Detective Brewer, ac companied by Hiram Thompson and James Ruickholdt, went to New York to look at the thief who had been arrested on suspicion o1 stealing horses from both of these gentle mems stables. Last evening dispatch was received by Chief Webster from MT. Brewer, stating that the man, who gave his name in this city as J. Wilson, was the thief, and asking that warrant for his arrest be sent down by Captain Snow, of the steamer New Haven. The warrant was forwarded, and the thief will probably waive an examina- ton and be brought to this city to-day by the detective Wilson is also said to be the Deep River horse thief.
 William Wood, aged nineteen, assaulted Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, his aunt, on Saturday evening, and will have to answer before the City Court this morning.
 Thomas Duffy was arrested Saturday morn ing charged with stealing horse blanket from Peck & Brown, who had it hanging in front of their store on Thanksgiving day. He sold the blanket for fifty cents
 Up to F o'clock last night not 8 single ar rest had been reported at the police office. The streets and sidewalks were too icy for drunken pedestrians.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Military,

The Sedgwiek Guard, or Go. B, Bridgeport, voted at their last business meeting to go to Washington to attend the inaugural ceremo- nies at the capital on the 4th of March, and appointed a committee to arrange the busi- ness details. For the purpose of making as creditable showing as possible, the compa- ny will hold extra meetings through the win ter to perfect themselves in drill and disci- pline.
 The New Haven Grays have their fall in- spection and sociable this evening at their armory. The inspection begins at S:30. A large attendance is expected. The inspection will be open to the giests, and at it's close the sociable will begin. A very pleasant time is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Sunday Services.
Rev.George Lansing Taylor at the Georg
 Street M. E. Church.

Rev.GeOrge Lansing Taylor at the George
 Street M. E. Church.
 Rev. George Lansing Taylor, a former pas tor of the George street M. E. church, occu- pied that pulpit yesterday morning and preached powerful and forcible sermon on 'tChrist the Corner Stone" He based his remarks on the words found in the second chapter of first Peter and sixth verse tsWherefore also it is contained in the scrip ture, behold, I lay in Sion chief corner stone, elect precious and he that believeth on Him shall not be confounded'' In his intro ductory remarks the speaker referred to his former relationship to the George street church, and of his happiness at meeting his old friends once more. In the consideration of the subject presented to his hearers MT. Taylor spoke of, first, the offices of Christ as our corner stone; second, the qualifications of Christ as the corner stone, and third the results of building on Christ the corner stone. The sermon throughout was a masterly pro- duction and was listened to by an apprecias tive audience.
 Rev. George Muller, or England, at the German Churches.
 Rev. George Muller, the wen-known phil anthropist and friend of the orphans, whose home is in Bristol, England, delivered two discourses in this city yesterday, in the morning at the German Methodist church, on George street, and in the evening at the German Baptist church. He gave an inter esting statement of his labors for the or phans, the main facts being embodied in an article published in the COURIER on Saturday morning. Rev. MT. Muller will meet the clergy of the city today and will arrange for | services in different churches for every even ing this week except this evening.
 The Rev. MT. Gould, of West Brookfeld, Mass, occupied the pulpit of the East Con- gregationaI church yesterday morning, preaching to large audience. He was lis | tened to with close attention. He is an in- teresting speaker. This prosperous and growing young church is without a pastor since the death of Rev. Mir. Hanna, who was an excellent pastor and whose death is much l regretted. The church occupies field which is enlarging from year to year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Death of Wil1Iam W. Lord.

William W. Lord, whose injuries by fall
 were reported in the COURIER on Saturday, died from his injuries on Saturday morning
 The fall received by MT. Lord was caused by his slipping on the stone steps of the area as he was about entering his house. He got up without help and entered the basement, ,where he removed his over and under coat, and immediately after doing 50 fell to the floor on his face His wife, who was on the floor above, immediately went below, where she found Mir Lord in conscious condition. He informed her that he had fallen and be- ieved his neck was broken and that he would die. Medical aid was summoned and the case was pronounced to be one of paralysis caused by the fall Mr. Lord retained his con- sciousness to within short time of his death, and arranged his worldly affairs with as much apparent carefulness as person would in full health. Bills due and those payable were related te his wife with the greatest ninuteness. The deceased was born
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Councf1 or Education.

At the session of the Connecticut Council of Education in Hartford, Saturday, the fol lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing year President, M. s. Crosby of Waterbury; vice president, Nathan L, Bishop of Norwich; secretary, c. L. Ames of Huntsville; treas urer, A. P. Somes of Danielsonville; executive committee, Mark Putnam of New Haven, Giles Porter of Essex and I. N. Carlton of New Britain.
 The Post says Among those who attend ed the educational conference in Hartford, which closed this morning, were Mir. T. w. T. Curtis of New Haven and Mir. M. 5. Crosby of Waterbury, both of whom are well known here, the former as principal of the Hartford High school for many years and af- terwards as principal of an excellent private school, and the latter as very successful principal of the Pratt street seminary MT Crosby was chosen president of the Connect1- ont council for the coming Vear.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
sound Steamboat Travel.

Capt. Mott, of the steamer Rhode Island, is very i'll at his residence in Providence.
 Capt. Lanphear, the popular and efficient captain of the steamer City of New York, went of the route temporarily, Saturday, to take rest for the winter. He has been for seventeen years running on the Norwich line, and during all that time with an addi- tional service of ten years on the Stonington line, has never met with an accident or caused the company any additional outlay for his boat beyond the necessary expenses for ordinary repairs.
 The engine and two of the three boilers with one of the wheel houses are the only portions of the wrecked Rhode Island still remaining on the rocks at Bonnet Point They are watched constantly from the shore by relays of men to see that no attempt is made to carry them away. Painters from Providence have been putting a coat of paint on the engine and boilers to prevent rust.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29

MT. o. A. Dorman, whose extensive print ing establishment and andsome stationery store is in English building on Chapel street, announces grand opening to commence to- morrow, Tuesday, Nov 30th, at 10 a. m. The display will be a beautiful one, which will no doubt attract great deal of interest and at- tention in town and the ladies in particular will have to see it while out shopping By 10 a. m. tomorrow all will be ready, embracing 4, 700 boxes of fine stationery, including hand painted and steel engraved, also Christmas cards the largest assortment ever shown in New Haven, a very heavy line of pocket books, scrap books, hand printed visiting cards, hand painteI portfolios, etc. The pub lie will be pleased to learn also that MT. w. W. White, formerly of Judd $ White, will be in attendance to assist at the great sale
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
RRrSOnRl.

The Rev. George F. Pentecost has accept 1 ed the call of the Tompkins avenue Congre- gational church, Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Charles P. Cary, of Bridgeport, has
 succeeded Mr. W. E. Sinclair as the treasur- CT of the consolidated London and Barnum's shows.
 Frank King an employe of the New Ra- ven Clock company, had his hand badly mashed by 25O-pound drop press falling on it Saturday afternoon.
 Rev E. E. Atwater, of this city, will soon issue comprehensive history of New Haven colony down to its absorption into Connecti- cut It is 8 work of 600 octave pages.
 The condition of Judge Carpenteris. vastly improved, and it is altogether probable that his health will be entirely recovered before long, so that he will be able to resume his judicial duties.
 Albert E. Corthell died Saturday morning at the residence of his father, D. M. Corthe1, Home Place, of consumption. His age was 20 Many friends sympathize with the be- reaved family.
 Mir. Walter J. Hall, of Bridgeport, lately returned from Germany, gives concert at the Bridgeport Opera House Dec. 6, assisted by Madame Camilla Urso and other artists. Camilla Urso has just returned from Aus tralia.
 Captain Frank M. Etheridge maste1sof the schooner Elm City of this port, met with a fall down the hatchwaY of his vessel recently at Baltimore, Md, which it was feared would prove fatal His wife left for Baltimore Saturday.
 Mir. F. H. Truesdell, city editor of the Pal Z1ds,ns for year or two past, has accepted an engagement on the reporting staff of the New York TImes MT. Robert E. Day, for some time past on the Palladium, takes Mr. Truesdell's place.
 The wife of Mr. Wesley B. Fox, of Nor wich, who was supposed to have eloped with George Gardner, the bus man, has turned up | in New York after an absence of several weeks. She explains that she has been to Europe to look after her interest in some property there. :
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages ]
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Miss Georgie Cayvan will be at the New Haven Opera House Dec. 15.
 The arrangements for the appearance O. Sarah Bernhardt at the Carll Opera House are progressing.
 The new roadbed of the Canal railroad ir Hamden is about two-thirds finished. Con siderable rock cutting is met with in the work.
 The Horticultural society has it's monthly meeting at room Mitchell's building, Wed nesday evening, Dec. 1, at 7:3O. The sub ject before the meeting is, History of the Society Fifty Years Ago"
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Aid (Monday) evening at 7:3O o'clock. All who contribute to it's funds and all friends of the poor are requested to be present.
 Patrolman Benjamin Jackson slipped or the iron cover of the coal hole ill front o1 Morris Tyler & Co.'S, on Chapel street, or Saturday night, and sprained one of his legs very badly. He was taken home in hack Recently recorded real estate transfers are J. Henry Lewis to Edward s. Atwater, lot ot land with frontage of fifty feet on Nicol street; Edward G. Pinney to Bernard Rogow. ski, house and lot on the southeast corner ot York and Crown streets.
 meeting of the officers and members of the Masonic fraternity of this city and vicin- ity is officially called in our advertising col. umns, to be held in the blue room, Masonic Temple, this (Monday) evening at 7:30. The meeting is called by the worshipful masters of Hiram, Trumbun, Wooster and Connecti cut Rock lodges.
 The express for Washington from Boston via the New England road and Harlem river was put on again last night. It arrives here at 11:3O p. m. from Boston and at 2:5O a. m. from Washington. It is @ through train each way. This train has not been run since the Centennial year, in which year it carried g great number of passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Complimentary Concert.

Miss Alice M Prouty, the well known con- tralto, late of Dwight Place choir, being very much out of health, some of our leading mu sicians are moving in the matter of giving hel grand complimentary concert. An excel lent programme is in preparation, and this, together with the esteem in which she is held by large circle of friends, will insure 8 liberal attendance.
 Dwight Place Church-SettIinE n Pastor
 The Dwight Place Congregational church will hold council for the settlement of the Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, son of Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D., as their pastor, on Wednesday afternoon, December 8. The installation will take place in the evening. In addition to the churches in New Haven, churches in Norwich and other places have been sum- moned to the council
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Out Among the Indians,

Assistant Surgeon R. J. Gibson, U. s. A., of this city, is stationed out in Colorado. His post is on an Indian reservation and the red skins in the vicinity are of a very friendly nature. One of the amusing sights of camp life attends the distribution of Uncle Sam's supplies of beef to the Indians. When the beef is ready the Indians to the number of 100 or more make a dive for it, scaling a fence to get to it, and the first corners are first served, those who reach the beef first being given their choice of the pieces. The officers and soldiers have pretty snug quar- ters, suitable for the winter and Dr. Gibson finds the Indians quite ready and willing to take the white mans medicine when sick. Dr. Gibson recently paid visit with nun Der of other officers to the residence of the widow of the late Chief Ouray, who is don1i- ciled in quite handsome quarters with nicely carpeted floors
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
Se%SAIr' &

New Pssssiles, New Feath- CTS, New Ornaments, Wings, Breasts. Birds, PIunles. Os- frich Tips, Sc. Special Bar gains :! Special Reductions in Dress Goods, Gents Fur nishings, Hosiery, Linens and Housekeeping Goods, New FFinges, New Passe- menferies, ranging fn price from 35c to $5. Solid Jet Trimmings, Cloak Orna- menfs. Dress Trimmings. Cords and TasseIs to match. all shades and combinations at extremely low prices. Bargains in every depart ment to make room for HOI- iday Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
 P. Sour MalI Uroer DeparImentis special fea- ture of interest to ont of town friends who by sending postal card with the name of the goods desired, sample thereof, we shall forward them with the exact care. promptitude and dispatch as if they were personally present.
 n29 eod&wa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-29
:Fire i'm Waterford.

A barn in Waterford, belonging to Charles H. Leach, was burned Wednesday night. It was quickly destroyed. It is believed an in cendiary did it. The barn, containing about four tons of hay, was entered by door hooked on the outside with an ordinary hook and staple, the only security used for the protection of such property in that usually quiet community. MT. Leach had but one COW in the barn at the time of the fire, and she was found next morning quietly grazing in the pasture, and must have been liberated by the incendiary before the building was fired