davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

packed almost solid for long distance up
 and down with an excited, jubilant throng.
 The dispatches were cheered as fast as they
 appeared. Once in while funny picture
 was shown for the amusement of the crowd.
 The first thing shown on the screen was big
 329. Among the jokes which followed was
 mule kicking a man into the air. The in-
 itials w. H. B. underneath left no room for
 doubt as to what was meant The Demo-
 cratic headquarters was filled with despond-
 ent crowd. The Molly Pitchers turned out
 with drum corps and paraded up and down
 Main street in citizens dress singing and g1v-
 ing vent to their satisfaction in loud cam
 paign cries Red fires were burned and toot
 horns added to the noise and confusion which
 no one felt at all disposed to check. It was
 tacitly conceded that they had a perfect right to rejoice over the splendid victory. Big Parade Friday Evening. On Friday evening the Republicans of New
 London will make big procession in cele-
 bration of Garfeld's election. It is expected
 that every Republican in New London will illuminate.
 The Waterbury Republicans had a '1ove feast'' at the City Hall Tuesday night, where large crowd assembled to hear the cheering returns as they were read. The Fourth ward drum corps was present and added to the general joyousness which prevailed. Con gratulatory speeches were made by Dr. Mum, I Hon. Charles Benedict, Captain D. B. Ham, l ilton, L. I. Munson and B. w. Ely. In fact great enthusiasm was rife all the evening. A number of manufacturers and representative Republicans received the returns at the Brass Associations rooms, and it was happy par ty, too.
 The Use of the Telephone In the COllec- tion of Election Returns. From seven o'clock Tuesday evening to | three o'clock in the morning nearly three ! thousand calls were answered at the tele- phone company's office. The management had made the most admirable arrangements
 for the collection of the election returns from the different wards in the city, and I from West Haven, Derby, Ansonia and Bir- i mingham. By eight o'clock in the evening the returns of this city were all in in detail and given to the public, and so accurate was it that the sworn returns from the thirteen wards did not alter it single vote. We are under obligations to Mir. Mix, the manager of
 the operating room, for courtesies extended.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04


 Garheld's plurality 2799. Garfeds majority, 1,659 Bgelow's plurality, 3,o06 Bgelow's majority 1,691
 In the First Congressional district, com prising Hartford and Holland counties, the plurality of John R. Buck (Rep.) is 1923. In the Second district, comp rising New Haven and Middlesex counties, the plurality of James Phelps (Dem.) is 1885. Two years ago Phelps plurality was 2,273. In the Third district, comprising New London and Windham counties, the plurality of Wait CRep.) is 2,SS2. Two years ago it was 1, 1865. In the Fourth district, comprising Litchfeld and Fairfield counties, the plurality of Miles (Rep.) is 691.
 New Haven is the only county which has a Democratic sheriff.
 In the Legislature there will be a majority of 89 on joint ballot, according to the returns received.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Entertainments.
THE ABBEY TROUPE.


 Next Monday night Abbey's mammoth Humpty Dumpty and Tyrolean warblers will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. The company is first-class one-the same that had a long run at Booths Theater, New York, last season. They bring two clowns, Robert Fraser and James s. Mafitt, and strong cast of speciality artists, including Belle Gabrielle, and Albert Vatican, the marvellous juggler and balancer, with his troupe of beautiful trained pigeons the Rajade troupe in their burlesque musical band on stilts the Marti- netti Family, formerly the Marionettes; the Revels in their groupings, posturing, etc also Luchner's band of genuine Tyrolean warblers in their famous mountain warblings, national dances and instrumental music, their first visit to America. This entertainment will be treat now that the great excitement of election is over.
 Astronomical Events in November.
 The astronomical contributor to the Provi- dence Journal, in summing up thescelestial events for November, says '"The November moon fulls on the 16th. The new moon of the 2d is in conjunction with Venus and Mer- cury on the 4th. She will be near Jupiter on the 18th, near Saturn on the 14th, and near Neptune on the 18th. The day after her last quarter, on the 25th, she is in conjunction with Uranus, and the day before her change, on the 13th she is again in conjunction with Mercury.
 Thus it will be seen that the November nights will be full of interesting planetary in cidents. The evening of the 4th will be specially noteworthy. A fascinating picture will be painted on the early evening sky. The two-days-old crescent moon, the radiant Venus and swift-footed Mercury may all be seen if the clouds do not conceal the celestial canvas At the same time Mercury reaches his most distant point from the sun, and Nep- tune reaches his opposition when he is most favorably situated for telescopie observation. Jupiter and Venus will be delightful to watch, as one advances and the other recedes over the celestial road. The clear and crisp No vember nights inspiring to star-gazers, for besides the aspects of the planetary broth erhood so personal in interest to the dwell on this little planet, the sky is alive with clustering consultations, including some of the most radiant stars that twinkle in the northern concave.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
The Coming GIorificatiOn.

A Meeting at TyIer's Hall Last Evening
 The Time Not Definitely Decided
 Upon.
 A meeting of the officers of the different campaign companies, with General William A. Lincoln and staff, held meeting at Re- publican headquarters in Tylers building last evening to consider the time for holding the general glorifcation parade in honor of the election of Garfield and Arthur and Bige- low and Bulkeley. There were also number of citizens present.
 General Lincoln presided, and after calling the meeting to order he stated that it was proposed to have final parade in honor of the election of the Republican nominees and next Friday evening had been named as the time. It had been ascertained, however, that grand parade had been proposed in Hart ford on that evening, and if it took place he hoped that the New Haven demonstration would be deferred in order that the New Ha- ven friends of the successful candidates could go to the Capital city and return the visit made by companies there. He said that the neighboring town of Guilford also proposed a parade on next Friday evening, and as that good old town contributed her full quota to swell the ranks of the Republican parade in this city, he thought there should be large delegation go from this city to that town. In regard to the parade in this city the General said he hoped that every inducement would be extended to citizens to join in it, and he anticipated very large turn out by this class alone. It had been suggested also that the Hancock Veterans be invited to join in the parade, although nothing definite had been decided upon regarding this matter. He said the time of the parade would be decided upon when the final decision of their friends in Hartford was received. It was also stated that partial line of march had been consid- cred, but 1t was not yet completed.
 On motion General Lincoln, Colonel Stowe and Major Maltby were appointed committee to decide upon a line of march for a final parade.
 General Lincoln said he had already recelv- ed requests from a number of out of town companies asking that they be '.counted in" for the final grand parade and glorifcation.
 General Lincoln stated that he desired that his entire staff should go to Guilford on Fri day night provided the Hartford parade did not take place and that they go unmounted and in citizen's clothes.
 One of the reasons for postpOning the pa rade from Friday night was the fact that there were not fireworks in the city sufficient to make creditable display and they could not be obtained from the manufacturers in time for that evening.
 The meeting adjour ned subject to the call of General Lincoln.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04


 . Ladies' cork sole boots with broad ''com- mon sense'' soles and heels, find favor this season. They are absolutely water proof at the sole. There is disposition on the part of many to use heavy stock in street boots, reserving kid and the more delicate materials for house and dress purposes. Strong peb- bled and straight goat button boots and black diagonal cloth top goat foxed boots have larger sale than ever good cloth tops, hold their color and look brighter after wear than most feathers. Wallace B. Tenn $ Go. sell pebbled goat button boots, made on common sense lasts, at $2.50, s, $3. 50, $4, $4.5O and $5. They also furnish ladies' opera-box toe, French heeled, pebbled goat button, the very latest agony in style, at S3.5o. They advertise to-day a large lot of ladies' quilted outlined slippers for house use, at much less than usual prices.
 N. B.-Their last job lot, open this day, consists of four hundred pairs of fine Cura- coa kid button boots at one dollar and nine ty-fve (S1.95) cents. o3O 5t
 Seal and otter sacques, fur lined Dolmans and circulars at Brooks & Co.'s, matters and furriers, corner Chapel and State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
RrVnnKaauan

Bryan Keenan died at his residence, no Hamilton street, Tuesday evening, after an ill ness of only a week. MT. Keenan had many friends by whom he was much esteemed and was one of the oldest and best known hack men in this city. He was formerly in the employ of Barker & Ransom, but for years past had been in business for himself. He was 60 years of age. The funeral takes place tomorrow at 9 a. m. from his late res- idence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Thomas German was arrested last evening for drunkenness and the theft of a cap from a store on State street
 Elmer E. Bennett, of Norwich, charged with burglary, was bound overin $500 bonds to the Superior Court yesterday.
 The house and lot No 524 State street will be sold at auction this morning at 10 o'clock. Sale to take place on the premises
 Peter Morrissey was arrested last evening for the theft of three gold rings, pair of earrings and gold dollar, the property of Nellie Hogan.
 New Haven and New London were in the same boat yesterday They appear to be about the only towns in the State which give any substantial Democratic gains. 'Shake !'' -IeIegrum
 We were visited early election morning by the Cowel Phalanx who had impressed into service Democratic torch bearers, also by a fine club who left valuable bass drum be- hind, which was called for yesterday.
 The Boys in Blue of Waterbury paraded last evening in strong numbers in honor of the Republican victory. The citizens were quite jubilant. The iIluminations were very general salute of 329 guns was fired.
 The fund for the benefit of MT. Sweeney, who is still suffering from his wound re- ceived on the evening of the 24th ult., was handsomely increased yesterday by the addi- tion of a check for $25 from Hon. Dexter R. Wright.
 The regular meeting of the New Haven County Farmers Club will be held at room 10, Sheffield Hall, at 9 p. m. Friday of this week. Prof. Brewer is expected to give an account of his observations in the wheat growing districts of the West.
 Mir. S. B. Booth, formerly of Stratford and late of Birmingham, died yesterday morning after an illness of three weeks. He was highly respected. He was a Democrat and had held many local offices in Stratford and had acquired competence in business.
 The resignation of Second Lieutenant Will liam A. Mercer, of New London, of Co. I, National Guard, has been accepted by the Adjutant General and an election is ordered to fill the vacancy Mir. Mercer will shortly don the uniform of second lieutenant in the regular army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Miss Frances E. Willard.

Miss Frances E. Willard will give an ad- dress to the ladies of the city and vicinity at the hall of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation this (Thursday) evening at 74 o'clock. Admission will be without ticket, and all are invited to attend. In connection with this meeting it is expected that plans will be pro- posed for some form of organized effort for the benefit of the young women of the city. It is therefore desirable that every one inter- ested in this object should be present
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Road Commissioners.
Several CrossWa1Iks Ordered-Bius App
 proved-The Drawbridges.

Several Crosswalks Orlered-BiIIs App
 proved-The Drawbridges.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Road Commissioners was held last evening Pres ent, Commissioners Chatfeld Cpresiding), Feldman, Anderson and Pond.
 It was voted to place crosswalks on How ard avenue, east side, across Columbus ave- nue; Kimberly avenue. east side, across Lam berton street; Whalley avenue, south side, across Winthrop avenue; Whal1ey avenue, south side, across Sherman avenue; Gilbert street, south side, across Elliott street; How ard avenue, west side, across Kimberly ave- nue; Hudson street, east side, across Whal- ley avenue.
 The report of the Quinnipiac bridge tender showed that the bridge was opened five hun dred times during the month of October. During this time the following passed through the draw: Steamboats 183, schoon- CTS 9, sloops 40 and sharpies 26S.
 Bills for the month of October amounting to $9,698.36 were approved
 The report of the ChIpel street bridge ten der for the month of October showed that the bridge was opened 189 times during the month, and that the following craft passed through the draw: Schooners 29, scows IS, sloops 13, barges 59.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Wedding ofa Clergyman.

A very pleasant wedding occurred at the East Grand street Baptist church last even- ing, at which time Rev. Mir. Ball. pastor, united in matrimony Miss Lizzie R. Me Gregor and Rev. Mir. Henry M Thompson. The church was packed to the utmost to wit ness the happy event. The newly married couple departed on an extended tour, after which they will settle in St. Mary's, Ohio, where the prnom has A charna
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Marking Soldiers, Graves,

Charles B. Fowler, chairman of the com mittee from Admiral Foote Post to ascertain the number of unmarked soldiers graves in the various cemeteries, has received notice from the government contractor at Troy, N. Y, that forty-two of the headstenes fur nished by the government are ready for ship ment and will be forwarded without delay. They will be placed in position under direc- ton of the committed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
YesterSInY,s Fire

Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in the factory on Oak street, between Win throp avenue and Tyler street, formerly oc- cupied by I. Strouse tE Go. as a corset fac tory. The building, which was unoccupied, was about forty by twenty feet. During the afternoon a suspicious looking was seen passing in and out of the building, and he was apparently intoxicated. Just before the fire broke out he was seen to pass out of the building and go in the direction of the salt meadows The police were notified and went in pursuit, and Succeeded in capturing Daniel W. Brennan, of Day street. to whom suspicion strongly points as the guilty party. He was charged at the police office with ar son and also with drunkenness. The police say that the evidence against Brennan is con- elusive. Last evening bonds were given for Brennan's appearance at the City Court this morning, and be was released. The loss on the building was not heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning the case against Harvey Brown (colored), charged with obtaining a quantity of old iron from the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad under false pretenses, was continued until Saturday.
 Henry Dullivan (co1ored), who was charged with assaulting Robert Blake on Dixwe1l ave- nue, was fined $1 and costs.
 Henry Bradley (colored), who was charged with general breach of the peace, was fined S5 and costs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Oiled of His Inturies.

Timothy Calvin, the New York and New England railroad brakeman who had foot cut off by the railroad accident at East Hart ford on the night of October 25th, died at the hospital in Hartford, Tuesday morning, gangrene having set in. His remains were taken to Monson, Mass, his home for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Ansonia Clock shop.

The directors of the Ansonia Clock con- pany met recently to take action with refer ence to either rebuilding their shops de- stroyed by fire in Brooklyn, N Y, or getting new location. It was determined to re- build at once, but where they will rebuild was not decided. They have some 200 en- ployes. The company's total insurance was $395, 900; loss about twice that amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
nenth of Mrs. E. l.. Cleaveland.

Mrs E. L. Cleaveland, widow of the late Rev. Dr. Cleaveland, who was pastor of the Third Congregational church in this city for a long period, died this week in Brooklyn, N. Y., after short illness. Her remains will be brought to this city for interment. Burial services will be held at the Grove street cem- etery at 1I:3o tomorrow morning. Many friends here will doubtless join in paying the last sad tribute to the deceased lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
The Desperation of Defeat.

At half-past ten o'clock Tuesday evening the Republican flag in front of Palmer Bros mill in Montville was cut down and stolen by Democrats. Hr. Hooper suffered similar loss. reward of one hundred dollars is offered for evidence that will lead to the con- Yiction of the thieves
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Large Funeral.


 The funeral of John B. Crockett at Mil ford was very largely attended, Rev. MT. Sampson of the Calvary Baptist, and Rev Dr. Anderson of Waterbury, officiating. Dr. Anderson's summer residence is at the shore in Milford, and he was frequent visitor in MT. Brockett's family. He spoke concern ing MT. Brockett's life and death in a most fitting manner. MT. and Mrs Franklin R. Bliss, aided by others, rendered very appro- grave. In New Haven at the Evergreen cemetery many of the friends of the deceased gathered to take part in the burial service and pay the last sad tribute and an oppor- tunity was offered to view the remains. A memorial song was sung and prayer was of- fered by Rev. MT. Sampson. There were remarks also by Rev. Dr. Anderson The pail bearers were Messrs. Sylvester Smith, John G. North, Henry D. White, Henry Plumb, l.. V. Dow, Ward Coe and G. B. Ives.
 The TazEey Sentiners Milford news says of the deceased: ''We can truly say, as can all who knew our departed brother, that he used all his gifts wisely and well. Blessed as he was beyond the most of men, with a loving and tender wife and affectionate children, and abundant wealth, he subordinated them all to the good of his fellow men. If ever man kept the great commandment we believe that Mir. Crockett did, for he showed his love to the Lord by his love to his fellow men in deeds of charity and true sympathy for the afflicted. He was man that was widely known, his business relations having brought him in contact with many not only in this but other States, and the reputation of the | carriages sold by the firm to which he be- longed is second to none. Mir. Crockett | came to this town to live nearly three years ago, and in that time has taken an active part | In everything that was good" |
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Banner collar at Smith & Stones.
Trust It Every Time.

A grateful patient, living under the shad- ows of the Highlands of the Hudson, writes to pr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y. "Your medicine recommends itself so thor oughly that you may hardly care for state ment from me, yet from my own experience of its excellence, and from what I know of it's operation in other cases, should like voluntarily to say that 'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy deserves its high reputation. The public may trust it every time to do what you claim for it." Sold by all druggists. Dr. David Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. o22 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

City COurt-CriminaI a Side-Judge Pardee.
 Maria J. Burnham, breach of the peace, to Nov. 27; Martin Mclaughlin, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Harvey Brown, false pretenses, to November 6 Frank T. Dwyer, Breach of the peace against James Briody, $1 fine and $6.O8 costs; James Briody, breach of the peace, nolle prosequi Henry Dullivan, breach of the peace against Robert Blake, $1 fine and $6.O6 costs Henry Bradley, breach of the peace $5 fine and S6 S7 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
CONNECTICUT'S VOTE.
GarfieId's Plurality 2,s99
BigeIow's Plurality 3,OO6
A Majority of S9 on Joint Ballot
 in the Legislature.

Returns have been received from all the towns in the State but one or two. The fol- lowing table shows the vote for President and Inv norpfiaS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
VOL. xLvIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, Nov. 4, 1880.
yEW ADYERTIsEMEYTs TO-DAY.

NN " dU bIG IJNWNIVI T O-DzII Carpets-L. Rothchild x Bro. Circulating Library-L. B. Bartholomew. EiOhmie Patent Shirt-T. F. Merwin. Excursion Tickets-Peck Bishop. Furniture-A. O. Chamberlin Son. Malt Bitters-At Druggists, Notice-New Havsn Water Co. Redpath Concert Company-Carll Opera House. Sozodont-At Druggists. Take Notice-George A. Isbell Trustees Sale-Stephen B. Butler. Wanted-Ofice Work-P. o. Box 56. Wanted-Second Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Situation- Winchester Avenue. Wanted Situation-185 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Grand Street. Wanted-Situation 80 York Street. Wunted-Situation- Madison Street. Situation-134 Dewitt Street. Wanted-Situation- Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation- Davenport Avenue west,s Nerve Treatment Whittlesey's Drug Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Circe's marvellous songs 1ured Ulysses to the enchanted isle. Gree had good lungs j; but neither Circe nor the gods ever possessed lungs as Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. There are thou sands of people dying daily from affections of the lungs, who might have been restored to health and happiness if they had only used Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Sample bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Peck & Bishop are offering excursion tick cts to St. Louis and return for $31. % for the round trip, which makes the lowest rate yet offered
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Harrison.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and without transacting any busi- ness of importance adjourned until this morn ing at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. Al A. M For New England, increasing cloudiness followed by rain, winds shifting to southeast winds, falling barometer.
 For the Middle States cloudy and rainy weather, winds mostly from east to south no decided change of temperature and lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Seal Sacques Re-fitted, trimmed and lined at Brooks & Co. s, matters and furriers, Chapel corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Good Samarftnns,

A business meeting of the Peoples Good Samaritan society was held at No. 70 Hamil- ton street last evening. The report of the secretary for the past three months was read The number of signers of the pledge during that time was 333. Officers were elected for the coming quarter as follows: President, MT. c. D. Albee; first vice president, Mr. F. D. Luddington; second vice president, MT. John Barnes; secretary, Mrs. H. A. RalIou; assistant secretary, Mrs H. M, .Tay- Tor treasurer, Mrs, H. J. Albee,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Truly wonderful in nervousness, general debility, cancellation and dropsy,-Malt Bit ters