davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20

The Democratic State Parade Tonight The Democratic State torchlight parade 1 takes place this evening. The managers cal
 culate to show from 5000 to 10000 people in the line. Companies are expected from dozen or more towns in this and other parts of the State. The Hubbard Escort of Hart ford Colts band accompanying, will be the guests of the Ingerson Phalanx. The Weth- ersfeld Hancock and English club come with the Wethers6eld brass band. A special train comes from Hartford, reaching here at o'clock Several of the Hartford clubs, the Pond Horse Guard, the Wethersfield dletown, Meriden and Wallingford will come on the train. A large number of visiting spectators are expected. A general illumina- ton along the route of march is also on the programme. The line moves at S:3O. The reviews will be done on a specially construct ed stand on Church street. opposite the City Hall. It will be decorated and illuminated Generals 'Baldy'' Smith, Couch, Franklin, Donahue and others are expected to review a Grant to show of what time they would make. The route of procession is as follows i:
 Passing out of the North gate of Green to Elm street, up Elm to Broadway, passing around the upper park, down to Park street. to Howe to George, to York, to Cedar, to Congress avenue, to Church street, to Chapel to Franklin, to Wooster, to Hamilton, to Grand, to Olive, to State, to Clark, to Orange to Trumbull. to Whitney avenue, to Church street, to Chapel, passing in through the south gate of the Green, where the parade will be dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
The National Guard.

The Brigade Rife Tournament at Quin-
 nipfac Range.
 The second annual fall rife tournament of the Connecticut National Guard takes place at the Quinnipiac range to-day and to-mor- row, commencing this morning at o'clock.
 In the regimental team match the First, Second and Fourth regiments have entered teams.
 In the company team match there have been entries from Companies H, K, E, G, B, and D of the First regiment.
 The companies entered from the Second regiment are F, A. H, K, and D.
 Companies K, D and are entered from the Fourth regiment
 Other companies that will compete for the company prizes are Company A of the Fifth battalion, and the First and Second compa- nies Governors Foot Guards.
 Prizes in addition to those announced In the programme sent out to the brigade and which may be seen at Mir. Fl. N. Whittelsey's crockery store in this city, are as follows:
 special prize to the company team having the bronze cigar stand and ash holder of peculiar work manship This prize was presented by Major Thomas l. Watsona brigade quartermaster on General smlths The other prizes offered to the company team match two engravings valued at $7.50 and $5.
 In the individual list the cash prizes amount to S1s0 including one prize Winchester rife, valued at $3o.
 The prizes for the company team match, which have not been published, are as fol lows
 Swinging ice pitcher and gob1ets valued at $25, sev era steel engravngs pictures representing military scenes in the late Franco-German war, handsomely framed, all valued at $22
 A framed engraving of the picture representing the Defence of the Gate at Longybeau," valued at $20.
 An ice pitcher with goblets. valued at SIS.
 Another fine engraving valued st $15 A pair of framed engravings valued at $10, and single engraving valued at $7.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Y. M. C. A.

At the annual meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association, officers for the ensu- ing year were elected as follows: President, Henry M. Benedict; vice president, Edward E. Mix; general secretary, Clarence B. Wil. lis; treasurer c. E. P. Sanford; directors, Hobart B. Bigelow, Edwin S. Wheeler, George filling, Charles P. Armstrong, Frank W. Pardee, David R. filling and Professor Franklin Garter.
 The reports showed that during the past year 5S4 meetings had been held, with an at- tendance at these and at the reading room of 50, 913 The railroad branch had held two meetings weekly during the season, with a total attendance of over 5000. The report of the treasurer showed that the bills were all paid and balance left in the treasury.
 The work was reported as prosperous and the association out of debt Members of the as- sociation conduct regular services at the Hos pital, and Orphan Asylum, and various pray CT meetings in the outskirts of the city. The membership is 325; new names were pro- posed at this meeting. The managers are desirous to erect suitable building for as- sociation work whenever the circumstances will admit. This may not be immediately, but seems possible in the near future.
 The R. R. branch have secured a room cor ner Columbus avenue and Meadow street, and hold largely attended Sunday evening meeting. They have held two meetings weekly during the year, and are in good con- dition.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20

man for the place, now we krsoaO it. During the years past his mind has not been idle If he was scholar then, now he is still more emphatically scholar. If his discourses pleased us then, now he stands as pulpit orator among the foremost in the land. Every year has added to his strength and bound faster the ties which connect pastor and peo- ple."
 Mr. Beecher then presented the watch, comparing it very happily to 8 church, since its wheels are many, while the pastor is the regulator which presides over them all. His remarks were received with hearty applause, after which MT. Willard responded in a few sincere, manly words of thanks which went to the hearts of all who heard him. The af- fair was delightful one throughout, and not the least enjoyable part was the after supper speech of Judge Morris of this city, formerly member of the church. The twenty-five years relationship between this church and it's pastor has been one of the happiest to be found anywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
1S55-1SSO.

Monday, Oct. IS, was the twenty-ffth an- niversary of the installation of Rev. Mr. Will lard as pastor of the Westville Congregation al church. On Monday evening the members of the congregation assembled in large num- bers at the church for social and comn1em- orative reunion The conversation was en- Hvened by music tastefully rendered by the young people. The event of the evening, however, was the presentation to MT. Willard of gold watch and chain. L. W. Beecher was the spokesman of the occasion, and his speech was concise but unusually apt and appropriate tribute to the worth of the pas tor, who has long been popularly known as ''the Bishop of Westville."
 Mr. Beecher said: Twenty five years ago there came among us young man, gradu- ate of Yale College and the Theological Sem mary. He bore fine reputation as a thor ough scholar, as well as an able writer and speaker. We listened to his discourses and were convinced that he was the man we wanted For twenty-five years he has gone in and out before us, we have seen his daily life, and had his sympathy in all our joys and griefs. Elf at that time we thought he was the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Republican Nominations

At the Second District Senatorial Repub lican convention held in Hartford, yesterday, Capt. John s. Cheney, of South Manchester, was unanimously nominated.
 At the Twentieth District Republican Sen atorial convention, held in Stafford yester- day, E. c. Dennis of Stafford Springs was nominated
 Judge B. Chamberlain has been re-nomin- ated as the Republican Senatorial candidate for judge of probate in the Sixteenth dis trict.
 Hon A. P. Bradstreet of Thomaston, who has been nominated as the Republican Sena- torial candidate in the Sixteenth district, is a rising lawyer and has been twice a member of the lower house.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
For additional Local News see 4th page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The Baptist State convention takes place in Bridgeport to-day.
 The Boys in Blue, Hartford, have 8 grand parade this evening.
 'eA subscriber" is referred to our issue of Monday on the banner question.
 Brakeman James Murnan of the Naugatuck road crushed his hand while coupling cars at Ansonia Monday.
 rhe ladies will bear ir mind the millinery opening of R. R. Harris A Co.,, which will oc- Cur Thursday. Oct. II, at III Orange street. To-day the annual meeting of the New Ha- ven West Conference of Congregational min isters will be held at the Church of the Re- deemer.
 Daniel Kearns accidentally cut off the thumb of his left hand with a buzz saw at Brown & Bartlett's, on Artisan street. yester- day afternoon.
 The Bridgeport Common Council on Mon day evening decided to pay Stephen Nichols claim of $3, 300 for damages on account of the Wall street extension layout in that city
 Daniel Nolan, the oldest of the two boys week, died at o'clock yesterday morning His brother, William Nolan, is not expected to live.
 A five year old son of George H. Curren living at 43 Foote street, was very severely burned last week and is still suffering. His mother badly burned her hands in extin- gushing the flames.
 The prizes to be shot for at the brigade tournament at Quinnipiac range to-day have been placed in the window of Whittelsey' s crockery store. They attracted much atten- tion yesterday and make fine display.
 Senator James R. Doolittle of Wisconsin, General Samuel F. Carey of Ohio, and the Hon. George w. Julian of Indiana, come to Connecticut next week to deliver three speeches each in this State for the Demo- crats.
 Benjamin Lucas, of Poquonnock, was unan- imously nominated for Senator at the Demo- cratic convention at Norwich yesterday, and at the Democratic Probate convention at Norwich yesterday Charles w. Carter was nominated.
 Five hundred Yale students take part in the grand Republican parade in Bridgeport Fri day evening. They have an extra train for the trip. For the Branford Republican rally tomorrow evening extra train will be run from here.
 A carriage runaway occurred Monday even ing. The team was Mir. Truman s. Foote's In it were Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Mix, her mother and Mir. Foote's three children. The horse started on the Fair street bridge and ran into George street, and in turning corner the carriage upset. The ladies were bruised and the children not hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Medical Meeting.

The semi-annual New Haven county meet ing of the Connecticut Medical society will be held at the hospital in this city, Thursday, Oct. Fist, at Il a. m. Question for discus sion, ''Puerperal Fever" committee to report on question: S. H. Chapman, M. D., New Haven; N. Nickerson, M. D., Meriden; F. A. Castle, M. D., Waterbury. Dissertators
 J. P. 0. Foster, M D., New. Haven Max MaiIhouse, M D., New Haven. Lunch at o'clock by invitation of the New Haven Med ical association
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Hymeneal.

Mir. Charles R. Willett of Bridgeport, book keeper for Morford Trubee, and Miss Jennie F. Daniels, youngest daughter ot Samuel Daniels, of Brooklyn, New York, were married Thursday evening in Brooklyn by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The we'd ding was very brilliant one, and the chief toilets were exceedingly rich and elegant. The wedding presents were numerous, rich and substantial. Mir. H. B. Clafin, uncle of the bride, presented purse containing $500 in gold. The music was by Bernstein's.
 MT. Lyman A. Wiley, of the Charter Oak bank, Hartford, was married last evening to Missic Jennie Burkett, daughter of the late Ralph Burkett, at the Asylum Congregational church in that citv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Personal

The John Murphy who was arrested Mon
 day evening is not the John Murphy of the
 Yale dining rooms.
 Alfred Terry Bacon, son of Rev. Dr. Bacon, has an article in the November Lip pincott on 1.-The Rules of the Colorado Val ley"
 MT. Charles Fowler, formerly of Hartford died at his residence in New York on the morning of the 18th inst. He attended the funeral of the late James Shultas, of Hart. ford few days since, and he was one of the executors of the estate of MT. Shultas. MT, Fowler was about 76 years of age. He was 2 timer, and he took the contract for furnish ing the iron work of the dome of the Wash ington capitol.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
nnmonrnfic RnIIv.

The Democracy had one of their grand ral- lies of the campaign last evening at Peck's Grand Opera House. MT. Charles R. Whe- don called the meeting to order and an- nounced the officers of the meeting. Ex- Governor Ingerson presided. The stage was fully occupied with the vice presidents, ,secre- taries and others, and the hall was packed There was very good music by the City band, and fine singing by the combined Dem- oeratic glee clubs. MT. 1ngerson made a suesch of about twenty-five minutes dura- tion, touching briefly on some of the cam 1,aicn issues, and introduced Hon. John R. Eellowes, of New York, who went into the issues of the campaign quite extensively and devoted considerable time to the tariff question.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
VOL. XLvIH.
Journal anb Courier .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 20, 1880.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA ? At Druggists'-Warner's Safe Kidney Cure. Advertising P. Powell x Co., Boys Winter Clothing-lIub Clothing House. Cigars-Gilbert Thompson Dissolution-Fehlberg Bros. Encyclopaedia of Publishing Co. For Building-D. Alden. Helen Potter's Pleiades-Carl1s Opera House. Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. Library Cases-Bowditch Prudden- Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Millinery Opening-R. R. Harris & Co. Miss Ada Cavendish-CarlPs Opera House. Meeting Committee on Claims. One Dollar for 50c.-F. Trifet. Private Board-L. M. N. Probate Notice-Estate of Sylvester Fl. Dunn. Scribner's MonthIy-Scribner Co. TarrAnt's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. To Advertisers-Geo. P. Powell & Co. Wanted-Furnished House-Lock Box 9l6 Wanted-Girl-35 College Street. Wanted-Girl-355 Orange Street. Wanted-Agents Granger, Davis Co. Wanted-Agents-P. o. Vickery. wanted-AAgents-Henry Bill Publishing Co. wanted-Situation- Franklin Street Wanted-S -Situation-15O Wallace Street. wanted-Situation-30 York Street. -Situation-s'Business.
 Wanted-S -Situation-e2 Oak Street. wanted-S Situation-291 Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-8 Factory Street. George Street. Wanted -Situation-"C1erk." wanted-S -Situation-46 Sylvan Avenue. Winter Clothing-Hub Clothing House. Warmers Safe Kidney Cure-At Druggists. Wedding Presents-At Monsons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Terrible Accident. .

Michael Ready, who is about sixty years of age, received fatal injuries yesterday morning
 at the coal yard of Kimberly & Goodrich. He
 was engaged loading teams with wood and
 while trying to pass between the wheel of
 cart and post the horse started, and there being but little space the unfortunate man was caught in such manner as to terribly crush his hip bone. He was taken to his home on Wallace street and Drs. O'Connor and Whittemore were summoned. The man was made as comfortable as possible, but died
 soon after reaching home.
 Burned to a Crisp-Strange Accident. Henry Grover, young man living in Col
 chester, left his home in that town on Thurs day morning to visit his grandfather, who lives few miles out of the village, taking
 his gun with him to hunt on his way to and from, expecting to return on Friday night. N thing was heard from him and at last his body was found in ''Ropers woods" " burned l to crisp. Many theories are advanced, but the most plausible seems to be that in some way fire from his pipe exploded his powder l flask, rendering him senseless and setting
 fire to his clothing and the dry leaves which were burned for space of five rods around 1 him. The jury rendered verdict of 'acci- dental death'' His father was killed by the recoil of a gun some ten years ago. Young l Grover was an industrious, steady young
 man. He leaves wife and two children.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Future Meetings.
College Notes.

! The annual convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity opens at Hartford with the Trinity chapter tonight and continues until Thursday night. Many Yale men will attend.
 The Theological seminary sends three dele gates to New Brunswick, N. J., this week to attend the meeting of representatives from different theological schools throughout the i country, to consider their relations to the missionary cause as prospective missionaries and pastors.
 Professors Day and Dwight go on Friday l to New York to attend the meetings of the 1 New Testament revision committee. 1 MT. E. E. Aiken, '91, has been chosen dele 1 gate of the Christian Social Union to the l Young Mems Christian Association conven- ! tion held at Lynn this week. Delegates from 1 different colleges are expected to be present to represent the college branch of the asso- I citation.
 The new catalogue of the Linonia and Brothers library is completed. The present ] number of volumes is about g, 900, of which ! each society contributed about the same num- Der.
 All matter intended for publication in the 1OLpOu77I SnOulQ De nanQeO ln at ZZI Durtee, or South, before next Friday night
 The Law school students have organized company of fifty men. The medical and the ological students would do we'll to follow their example.
 A meeting was held last evening for the pur- pose of forming a cavalry company, which though small in numbers would doubtless add much to the appearance of the college regi- ment.
 The athletic games will take place to-day ing contests: One hundred yards dash. Hurdle race. Throwing hammer. Quarter mile Bicycle Putting the shot.
 Half-rnile Three-1egged race. Pole vaulting. Standing long jump. Running high jump. One mile walk Tug of war-heavy weight. Lawn tennis tournament.
 Yesterday President Porter gave a written examination on sense perception to the sec- ond division of the senior class. The examin- ation consisted of the following questions: Describe the nervous system its several funo- tions. 2. Define and explain sensation proper g. Define and explain perception proper Enumerate the several perceptions assigned to 5 Describe the object appropriate to vision. Distinguish the three egos the three nonegos concerned in sense perception. 2. How does the infant know it's hands by vision and touch combined? 8: Relations by which percepts are united into l material thing
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Braun's Autotypes at Cutters.

The exhibition of Braun's autotypes at Cutler's art store is attracting great attention from our people of taste and culture, and persons wishing to become possessed of ex- cellent and satisfactory copies of the works of the most famous ancient and modern art ists will do well to examine the collection at once. Next to owning the originals, the presence in one's home of the famous copies, which are accurate in every detail and are permanent in all respects, is most desirable, and as they can be had at very reasonable rates no better opportunity to gratify love for the beautiful could be desired
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Kid Glove,

Diaries for 1881 at Coan's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
The Derby.

The pooling contract of the Derby road with the Naugatuck has proved highly ad- vantageous to the former. The Derby gets IS and SLIGO per cent. of the gross receipts. The excess of earnings of the road this year will pay the interest on the first mortgage bonds, and will pay for bridge building to the extent of $12, 400, to meet the expenses of which the company expected to have to borrow money. It is expected that in anoth- CT year the road will begin paying interest on the second mortgage bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20

Superlative; 1581 bottles sold by Dr. Shears.
 Pocket books in variety at Coan's.
 CoUGHs.-Brown's Bronchial Troches are
 used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore
 throat, hoarseness and bronchial affections.
 For thirty years these troches have been in
 use, with annually increasing favor. They
 are not new and untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use by nearly an
 entire generation, they have attained we'll
 merited rank among the few stable remedies of the age.
 THE THRoAT.-Brown's Bronchial Troches act directly on the organs of the voice. They
 have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat and larynx, restoring 8 healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or over. exertion of the voice, and produce clear and distinct enunciation. Speakers and singers find the troches useful
 cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re- quires immediate attention, as neglect often. times results in some incurable lung disease. Browns Bronchial Troches will almost inva- riably give relief. limitations are offered fo- sale, many of which are injurious The gem uine Browns Bronchial Troches are sold only in boxes d23 t,th,f 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
The nIiddIetovvn Bank Robber,
I.ectures on Palestine.

course of lectures on the recent explora- tions in Palestine will be given to the students of the Yale Divinity School by Dr. Selah Mer- Till, who was personally engaged in these ex- plorations. The introductory lecture will be delivered in the Marquand chapel this CWed- nesday) afternoon at o'clock. The friends of the school are invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20

Prince De Leon died of lung disease, and the fountain of perpetual youth of which he was in search never giaddened his eyes. Could he have had a few bottles of Dr. Rob. erts' Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, he would have been able to prolone his life, and he might have reached the 1onged. for goal. This syrup itself is almost as won. derfu1 discovery as De Leon's fountain would have been, as the thousands whose lives il has saved will bear witness. Small bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
New Republican Voters,

To-day the seIectmen sit at the City Hall from a. m. until p. I'm. to admit Voters. Republicans who are entitled to vote fin this town for the first time this fnn and are Registered ''TO be Made" go If possible to-day and take
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
u. Action ia sure and safe.

The celebrated remedy Kidney-W Wort can now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put in the lat ter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either case. Be sure and read the new advertisement for partic ulars. -SoHm 1aa6 West. o20 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20

All members of this club notified that the regu- lar evening for meeting of the club has been changed to Thursday evening instead of Wednesday hereto fore announced The next meeting will therefore be on Thursday evening of this week at the Grays' old armory. full attendance is requested. All desir- ing to join the club invited to meet with at this time. full attendance is urgently requested.
 Per order [2tl CHAS. H. COUCH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
Entertainments.

On Monday and Thursday evenings of next week the theatre goers are to be treated to an entertainment at Carlrs Opera House which will undoubtedly be worthy of large atten- dance. Miss Ada Cavendish, who is widely known as a competent and successful actress, will appear in A. c. Gunter's new play, ''The Soul of an Actress" /" and will be supported by a strong company, including Mir. G. O. Boni- face. The sale of seats will be announced soon
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore discovered can be held for one moment in comparison with Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.-C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washing ton, D. c. o2O eod2w 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
New Voters.

The Board of Selectmen to-day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday will be in ses- sion for making new voters. The sessions are for all who are registered Ito be made" and all voters who vote in New Haven for the first time.