davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Rrn1-1n RnIfnn Gr Go.
, A Popular Esfablishment.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s opening of their mammoth addition yesterday drew out throngs upon throngs of visitors. The hour of opening was Il o'clock, and in the afternoon during the favorite shopping hours there was con- stant flow of visitors Encomiums were abun- dant. Praise and words of encouragement and admiration were showered on every hand. The store now extends from Chapel street to Center street. The new part is entered under imposing arches. On every hand elegant dress goods greet the eye. Up above ample sized lettering tells patrons what departments of goods are cen tered at the counters underneath. Elegant mirrors adorn the premises. Tasteful fres- coing adorns the ceiling and walls. Orna- mental designs add to the fine appearance of the woodwork Ample skylights afford an abundance of light, and fine business and private office is located in the center of the establishment The row of glass globes over the entrances in front were lighted last evening, the sight being brilliant. The store ranks high among the dry goods emporiums of the country Elegant goods are every where seen, and the stock challenges admira- tion, comprising everything required in a frst-class establishment. Brown, Bolton & Co are to be congratulated on their grand opening, which continues to-day and to- morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning John Murphy was fined $5 and costs for assaulting an old man at the Derby depot. He be- longed in Waterbury.
 William F. Bellew, who was charged with burglarizing William Gleason's store at 192 Hamilton street, had his case continued until Wednesday. Bonds for his appearance were fixed at $500. Philip H. Higgins, who was arrested on suspicion of being implicated with Bellew, was discharged.
 Daniel Sullivan, who was drunk and also charged with breach of the peace against Martin Donnelly and Mrs. John Radigan, was fined $1O and costs on the first count and the other case was continued thirty days nSsi.
 John D. Maher and an old colored man named Anthony Wright were charged with an assault upon Michael Kaleher. Wright was discharged and Maher was found guilty and sentenced to three months in jail He took an appeal and his bonds were fixed at $2OO. He protested his innocence from first to last
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
VOL. xLVIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, Sept. 21, 1880.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TODAY

At DrugRists'-Malt Bitters 1y. At Druggists'-Iron Bitters. B Books-At DruggistS. " '" Ales. Wines etc-3ohn Donovan. Boots and Shoes-Mr. Keast Coffee, Spices, &c-C Coburn Co. s5r Children's Hosiery-J. N. Adam Co. Creamery Butter-George W. H. Hughes 7h Dress Plaids-J. N. Adam Co. Event of the Season-Brown, Bolton Co. For Rent-Parlor--128 York Street. For Rent-Dining Room, etc-John Welch. For Rent-PiAno-S3 Pearl Street. For Rent-Furnished House-H- H. Bunnell. For Rent-Room-417 State Street. For Rent-Rooms-A. Wheeler.
 For e-Stocks-Bunnen & Scranton. Grand Opening-Brown, Bolton & Co. ...-. Iron Bitters-Brown, Chemical Co. Lost-Scarf Pin-Aug. Daum. ~' Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. Marseilles Quilts-J N. Adam & Co.
 Opening-Brown, Bolton & Co.
 Political Notice-Seventh Ward Republicans Political Notice-Fair Haven East Republicans. Political Notice-Rspubhcan Invincibles - Ribbons-J N. Adam & Co.
 SflkB-J. N. Adam & Co. s-al- Sewer Assessment-Whitney Avenue. Sewer Assessrnent-Highland Street.
 Broad Street. Wanted-S -Situation-276 Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-36 York Street. Wanted -Situation-912 George Street. Wanted Situation-1 South Street. Wanted-Situation--110 Asylum Street. Wanted d-Situation-7 Kossuth Street. nted-Situation-64 Grown Street. l.F Wanted d-Situation-4S5 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-13o Edwards Street.
 Myrtle Street. Wanted-Situation 1O4 East Street.
 Wanted-S -Situations-185 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Or For the Fair,

At BristoIs stables, 45 Fair street, were seen yesterday some fine specimens of horse flesh. They were brought there few days ago to be in readiness for the fair which opens to-day in Meriden. Among the col lection were MT. Whitlock's mare Olive, a fine animal; John Hards bay mare Emma, stylish and speedy; another superior animal named Farragut, owned by bankers son, a resident of Massachusetts; Young Patchen's Maid, owned by MT. Downs of Birmingham, and bay stallion owned by Mir. Hubben of De1by, attracted attention for symmetry and beauty. Other fine animals were Young Moose owned by N. D. Baldwin of Birming- ham, and five year old colt named Magnet owned by W. Gilbert. Last but not least among the group was the thoroughbred O. A. Hickok, named after the driver of the great St. Julien and owned by Dr. J. L. Lyon, of this city.
 bull, three cows, two yearlings and two calves from Dr. Borlands s herd of Guernseys, New London, were shipped yesterday for the fair by way of Hartford. Three hundred and twenty additional feet of stall room have been built to accommodate the unusually large number of cattle to be exhibited at the fair The Devon herd of James A. Bill, of Lyme, will be represented, and he has also sent yokes of working oxen from his farm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Suicide nt Bristol.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Henry Theising, a German and an inhabitant of Bris- tol committed suicide by cutting his throat with razor. He died in less than fifteen minutes after committing the deed. Theis- ing leaves wife and two small children The supposed cause of the suicide was tenn porary alteration of mind, caused by de- pression consequent upon the loss of ems ployment,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Killed.

Willie Boyce, ten-year-old son of MT. William Boyce, of Greenville, while descend ing tree in that village Friday evening, stepped on carpenters horse under the tree, slipped and fell violently to the ground. His head struck the ground with such force that his skull was fractured at the base. He was taken up insensible and removed to his home, where he died about 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
A Hannv School Teaohar.

Miss Bridget O'Connor, of Stone street, in Waterbury, was the happy recipient of 8 very pleasant surprise at the hands of her friends and well wishers from Naugatuck, where she had taught school She was pre- scented with very elegant full French china tea set, an elaborate silver card receiver and a dozen of silver knives and forks. The pre- sentation was made in behalf of the Nauga- tuck people by MT. M. J. Lawless, who earnestly and truthfully set forth the golden opinions she had won.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Ffne Boots And Shoes.

One of the best places in the city where boots and shoes are made to order in the best manner is at the establishment of John Keast, ASA Chapel street, corner High MT. Keast has had many years experience in the business and spares no pains to suit all who favor him with their patronage. He repairs boots and shoes also.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
The CarII Opera House Orchestra.

A pleasant feature of the CarH Opera House and one that will be appreciated by all lovers of good music, is the orchestra. This organ ization is composed of the best local talent, selected from the American band, augmented by several New York musicians, and IS a permanent feature of the house. Instead of instrumental quartettes and quintettes, which has heretofore been the custom, we are now to have an orchestra. MT. Waas, the yiolinist, is the conductor, and he proposes to give all the newest and most popular music also solos each week by the different mem bers of the orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
HazfuR.

The Middletown correspondent of the Hartford POst says 'sWith the advent of the new president hazing has been revived in Wesleyan University. On Friday evening last the Forest City band gave an open air concert on the park member of the fresh man class engaged their services, after the concert was over to go to President Beach's house and serenade him. The sophomores -ound it out, and it is presumed considered
 an unwarrantable and unheard of proceed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Pardee.
 In this court yesterday the case of Will Hams vs. Fields was tried. It is an action to recover for services rendered and involves about fifty dollars. The defendant took an appeal from the decision of justice of the peace. W. A. Wright for plaintiff, Zacher for defendant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
for defendant.

City yCourt-Crinafnal side-Judge Pardee
 Julia Cummings, Nettie Chatfeld, residing in house of ill-fame, continued to September 27; David Sullivan, breach of the peace, con- tinued to October 22 John B. Maher, same, $9.2O costs and three months Imprisonment Anthony Wright, same, discharged; William P. Bellew, burglary. continued to Septem- hov.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications

 WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 21-1 A N. J . For New England falling followed by rising barom- ster cooler south to winds, light local rains and partly cloudy weather. For the Middle States, cooler northwest to south west winds, rising barometer and partly cloudy or clear weather preceded by light local rains near the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
"SII D-ohafa..

The will of the late Albert c. Raymond, ot East Hartford, has been admitted to probate and the executors bond filed. The use of his property is given to his wife during her life, and at her decease to the town of Montville, Conn, for public library the sum of $1O, GOO; to the town of East Hartford $17, ,OOO for library and building to contain it; to the First Ecclesiastical society of East Hart ford, the rest and residue of his estate. The propertY will inventory about $40. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Look Out!

iery in fine goods, of which the assortment had got broken, at 25c. pair. Their old prices range up to 6Oc., and early buyers will of course get the best of them.
 J. N ADAM x Go
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Catholic Temperance Convention

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 The annual convention of the Catholic Temperance Union of Connecticut will be held at Danbury to-day, the exercises com mencing in the opera house there at 10 a. m. Rev. Hugh Mallon, of Wallingford, is presi- dent of the State association, and Andrew Smith, of Hartford, secretary. Forty-three local unions will be represented at the con- vention by delegates The representatives from Hartford are Michael Walsh and John F. Conroy from St. Peter's society, and Law renee Lowe and Patrick Guilfoil from St. Matthew's. The delegates from the New Ha- ven societies are: St. John's, Thomas 0Brien, John Reilly; St. Aloysius, John J. Howard, James Brennan, John Shaughnesey; St. Mary's, Thomas Callahan; St. Patrick's, Thomas J. Kennedy. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and also delegates to the National Union, which will be held at Boston in August, 1881. The work of the State Union for the year has been successful, and much permanent good has been accom- plished.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Ribbons

We offer full line of satin ribbons, No. 9, at 10c. yard. Our assortment of fancies includes several new and novel designs.
 J. N ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
AccfdentaIIv shot,

Yesterday morning little boy named Schroeder, living on Market street, during the absence of his father, obtained posses sion of 8 double-barreled gun which was in the house and ran off with it. He put caps on it, and began snapping it, first at a gen. tlemau who bade him stop and put up the gun. The little fellow said it was not load ed and it was only in fun He then pointed it at little playmate named Raymond Book aschelsky. who lived next door, and after three or four attempts the gun was fired. part of the charge entered the side of the little fellows face and ear, but did not inhict any serious wounds, though it was 8 narrow escape. This is the second affair of the kind that has occurred in the same street on two successive SundaYs.-Hartf0rd Tfailea.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Splendid Grapes.

Mir. David Saunders, nurseryman and flor ist, of Whitneyville, sends us specimen of Black Hamburg grapes, raised by him, which fairly realize our ideal of perfection-noth- ing, it seems to us, could be finer. We knew that Mir. Saunders was a florist of the first order, and we now have the most convincing proof of his great skill in horticulture
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
For additional Local News see 4th page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The Lazarist Fathers, who concluded their mission season Sunday, left yesterday for new fields of labor.
 ADemocratic meeting takes place at Peck's Grand Opera House October %. Senator Eaton has been engaged.
 The shock from the illuminate explosion in East Bridgeport Friday was felt up the Naug- atuck Valley as far as Waterbury. - special train of three cars filled with Plymouth excursionists representing the Congregational and Episcopal societies, pie nicked at High Rock Grove yesterday.
 The Gun Implement company has turned out one of the new tricycles, known as the American Roadster, and will probably soon begin their manufacture on an extensive scale.
 The o'clock Hartford train down yester- day morning struck a COW at the New Britain crossing just above Berlin. The carcass en- cumbered the track, delaying the train for a few minutes.
 Joseph Sheldon, Charles A. Baldwin, P. B. Buckingham and Louis Feldman are the New Haven delegates to the Republican Congress sional convention, which will be held in Mid dltown to-day.
 The schooner Wm. Marshall Capt. Cain of Baltimore, for New Haven with coal, put in at New London yesterday with loss of her foremast head. She was repaired and set sail for this city.
 The examination of the New London North srn load from the State line south will be made by the railroad commissioners Tues day. On Wednesday they will examine the Norwich and Worcester road from Norwich north.
 The committee appointed to set aside rooms for the Historical society in the old State House visited the building yesterday noon. It was decided to hold meeting in the City Hall Wednesday evening to hear par into tad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
The Court Record.

Superior Court-CfviI Sfde-Judse Sam
 ford. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock. bar meeting will be held this af- ternoon at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

is not the largest in the State, but what is of much greater importance, our stock is, and our prices are the lowest.
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

John Donovan, formerly of 417 Orchard street, has fitted up the store number 163 Elm street and stocked it with choice selec- ton of ales, wines, liquors and cigars. AL fred Thomas, for many years located on Court street. can be found at MT. Donovan's establishment. Old friends and new invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

B c books containing valuable informa- tion about flowers and canaries, with lots of fun for the little folks, presented to ladies free at any drug store. Call early if you want one. s21 eodw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
BENJAMIN & FORD.
MICHAEL CANNON
ORDER OF NOTICE.

nloHAl5 Ssazos CANNON ORDER OF NOTICE State of Connecticut,1 - New Haven, September New Haven County, 18th, A. D., 18SO TYPON the complaint of the said MICHAEL CAN U NON praying for reasons therein set forth for 8 divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held the second Tuesday of September A. D., 1ssO to wit: to appear the first Tuesday of October, A. D., 1880.
 It appearing to, and being found by, the subscrib ing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown;
 Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendeney of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Morning Journal and Courier, newspaper print ed in said New Haven, a week three weeks sue cessively. commencing or before the 14th day of September, A. D., 1880. -
 EDWARD A. ANKETELL, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. self Fl 26
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Personal.

Rev. c. R. Palmer of the North Congrega- tiona1 church, Bridgeport, arrived home from Europe Saturday evening.
 P. T. Barnum is to address the Suffolk County Agricultural society at their fair at Riverhead, Long Island, Oct. 9th.
 Rev. Dr. Buckingham, rector of St. James, church, New London, sailed for Europe yes terday to be absent until November.
 A lad named Clark was saved from drown ing near New London, in Winthrop's Cove, Saturday, by the timely efforts of MT. Thomas Gafey and others
 The mother of Charles Ford, of Washing ton, celebrated her Tooth birthday last week Captain George ". Mason, of Litchfeld de- hvered an historical address.
 Cassius c. Young, of Norwich, who was stricken down by paralysis in the Thursday evening meeting of the Second Congrega- tional church, died on Saturday, at the age of seventy.
 Engineer Spencer, of the steamer Laura, by misstep from a small boat, and in the tumble he lost his pocketbook and $35 in money in the briny
 William Anderson, the eldest son of Rev. Dr. Anderson, has just entered Yale College as a member of the freshman class, and Huntley Russell son of Rev. Prof. Russell, at Trinity. y.- Waterbury American
 Margaret Terry, wife of Charles s. Tread way, of Bristol, died on the 17th She was much esteemed by large circle. She was buried in Riverside cemetery, Waterbury, yesterday, by the side of little daughter, who had preceded the mother to the better country but short time before.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
New Hosiery at Smith & Stones.
Added to Stock
Dress PIaids

Over one hundred pieces silk, satin and velvet, plain, fancy and brocaded
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

Pulmona cures coughs, throat and lung dis eases. Wonderful discovery. Dr. Shears, agt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
The Event of line season,

The opening of Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

Students will find a nice assortment of sta, tionery, note books, memorandum pads, ink pencils, &c., at Coan's bookstore, 259 Chapel street, north side below Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
(bur Store

In great variety recently opened, some of them decidedly new and effective.
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Neat and Cosy.

The opening of Brown, Bolton & Co.'s 'tDry Goods Exhibition Palace'' on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20, 21 and p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
West Haven-Garfield and Arthur

The campaign fairly opened in West Ha- ven last evening in a crowded and enthusias- tic meeting of the Republicans, held in Thompson's Hall, preceded by flag raising, firing of guns, with music by the West Ha- ven band. The speaker of the evening, Mir. Charles T. Sawyer, of Meriden, made tell ing and eloquent speech of an hours dura- tion, and was listened to with breathless in- terest by the audience, who at times applaud ed vociferously when the speaker made fe. licitous hit with the many appropriate anec- dotes which he so fitIy applied. The object of the meeting was to open the ball in that ilk and to form Garfield and Arthur club. After the speaking was done the list was rapidly signed, and from the enthusiasm exnibited it is evident that West Haven will sustain its old prestige and in the coming November even surpass itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
NIarseiIIes Quilts.

About thirty of the very finest goods to be closed out at SS5 each. J. N. ADAM < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
The Event of the Sens

Kidney Wort will cure kidney and liver dis eases and worst cases of piles. s15 3teod 1sw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
country but short time before.

The Bridgeport Standard says: ''The many friends of Miss Mamie Clark, former ly of Bridgeport, will be pleased to learn that she was united in marriage, September 16, to Mr. John Miles, of Meadville, Pennsylvania, at the residence of her brother-in- law, J. H. Cameron. of New Haven, Rev. MT. Pogson officiating A number of her most intimate friends from this city attended, and she re- ceived number of elegant presents. The newly married couple started the same even ing for Meadville, Pennsylvania where they will make their future homen
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
New Haven's Exhibits at Ieriden-En-

New Haven will have an elaborate exhibit by the New Haven Baking company Farren Bros. have the rolling spring bed; J. D. Dewell & Go. have a fine collection of Kirks Chicago soaps and samples of work done with Washburnes Superlative, Dewell's Moss Rose patents, and Bain St. Louis white winter wheat flour. The most elaborate exhibition thus far is by the Meriden Britannia company of their goods. Bradley Park will be the scene of another important feature of the fair. The races for Tuesday, the opening day, are the 2:5O class and the gentlemen's driving class with the following entries.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
2;5O CLAss-PUReF SI5O.

W. J. Hesk1n, Greenfield, Mass, b. 1n Nellie Heck Pellet, Bridgeport br g. John T. Hoffman. Q. R. Pomeroy, Springfield Mass, blk. m. Fannie Jefferson. c. P. Wright New Haven, g. High Rock N D. Baldwin, Birmingham. b. g. young Moses. J. M Terrell Meriden Conn, b. m. Ino c. M. Rand, East Brookheld Mass g. m. Flora J. D. Sherwood, Morristown, N J. b. m. Iavina Charles Pollard. Stamford br. g. Pinafore. James H. Lewis, Stratford, b. s. Berkshire. T. Cole Morristown, N J., chg g. Dick. Arthur Sherwood Greens Farms, b. Flora Jeffer- 
 GENTLEMEN's DRIVING HORSES TO RoAD WAGON. Joseph Morse, Meriden, br. g. Pixie.
 W. w. Lyman, Meriden, b. g. Dan.
 J. P. Platt, b. g. Little Ben
 H. w. Skinner, b. g. Pleasant Boy. J. H. Mcdonald, g. g. Dave.
 F. W. Wilcox, Yalesville, ch g. Harry B. [After this trotting there will be bicycle race.1 Besides the trotting the exhibition of live stock will also take place. The indications are that the largest crowd that Meriden has seen for Years will be there this week
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
Campafer, Plates.

Mir. Alfred ". Minor, 51 Church street, has something novel and antique in the shape of presidential plates, neat and attractive. Each has picture of some one of the candidates for president or vice president.
 A Popular EstabIishment.
 The old established firm of coburn < Co., at 195 and 197 State street, have continued through these many years to provide retail CTS throughott the State with arst-class teas, cofEees and spices. Their reputation for square dealing is fully established, and those who patronize them are sure to get full value for their money Pure goods at the lowest market prices is their motto, hence their suc-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

The opening of Brown, Bolton & Co.'s 'Dry Goods Exhibition Palace'' on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22.
 Overwork brings lassitude, inactivity and general depression, which are immediately removed by Iron Bitters. s21 eodw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21
The Event of the season.

Nutritious, restorative, quieting, strength ening and purifying are Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-21

o'clock. bar meeting will be held this af ternoon.