davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
VOL. xLvIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, Oct. 12. 1880. <
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

 Black Satins-At Franks. RnIbs Grasses, etc.-H. E. Townsend Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Co Children's wrappers-At Franks Fsehion Notes-Monson Carpenter For SaIe-S -Stockn-Bunnen & Scranton For Sale-Iandau Hack-William RoDerts For Sale-Cemetery Lot-F. P. Craig. For Sale-Farm- -Merwin's Omce. Hoopskirts- Franks. Lager, Ales, etc.-J. Herman. Maeee Parlor Range-Brownson Plumb Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. Millinery Opening-Mrs M F. j. Byrnes New HecIa Parlor Stove-S. E. D1bble. New Dress Goods-At Franks Pirates of Penzance-Grand Opera House. Rooms with Board-Mrs- Little Semi-Annunl Opening-E. Maney To Journeymen Tailors-J. Dyas. Tea Party Invitation-George w. H. Hughes- Wanted-Coat Makers-127 Church Street. Wanted-Furnished Rooms-"A" Vanted- -Sjtuation-17 Summer Street. wanted-Situation-2 Elliott Street. TVan+ed-Situation-S Washington Street. Wantad- -Situation-14 William Street. wanted-Situation- Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-3 George Street wanted-Situation-4 Walnut Street. Wauted-Situation- Iindon Street. Wanted-Situation-1 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation- Carlisle Street. wanted -Situation-74 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Carlisle Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Mnsonic Benefits.

The board of directors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association of this city held their regular monthly meeting last evening at the Temple. Ten new members were ad- mitted and one reinstated, making the pres ent membership 2,429. Two thousand dol lars was voted the widow of Albert Hart, of Center Lodge, Meriden, who died at Hart ford on the Sth inst
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
The Drummers' Convention.

Wednesday is the date of the drummers' convention in Hartford. It will be unique affair, of kind not witnessed here before Nearly 400 musicians are expected, already $50 have been heard from. Among them will be many veterans between 70 and 80 years There will be street parade and then gathering at Boardmans grove for a ,,r;za nontast Cl1L1N7lt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
College Notes.


 C7ass prayer meetings in the usual places tL ming at 6:30.
 N. Pach will arrive Friday and immedi- ateIy begin work upon the senior pictures. Members wishing their. pictures taken early are requested to hand their names to the com mit5ee at once.
 The freshmen are doing but little in the way of foot ball practice, and unless they do some hard work the Harvard men will walk away with them in the coming games. There is plenty of good material in the class, and if the men will brace up and take greater interest in the practice at the park they will be able to make it warm for their crimson legged rivals.
 The seniors are to have three more geolog- ical excursions with Prof. Dana. They will visit Savin Rock, Maltby Park and Cheshire. Prof. Tracy Peck wishes to have the Ro- man method of pronunciation adopted at Yale, and it will probably be done, beginning with the next class.
 The Garfield and Arthur regiment is now permitted to parade, and will take part in To- cal processions in this city as well as in Hart ford. The first parade in this city will be on Wednesday evening The sophomore bat talion is doing the hardest work in drilling and will make the best appearance in parade There will be meeting of the Bigelow cIub at POS Durfee at-7 o'clock this evening. Woodstock at the recent election voted 151 &rn1 1 fn1pS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Awomnn Drowned at Norwalk.

Early Sunday morning the body of wo- man was discovered floating in the water near the dock of the propeller City of Norwalk. The body was found to be that of the wife of Daniel Gilmore, engineer of the City of Nor walk The only fact elicited at the inquest was that the woman was heard late in the evening inquiring on the boat for her hus- band, who was on board at the time. The rest of the evidence was so conflicting that the jury adjourned until Tuesday in order to secure further evidence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Yn1aKent CInh.

At the meeting of the Yale Kent Club held last evening, the following question was de- bated: Resolved, that it would be for the best interests of the country to have tariff for revenue only" Previous to the debate twenty members of the junior class were ad- mitted into the society. The clubtis in a fourishing condition and promises to do much literary work during the coming win
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPAnTMEET,
 Ovr1cE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsH1NGroN, D. O., Oct. 12-1 A M For New England, warmer southwest winds fall inq barometer and partly cloudy weather during the day followed by colder southwest winds and rising barometer
 zo- 4ba Middle States clear or partly cloudy weather southerly winds shifting to westerly ana westerly falling followed by rising barometer and during the night lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Sudden Death.

On Friday evening Miss Mary J. Phelps died very suddenly at the Home on Church street, where she had resided for several years Miss Phelps was at one of the win dows of the Home viewing thetorchlight pro- cession, and was apparently in her usual health After it had passed she repaired to her room. Her room -mate who had previ- ously retired, was aroused by hearing noise; {; immediately arose and found that it was caused by the falling of Miss Phelps on the floor, and that she was dead Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of her death The funeral services took place at the Home Sunday at o'clock, and were con ducted by the Rev. 0. c. Lasby. Miss Phelps was member of the North Metho- dist church, and also of the Good Templars and Sons of Temperance lodges, and in each of these organizations she was faithful member and highly esteemed. There was 8 large number of her friends present at the funeral. Her remains were taken to Winsted for interment Monday morning. PORt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
FRAUD ON THE NEW VOTERS.

We learn that Democratic committees in the Fifth and Sixth wards have been through those wards from house to house getting the names of those who are entitled to be made voters, both Democrats and Republicans, and assuring the parties that their applications would be handed over to the registrars, and after getting the applications have destroyed those belonging to the Republicans with view of preventing their being made voters. This trick may have been tried in other wards, and we advise every Republican to see that his application is filed by inquiring of the Republican registrar or at the Republican headouarters, No. 332 Chapel street. There are only three days left for the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
EntnI Accident.

Thomas M Shirrell, who was buried in this city yesterday afternoon, met his death by an accident at Hartford. He lived on Grand street in that city, and was employed at the Ames establishment, at Chicopee, Mass, for about four months past. He was working at buzz saw, back of which was a hatchway which had been carelessly left open, when, without thinking, he moved backwards and fell through, striking below on the back of his head. His remains were brought to Hartford Saturday night, and thence here. He was forty-fve years of age, and leaves a wife and four small children.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Accident.

Yesterday noon George N. Morse's horse ran away from Center street, Meriden, and threw out Miss Nettie Byxbee, daughter of Sheriff Byxbee, who had been out riding with MT. Morse. She fell between the wheel and wagon and was slightly injured. It was narrow escape
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
ParsOnaI.

Miss Katie Dargan, who has been seriously ill with malarial fever, is convalescent again
 The New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions will hold the first monthly meeting of the season in the Center church chapel to-day CTuesday, Oct. 12), at 2:45 p. m-
 At the meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Fire Insurance company, of Hartford, yesterday afternoon, MT. Martin Bennett. ir., president of the company, handed in his resignation. He was led to do this in order to accept the American manage ment of the Lyon Insurance company, of London, and the Scottish Union and National, two great companies.
 Mir. Charles H. Day, of Whitneyville, con eludes his engagement for the season with Forepauph's circus on the 23d, when 1t fin ishes it's engagements for 80 at Little Wash ington, Penn. The show is now in Ohio MT. Day has accepted an engagement as spe- cial advance manager for Guliek & BlaisdelFs Co.,, of Chicago, who have four dramatic companies in the field in the West.
 Miss Orila M Colt, well known throughout the city and State from her long connection with Miss Cady's boarding school for young ladies, has accepted position in a large and prominent school in Beatrice, Nebraska, and departs this afternoon to- assume the duties and responsibilities of her new position. The managers of the school are to be con- gratulated upon securing such an efficient and popular teacher. Miss Colt carries with her the best wishes of a host of warm friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
The Campaign.

The Grand Parade TO-MOrrOw Evening-
 Two Flag Rafsings-Republican Com
 ventfOns-Other Matters.
 Tomorrow Wednesday, evening two fine Republican banners are to be raised in the city. The first will be placed across Chapel street at Church, and the other, Fifth ward banner, across Wooster street at Chestnut street. The brigade of Boys in Blue will turn out and assist at these flag raisings, and a fine demonstration may be expected If the weather should prove stormy the affair will be postponed until Friday evening.
 To-day the Senatorial convention for this district will be held at Tyler's Hall at II g. m.
 This evening the town convention to elect delegates to the probate convention will be held at Tyler's Hall.
 A meeting of the line officers of the Fourth regiment, Boys in Blue, was held in Exchange Hall last evening, when the follow ing field officers were elected: Colonel, Samuel E. Grant; Lieutenant Colonel, Will liam E. Merwin; Major, John Coombs; Ad- jutant, Henry Potter; Quartermaster, Myron L. Cooley; Sergeant Major, John H. Nor man; Quartermaster Sergeant, E. T. Cchma1l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

pr. Wolfe, Greenbacker, of Mystic, has been nominated for Congress in the Third district.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

Seal Cloaks made to order, reftted and trimmed at III Court street. Ladies desir- ing their furs put in order will find it to their advantage to call on Mrs. Barnes early.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

The political campaign has called thou sands of our talented citizens into the field. Those gifted gentlemen, necessarily exposed to all kinds of weather, are peculiarly liable to take cold and become disabled for duty, unless prompt relief is offered. Every one of them should supply himself with bottle of Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Bone set and Wild Cherry. It relieves hoarseness instantly and is the greatest remedy for coughs and colds ever known. Small bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12


 Hancock and English for Cents. Perfectly fast colors at Franks.
 Garfield and Arthur for Cents. Warranted fast colors at Franks. Black Satins 50 cents at Franks. Canton Flannel cents at Franks. New Dress Goods 10 cents at Franks. Good Felt Skirts 35 cents at Franks. Turkey Red Campaign Handkerehiefs Sc. Fast colors, at Franks, 327 Chapel street. Very Good Merino Wrappers 25 Cents, At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Hoop Skirts 25 cents at Franks. Excellent Corsets 25 cents at Franks. Children's Wrappers 10 cents at Franks. Grey Blankets 50 cents at Franks. Bed Comforters 75 cents at Franks. Have your furs put in order now before the cold weather, at Brooks & Co.'s, matters and furriers, Chapel, corner State street. o9 At
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
First M. E. Church Harvest Festival-A
 Card.

The subscriber wishes in this manner to return thanks to Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. P. B. Tyler and Mr. filling of West Haven, MT. Webb of Hamden, for valuable contributions and vegetables, and to Mir. c. Rentz of 349 Chapel street for contribution of valuable fruit. To my executive committee, Miss s. Lizzie Penny, Miss Belle A. Merrick and Mir. E. A. Todd, for the untiring energy they displayed, and to all the members of my Bible class who assisted in the decoration.
 M B. SCOTT Chairman of committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Scarf pins at Smith & Stones.

Students will find nice assortment of sta, tionery, note books, memorandum pads ink pencils, &c., at Coan's bookstore, 259 Chapel street. north side, below Orange.
 Pu1mona is the best medicine on earth for colds, coughs and consumption. Dr. Shears
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Enterta1nments.

ARIoN SINGING SOCIETY. The Arion club made their first public ap- 1 pearance last evening" giving concert at the l Atheneum. The new club made very ia | vorable impression and promises to be a very | successful organization.
 NEW EvANGELNE. On next Saturday afternoon and evening | Rice's new extravaganza combination will ap- pear at the New Haven Opera House in the ''New Evangeline." The company will pre-
 sent list of new music composed expressly
 for this play, and will appear with first
 class company.
 Fatinitza was brilliantly given at Peck's l Grand Opera House last evening by the pop
 ular favorites, the Boston Ideal company.
 The house was filled, and great enthusiasm
 was aroused. Mrs. Phillips was twice en- cored in the first act and the trio in the clos l ing act between Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Beebe l and MT. Fessenden was the crowning triumph,
 the audience insisting on its third repetition
 most enthusiastically. The whole perform
 ance was enjoyed highly.
 | FUN ON THE BRISTOL.
 
 ''Fun on the Bristol'' at the New Haven Opera House, and those who are so fortunate
 as to witness this charming conglomeration | of drama, opera and variety will not regret | the small amount they invest. The company l is first class and will no doubt be greeted by l a crowded house. Seats should be secured at Loomis' this morning.
 PIRATES OF PENZANCE. The Pirates of Penzance will favor the New Haven public again at Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday evening, October l 18th. The company is the famous D'Oyly
 Carte's London company, composed of the
 best talent of the original Fifth Avenue | Theatre company, which had such great sue cess in New York, and chorus of 40 trained voices and full orchestra will assist. There will be splendid setting also. The sale of | seats begins at Loomis' tomorrow (Wednes- | day) morning.
 A fair sized audience was in attendance at the New Haven Opera House last evening when 'Kit," the Arkansas Traveller, was pre-
 scented by F. s. Chanfrau and company. The | life in the far West, portrayed was very I much enjoyed and aroused the gallery to great | state of enthusiasm. There was sufficient reason, however, aS sone or the scenes, par i ticularly at the closing of them, were equal to l a Fourth of July celebration. Mir. Chanfrau
 has always been popular actor, and with the l exception of his too rapid speech his art is l well learned.
 Ben Hogan and Wife at English Hall. English Hall was filled again last night to hear Ben Hogan and his wife. Previous to the meeting at the hall Hogan spoke and
 told his experience to the members of the
 Yale Theological Seminary at their usual gen.
 eral meeting on Monday evening, where his
 earnest telling words seemed to make a deep impression. At the hall he spoke for three | quarters of an hour and was listened to with
 the closest attention. He was followed by
 his wife, who told her experience and talked l for half an hour or so in most moving man.
 ner. Before the audience was dismissed an
 opportunity was given for any who wanted
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Lager, Ales, Liquor

 cigars A choice selection always on hand. Free lunch every day. J. HERMAN, Court St., cor. Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
Tha Comhat neanena.

Malt Bitters build up the nervous ant system and so overcome disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

Hancock and English for Cents. Perfectly fast coIors at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

TF7or Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

Woodstock at the recent election voted 15l for mo icensen to for license"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12
NoCerfificnte Voting.

It is said that some Republicans who have since the last election changed their residence from one town to another are expecting to vote on a certificate, as was the custom four years ago. All such should know that this cannot be done this year. Any voter who has moved from one town to another must file an application ito be made' voter on or before Thursday next in order to vote this fall. Give this prompt attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

The Arion club made their first public ap- pearance last evening, giving concert at the Atheneum. The new club made very ia vorable impression and promises to be very sncnnSSfnl 0roanizatinn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

Turkey Red Campaign HandlSerehiefs 5c Fast colors, at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

On next Saturday afternoon and evening Rice's new extravaganza combination will ap- pear at the New Haven Opera House in the ''New Evangeline" The company will pre- sent list of new music composed expressly for this play, and will appear with first class company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

Garfield and Arthur for Cents Warranted fast colors at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12

Very Good Merino Wrappers 25 Cents, At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTY-FlVE
i BEAUTIFUL. AND DESIRABLE LOTS
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST COR;
NER OF WASHINGTON AND WEST CARY
STREETS AND LYING ALONG TAYLOR..As
Trustee In a deed OF trust executed by james = Har,
dy and wife on the 2Sh day OF August, 1879. and
by virtue of decree OF the Chancery Court OF The
city OF Richmond. entered July 8, 49, In The suit
OF Hardy, trustee, rs. Goddin, trustee, Dunke anc
Others being required so 10 do by the parties inter-
ested, shall, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %, 1880.
commencing at O'Clock L. NJ, sell at public auc
tion on the premises all that portion of the pro-
perry conveyed by said deed OF trast and located as
above, now occupied by Dir. James G. Hardy. The
land Is sub-diyIded In lots, as will be shown by plat
on day OF sale.
The attention Of capitalists wishing Investments
and also persons OF small means desiring lots foI
homes. is especially invited to this sale. No ~ rion
of our city is more rsUidy improving than this To-
caliiy, which Ia in the direct line Of the western
growth of our city. Purchasers may confidently
expect speedy returns on investments mace In this
locality.
TERMS One third cash; balance at six and
twelve months, the purchaser giving his nego'iable
notes for efeIred payments and title retained until
all the purchase money Is paid and deed ordered
by the Court. A. X. COURTNEY, trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Aucuoneer. oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16


f,,.~ a. a.. necchef AZ the Cooper Institute meet
,'"s' - ipk Tuesday nifhs,l
f,enileucu. the sword may stay, but II
connof convince, and southern men are Just
"a much besotted with State sovereignty To-
d,s A. they were before the war. The
sn,fhern mind Is unchanged on this sub.
get. viii you stand up to the doctrinc
Won yiuStcated with your swords! TIE
dee.trjncs OF Calhoun are taught In every
nr,nc.pal seminary Of The South Just as
when Lee led on the rebel bosts. Now they
have taken 10 themselves the remnants OF
The Democratic party. II they get posses.
sjon Of the country we will have to stand
Democrats doctrines. They will never
nrsvail. though they may have
victory today or tomorrow. There
Nil, never be peace on this continent III
nsaee Il founded on right principles. III The
democratic party, with the South, goes into
thc possession Of the Government we VIII
be upon the verge OF further troubles. lie,
publican principles must be the heart aho
soul OF this country 10 the future, as tneY
have been for the last twenty years. Inc
south for Gfty yesrs administered toe lnsti'
tutions OF this country, and must say she
administered them pretty badly. For more
than fifteen years before The war Der councils
were series Oh oiubucis' s"St NJ" ~
South seems determined TO make one more
great blunder. She drew on suiIeniy sl.eI
the war and refused the right nano
"a Republican friendship. Not one State
jn All the South would take the pronered
hand Of President Hayes. lCbeers.] That
was gigantic bIunder. IL she had been
willing 70 accept the situsticn there would
have been no dif1culty to-day. But they
went with the Democratic psrty-these Two
defeated fanatics cast their fortunes 70,
gefher. And we. as one great determined
State, are resolved that they shall not de-
priye US now OF that which we fought for
and won. We will fight II out on this line
IL Il takes twenty-five summers. Zap
plause.] You cannot inoculate this coun.
try with the virus Of State sovereignty that
sucked at the black bosom OF slavery.
TCbeers.l You cannot do 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
lib Main street.

DOR SALE AT AUCTION, TO THE
THAT MOST DESIRABLE IMPROVED PRO
PERTY IN FULTON. WITH FRAME STORE
AND TWO FRAME DWELLINGS AND LARG 4
CORNER LOT ADJOINING.-By request of own
ers and for the division Of estate, will sell at pub
lie auction, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1880,
at 1870 O'Clock +. NJ, the above PROPERTY,
fronting on the corner or Louisiana and sixth
streets 133k feet, with a depth Of 1O3 feet.
Also a FRAME DWELLING and LOT fronting
33i feet ON orleans street. with depth of 81 feet
back TO the above property.
This property is located In the most desirable por-
ton OF that portion OF the city, and on the thor
onghfare street, being corner property is most de-
sirable for stores rs wei as dwellings.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at elk, twelve,
and eighteen months, @ per cent. interest occurred
by trust deed. j. THOMPSON BROWN,
oc Is AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
BY George II. Poindexter,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1000 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF A THREE-sTORY
IN BRICK STORE AND DWELLING. No. $500
LESTER OR MAIN STREET CONTiNUED-ONE
OF THE BEST GROCERY-STANDS IN ROCK.
ETTs.-B BY request OF the ewner, Mr. Thomas
O'Csnner, who has removed 10 his new store,
will cell by auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY THE 21sT INSTANT.
ut O'Clock r. NJ, tho above property. Ine store
has a new front, Is In thorough order, with ave
rooms above, and dining-room and kitchen 10 frame
addition In rear.
business STAND Is called 70 this sale.
THI16s; VERY reasonable.
GEoRaK II. P0INDGxtkh
celll0,le,10,Se62l .Auctionsers