davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
The Campaign.

The Bridgeport Parade-The BranfOrd Parade-A Campaign SpIinter-Other Points.
 The great Republican parade in Bridgeport appointed for last evening was deferred on account of the rain until Monday evening The line of march on that occasion will be as follows State to Main, to Park Place, to Park avenue, to Golden Hill street, to Harri- son street, to Fairfield avenue, to Park avenue, to State street, to Main, to East Washington avenue to Noble street, to Ogden, to Kossuth, to Sterling, to East Main, to Stratford aven- ue and dismiss grand illumination along the route is intended. The Bigelow Zouaves of this city and the Wallace Horse Guards of Waterbury will bethe guests of the Molly Pitchers, the jolly and handsome organiza- tion which many may recollect participated in New Haven's great centennial celebration, July 4th, 1879.
 We have received the following from the Boys in Blue of Branford:
 We the Bows in Blue of Branford desire to testify our grateful appreciation of the interest on the part the people of Branford by their elab- crate and general illumination along the line of our in furnishing the bountiful collation. at tne close o the march. We regret that the delay in the arrival of some of the out companies and the conse- uuent of the hour in getting started on the
 march compelled us to forego portion of the route that place that had it not been for and wholly unavoidable obstacles we would certainly have fulfilled programme to the letter.
 J. c. SHARKEX, Major.
 There probably never was such demand for colored fire as there is the present cam paign. The druggists have had unexampled ooIIs fr,, tba beautiful i1Iuminatinp material and an ingredient in the compound, the nj trate of strontia, is very scarce article and hard to be got. MT. Gessner, of Apotheca- ries' Hall, was in New York yesterday and made an extensive tour before enough could be obtained for making up his orders. One batch alone of these colored fire candles which the firm is making up numbers 1,5O0. There are all for the grand Republican pa rade of next Wednesday evening, and they are filling orders to go to half dozen other places. MT. Klock, the druggist, filled an order for 200 for Boston purchasers, which were burned in the Grant reception in that city, and sent another lot to New London. The nitrate of strontia is one of the ingredi- ents necessary for making the colored fire An instancing also the activity which the campaign gives in other lines of industry is that 1000 campaign uniforms of a good class were made in this city by the firm of Burgess $ Burgess alone, to say nothing of the 5000 or more made by the same firm in filling or ders from other cities and towns in this State. This work gave employment to a good many nimble fingers here in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Trust It Every Time.

French Handkerchiefs, Lucky Pig Sea Pins, at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Making Electors.
The Number Acknowledgements Cases
 Considered.

The Number Admitted-Disputed Cases
 Considered.
 The Board of Selectmen continued their work of making electors yesterday, and at close of business at p. m. had made 372, who were divided by wards as follows First ward, %; Second ward, 28; Third ward, 40; Fourth ward, fl; Fifth ward, 40; Sixth ward, S4 Seventh ward, 46; Eighth ward, g; Ninth ward, 30; Tenth ward, 25; Eleventh ward, 12; Twelfth ward, 21; Thir- teenth ward, 4.
 This makes the total number of voters made thus far fourteen hundred and sev- enty- four The Board will meet again to- day, and all Republicans who have not been made should present themselves for this pur pose.
 After the adjournment of the Board yes terday meeting was held in room 10, City Hall, to consider cases that had been objected to during the day The first case considered was that of Thomas M. Grilley, who came here to work December 9th, 1879, and Au- gust 26th moved his family here from Bridge port. He was passed by the vote of Demo- cratic members of the Board and will be ad- mitted to-day without debate.
 William Conway, convicted of theft, was passed because the theft was committed be- fore he was 21 years of age.
 Morrello T. Crofut, who is a married man, was passed, notwithstanding the fact that his wife boarded in Stockbridge Mass with her mother most of the time.
 Nestor Leight, theological student whose parents live in Chicago, and all the property he has Is in this city, was rejected. Reason: He was gone on preaching expeditions for three months during the year and thereby, in the opinion of the Democratic members of the Board, lost his residence. Nathaniel T. Guernsey, in the senior aca- demic class of Yale College, had been here since 1876. Unfortunately for him, accord ing to the view taken by Democratic mem Der of the Board, he was not married and was advised to take wife. He promised to de so to-day and again appear before the Board. The promise coupled with the fact that he could not marry until after gradua- tion, created considerable laughter The next case considered was that of Ed ward McGreevy, whose name had been left off the list fto be made" The Democratic registrar of his ward was in favor of putting his name on, but the Republican registrar refused to do so, and he appealed to the Board. It was voted to hear this and all other appeals on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock Charles W. Ross, who was objected to, stated that his family came here on the 9th of June last, and that for some time previous he had resided here and proposed to make this his permanent residence. He was passed.
 Daniel B. Weaver, student in the aca- demic department of Yale said that his par ents were not living, that he supported him self, and had no home but New Haven. He was passed.
 F. c. Griswold, senior academic student, who lived on his own resources was rejected because he became of age last December, and in the opinion of majority of the Board he had not lived in the State one year since he became of age
 This closed the hearing on disputed cases, and the Board adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Blankets,
 Comfortables,
 WooIens, &c.

large lot of Blankets $1 69 s. g. 50 and s.
 4 Blankets at s. 50, 450 and $5.25. 12-4 Blankets at $575 $6. 25 and $7.
 California Mission Blankets, IA, slightly soiled, a bargain
 Comfortab1es, ssc, $1. $1.25, s1.38, and upwards
 Horse Blankets in great variety, 75c and upwards. Lap Robes, largest and lowest prices in the State. Prices vary from $1.60 and upwards.
 Qomet F1annels, good quality loo per yard better quality 15c, Is and 20c for best.
 All Wool F1annels, fair quality 25c better 30 and 35c, best quality 4Oc and upwards.
 Shaker Flannels 7-8 extra heavy, 18 20 and 25c. Buckskn Shaker, full yard wide 800, 40 and 45c for the best. Scarlet and Blue Flannels Gall wooD in Plain and Twin prices beginning at 25c. shirting Flannels in Fancy PIaids, magnificent line at very low prices. Q Fancy Cloakings, GA, all colors, $1. .25 to $4
 Ulster Cloths, 6-4, all shades S125 to $2.6O.
 Diagonas for Gents Suitings 6-4 fine goods, $1 95 to $5
 Imported Cassimeres for Gents wear, large selec- tion at extremely low prices.
 Broadcloths and Beavers in all shades $1 25 to $5 Boys Suitings, large line, Is to 25c-
 Waterproofs and Ladies' Cloths in every shade, 55c and upwards
 Tailors' Trimmings, Farmers Satins, SiIicas plain and fancy, Canvas and requisite Tailors at jobbers prices.
 The above all special bargains, and an early call will well repay you
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
VOL. XLVIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Saturday Morning, Oct. 9s, 1880.
NEW ADVERTI8EMENTS T0-DA r.

d A Bad Man-Merrill, 60 Crown Street. At Druggists Warmers Safe Kidney Cure. Best Oysters-S. H. Barnes Co. Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. Cigars-Henry 0. Collins. pr. Warner-Safe Kidney Cure. Dusters-At Northrops. ElRin Butter-E. E. Hall S Son. Flannel Lined Goods-W. B. Fenn X Co. Fireworks-A. J. Beers Co. For Rent-Tenement-LB B. Bartholomew. For Sale-Family HorBe-67 Church Street. For Sale-Wagons-D. W. Morrill, French Kid Button Boots-W. B. Fenn X Co. Fine Cigars-Berkele Curtiss. Gentlemen's Shoes--W. B. Tenn < Co. Gifts for Gentlemen-W. B. Fenn Co. Hunts Remedy At Druggists. Kerosene OiI-H. K Pease Son. Lamps-385 State Street.
 Life Insurance-John G. North. Lost-Bunch of Keys-Box Window, P. O. Malt Bitters-A Druggists.
 Mr. spaulding's Lecture-Grand Opera House. New Music Books-Oliver Ditson Co. New Steamships-Anchor Line. New Buckwheat-Henry Storer. Notice-Conn. Telephone Company.
 Oysters-S H. Barnes Co. Photographs-Beers National Gallery. Red Fire-E. A. Gessner Co.
 Safe Kidney Cure-H. H. Warner Co. Slippers-W B. Fenn Go. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-At Second Advent Church. Sunday Services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At Third Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-English Hall. Toilet Sets-At Northrop's. Vassar Laced Slipper-W. B. Tenn & Co., Velvet Frames-At Northrops. W. B. Tenn Co.-Boots and Shoes Wanted-Boy-'I F. G." Wanted-Body Maker-Brockett Futile. ed-Housekeeper-C. H. c. Wanted-Ofice Work-P O. Box 56
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Fair Haven.

Last evening the pleasantest sociable ever given by the c. T. B. Sociable club, of Fair Haven East, was given in honor of MT. A. D. Barnes, at his residence, North Quinnipiac street. Everything possible to be done for the convenience and pleasure of the guests was done, and the affair proved to be their best entertainment. The music and prompt ing was all that the merry dancers could wish, while the part of the programme in the hands of the young ladies was attended to in their usual bountiful manner, as the well-Glled ta- ble amply testified. The rooms were taste fully decorated and presented fine appear ance, and the club received many compli |. ments for their success in arranging and car rvino out the pleasant sociable
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
ATurkey's Break for Liberty.

Yesterday afternoon a fine turkey flew out of an upper window over the store of Fris- bic & Hart, on State street The ''noble bird" lit on telegraph wire opposite the store, and with dextrous movements main tained its equilibrium Mere while crowds below, drawn thither by the unusual sight, gazed at him and speculated on the chances of capturing him. After trying in vain sev- eral ways to dislodge him, telegraph man, ''booted and spurred, walked up the pole, and with a club, when near the bird went for him. This unexpected assault had the desired effect, and the turkey flew to a closed window opposite and rested on the sill sufa- cientIy long to permit an employe of the owners to proceed to the window, quietly open it and seize the runaway.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
We Mention a Few of the Bargains to be Offered During the Coming
 Week

Cases Double An-Wool Anglo-Saxon shawls at $4. 25, worth $6.
 250 Dolmans very stylish, at the reduced price of $6 worth $12
 C1oaks in all sizes at the low price of S. worth $1O.
 20 Black Silk suits very choice, S22 worth ss7. POO Children's Suits, beautifully trimmed, S1 48 worth $25O.
 Every one of the above are genuine bargains, and only require to be seen to be appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Only Two Days More.

Remember, every Republican, that there are only two days remaining in which those registered ''To be Made" can go before the Selectmen and take the freeman's oath and be admitted electors Those days are to-day and next Monday. Let every Republican who has failed to attend to this duty go be- fore the Selectmen to-day and take the oath The Board will be in session from a. m. to p. m. Do not delay, or you may lose the privilege of voting for President.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

Diaries for 1881 at Coan's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
The Great Parade-A Suggestion.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We think the committee who have charge of the layout in passing through the differ ent streets have made a great mistake in leaving out Wooster Square, as this would be one of the most imposing sights in the par ade. About seven-eights are Republicans. In going down and in going up Olive to Greene there are only one or two houses that would make any demonstration. We hope the committee will change the route and go around Wooster Square and please many
 REPuBIICANS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
The Weather.
The Weather. The following is furnished us by MT. J. H. Sherman, the signal officer:

1ne IOlIOWluS IS 1uTulSuSu uS Dy NIL o H. Sherman, the signal officer:
 SIGNAL OFFICE, Friday Night.
 The approach of the severe northeast storm, raging as you went to press Friday morning, was indicated by steady fall in the barometer since Thursday noon and the re- markable solar and lunar halos of that day. During the night the wind backed into the east and northeast. and the storm set in about 8 o'clock this (Friday) morning. The signal as oautionary against high wind was hoisted at noon and velocity of thirty miles per hour was soon after recorded. One and one-ha1f inches of rain had fallen up to Il D. m. The center of the storm is off the Atlantic coast, moving rapidly northeastward. It is undoubtedly extremely severe on the ocean and disaster to shipping is probable. The following telegram from Washington was received at the signal station here yester- day noon:
 Vessels sailing to-day will probably expert ence very heavy weather from Florida to Cape Cod"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
An Arrest.

L. Lowenthal, New Haven clothier, pur- chased last June of B. H. Case < Co.,, of this city, about $1, 900 worth of goods. He ob- tained them on credit through making the most assuring representations regards his financial capabilities. Case & Go. could not secure payment of the bill and learned that Lowenthal was worth nothing. Not long ago he made an assignment in bankruptcy, and Thursday Case & Go. caused his arrest on a charge of obtaining goods under false pre- tences. He gave bonds for his appearance in
 the City Court next Tuesday.-Br Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
AnTmportant Discrepancv.

The Town Clerk on Thursday night re- ported to the newspapers the number of electors admitted by the Selectmen to be about 1,O75. According to the tally kept by the registrars present the number was ex- actly 1,2OO. There appears to be an import ant discrepancy here which ought to be ex- plained or rectifed. According ..to the reg istrars' record there had been admitted rp to o'clock yesterday afternoon 1,589 electors
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

From the last official report of the insur- ance commissioners we learn that the con- pany which does the largest business in this State is the Connecticut Mutual Life whose receipts in Connecticut exceed those of any other company doing business in this State, and whose total cash premiums received last year, $1, ,567 ,65S, are more than all the other State life companies put together. Their total income was $6, 954 ,29O, which sum ex ceeds the entire receipts of all the other State companies. John G. North is the general agent for this State, and during his connec tion with this company they have paid over to their poicy-holders over eighty-tnree mil lions of dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
HYmeneaI.

A large number in this city, Bethany and West Haven give congratulations to their friends, MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Selden, who were united in matrimony on Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides rela- tives, Mir. and Mrs. William A. Russell, of West Haven. Nothing was lacking to render the occasion one of joy and happiness to all. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed of affec- tion and friendship. Mrs. selden formerly taught school in Bethany, and afterward for some time in West Haven. The happy pair left on a wedding trip. They have the sin cere esteem of all
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

The Barrow Shipbuilding Company on the 18th inst. launched the new steamship Fur- nessia. She is the largest vessel ever launched in England except the Great Eastern, and is intended for the Anchor Line service, be- tween Glasgow and New York The steamer has accommodations for POO cabin and l. 300 steerage passengers. The Furnessia will be ready for sea in two months
 There are now building six additional steamers of large tonnage for the Atlantic service of the Anchor Line, which will bring the fleet of this company up to forty steam CTS of the largest and finest in the world
 These additions to the feet have been ren- dered necessary by the large increase of pas senger traffic, this line being favorite one with all classes of passengers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
TelephOnic.

The Connecticut Telephone company are very busy this month running new wires and extending their exchange system in all direc- tions. They have force of fifteen inemen at work in different parts of the State. Or ders are accommodating rapidly on the com pany's desk, and those wishing telephone con- nections the present season should have their subscriptions entered at an early date.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reachad a reputation that is not limited by the confines of section or country. There are ne injurious substances nor false and temporary stimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable and compounded under 8 formula that has passed severe tests and won endorsements from some of the highest med ical talent in the country.-Neao H0rk World.
 OPS eod2w 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Grand Flag Raising i'm the Ninth Ward.

SPEECHES AND HURRAHs BY THE JUVENILES.
 The younger element of Boys in Blue of the Ninth ward undertook some three weeks ago to raise Garfield and Arthur flag, and some older boys of the other faction set it on fire and burned it up. But the Garfield boys said never die; so by their own efforts raised nearly fifteen dollars and bought fine flag with Garfield and Arthur and Bigelow and Bulkeley on it. The company turned out fifty torches, capes and caps, and were joined by company from Goffe street. also one from Orchard street, and proceeded to the corner of Bassett street and Shelton ave- nue, where they had erected two poles. The houses were Illuminated along the line, and the handkerchief welcome and hurrahs were incessant. The company formed a line around the poles, and surrounding them was an immense crowd of gentlemen and ladies to witness the affair. It is needless to say the enthusiasm was great. The flag was swung to the breeze, and the hurrahs and Capt. Bronson with his artillery piece made things lively. After quiet was restored Lieut.. Charlie Banning was introduced and addressed his little hearers as follows
 Myyoung friends-Give me your attention We swing this flag to the breeze advocating the principles of right, equal and exact jus tice to all which these stars and stripes are emblematic of. Our little companies can not vote, but we will give three cheers for Garfield, who was once tow boy on canal boat. Great cheering followed.)
 Then Capt. Frank Willard was introduced and cave the fo11owi0p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
F1ng Rnisinrs Postnone,I-

Owing to the rain the Second and Third ward Republican flag raisings, which were to have taken place last night, are postponed until this evening, when the original pro- gramme will be followed Notices to the diff ferent organizations to take part in the pa- rade will be found in another column
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
CrOckery, Glass Ware,
 Silver Ware.

These departments present greater attractions than ever immense additions having been made to them during the past week. Our buyers have succeeded after securing the markets for weeks) bringing gether of the finest assortments of China Glass and Silver Ware to be found in the country. In or der to make this department popular have inaugu- rated Scale of Prices that will make happy the hearts of the closest buyers Particular attention is paid to fine Imported Ware for Decorations Ele- gant Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets. fine line of
 Majolica" Ware is also offered st the most ble prices. Silver Ware, comprising everything in this line, from Knife Rest to 6 Tea Set, can be found on our counters, and these goods come di- rect to us from the manufacturers you may rest as
 sured the prices low. Table Cutlery speciality. All prices, all qualities and styles here be found
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
no RepubIican Lndfes.

The Republican ladies of this city are re- quested to meet at the Atheneum this after noon at 2:3O o'clock to aid the Central Re- publican committee in their preparation for refreshments for the visiting Republicans on the occasion of the great parade next We'd neSdaV evening
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
alew garen @aig ge|orning gonrnal and Qpnrier
Imported 6 Domestic Cigars.

tobaccos, pipes and smokers articles in gen. eral, can always be found at the store of Henry 0. Collins 214 Chapel street, adjoining City Market. All lovers of "the weed'' can not do better than call on MT. Collins as his goods are first class
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

2 All colors of drab and brown cloth tops foxed with calf skin and patent leather-made button and laced-to order for gentlemen.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

Wallace B. Fenn & Co., have large invoice of Ladies' Spanish last (the extreme style) French kid button boots. all widths.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

Vases toilet sets, flower pots, hanging baskets, Pampas plumes, at Northrop's Bee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

We carry stock of thirty thousand pairs of shoes, and can fit anything from Barnum's giant down to the smallest Lilliputian.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

We have of Edwin c. Burt's celebrated pump-soles French kid button boots a large quantity at $5.50.
 WALLACE B. EENN &5 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

We are opening fannel-ined goods for this seasons sale. Ladies' glove kid and flannel lined hand-sewed slippers, $1.5O.
 WAII.ACE R EENrn & Clo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

At s. H. Barnes Co.'s, stall No. l, you can get the Best Oysters that have been in market this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

Chance for Boys and Youths. Velvet t-embroidered slippers in the job lot advertised by W. B. Fenn & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

Lamps at wholesale prices, to close them out, at Northrop's, 385 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

The best oysters at S H. Barnes & Go. s. stall No l, City Market; also fine spring chicks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

We use only s'Mercier'' French stock in the gentlemens hand-sewed shoes of our manufacture. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
A Grand Reputation.

Velvet frames, easels, photographs of ce- lebrities, flags, dolls, toys, at Northrop's Beehive
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.


 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23-1 A. M J For New England, cloudy weather with rain, north east shifting to colder westerly wnds rising, pre- ceded in the northern portion by falling barometer. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather with occasional rain northwest backing to westerly winds higher barometer, lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

Busters, a large assortment at low prices, at Northrop's Beehive, 385 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Personal.

Moves c. Gray, a native of White Hills, Huntington, son of the late Elisha Gray, died in Philadelphia, where he had long re- sided, on Monday last. He was useful and respected man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

For one dollar and ninety-fve cents ladies can be properly fitted with soft, pliable French goat button boots.
 WArr.Ac1n R EI1-,rnr R Ca