davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
D-URaaN@kaz

Thomas Gunnivan was arrested last even- ing on warrant for breaking windows in
 the residence of Elizabeth Roach, No. 22
 Canal street. James McNamee, aged 14, was arrested
 yesterday by Officer Sullivan on charge ot
 theft of $3 50 from Jones' butcher shop on
 James street. He was left in temporary charge of the store, and when arrested he
 had $1 50 in his pockets, which he claimed was all that he had taken.
 A representative of the Philadelphia house
 that manufactures the pr. Wishart worm
 lozenges, which it is claimed the Sheedy child was poisoned with, was in the city yes
 terday. He left some of the lozenges with
 Professor Johnson to be analysed, and claims
 that there is nothing in them which can by
 any possibility prove injurious. The inyesti. gation, which will be thoro ugh, will reveal
 the facts in the case
 Joseph Johnson colored, was arrested last evening for begging. He was trying to sell g piano cover and two table covers, which are
 supposed to have been stolen. He offered them at any price he could get. The fellow
 belongs in New York city.
 John O'Donnell has taken the store num- Der 95 Congress avenue and stocked it with g
 fine selection of stoves, tinware etc., and will manufacture to order and repair any thing in his line of business. He will un- l doubtedly meet with good success. The approaching holiday season would be 1 incomplete to host of people, both in this city and neighboring towns, without a visit to the fine store of Mir. George L. Streeter,
 Mo- 232 Chapel street, place as familiar as g household word, both for the variety and good quality of the stock and popular place to trade. The array of beautiful gold | and silver watches, solid and fine standard silver plated ware and jewelry of all descrip
 tions, eclipses all previous displays at Street
 er's, he having greatly enlarged his business | to keep pace with public demands. It is al
 ready very busy spot day and evening with hosts of buyers selecting and making pur chases
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Accident.

George R. Bailey and James A. Cargill were thrown from a wagon Wednesday even ing at Derby Narrows, and MT. Bailey was severely injured about the head and shoul- ders. Some boys were coasting on the school house hill and one of them slid under Mir. Bailey's horse which frightened him and caused the above accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Ashore on Ffsher,s IsIand,

The brig ashore on Fishers Island is the Nellie, of New York, Captain E. T. Price, laden with salt from Curacoa and bound for Bridgeport. She went ashore in the blinding snow storm of Wednesday morning and rap- idly filled with water. Her crew were taken off by the crew of the Efe-saving station at Watch Hill. The Nellie's cargo is, of course, utterly worthless, and large portion of it has doubtless dissolved ere this.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Entertainments.
THE TOURISTS.


 Next Tuesday evening Thayer, Smith & Moul toms "Tourists in Pullman Palace Car" vii appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. Thi comedy is world famous and has always beer an attractive one to New Haven audiences. | has been produced in every principal city il the Union, and always to crowded houses Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis this morning.
 SHAUGHAUN.
 This afternoon and evening Foote's New York Celtic Drama company will present the most interesting Irish drama ''Shaug haun" at Peck's Grand Opera House. With MT. John T. Kinds, who will be supported by frst-class company, the play cannot fail tc give universal satisfaction. The play abounds in pathos, wit and merriment, and there will no doubt be a crowded house. Seats should be secured at Loomis' to-day.
 PIANO N1AGICALs.
 MT. Parsons, who is well known as a pian- ist, is to give on December sth the first of 8 series of three Piano Magicals, in which he will give an exhibition of his skill as magi- clan as well as pianist. He has gained con siderable fame for his entertainment outside of New Haven, and our people will be glad to see it. The Philharmonic ,J0NT7aGl of New York says "Mr. E. A. Parsons, of the New Haven Conservatory of Music, is reported to wear the mantle of the late Robert Heller MT. Parsons is an exceedingly clever perfor- mer."
 SARAH BERNHARDT.
 The price of tickets for the Bernhardt per formance, which is to be given at the Carll Opera House on Monday evening December 20, will be as follows: Parquette and par uuette circle and first eight rows in dress circle, $3. Last five rows in dress circle and first eight rows in family circle, $2. Back rows in family circle, $1. Stage boxes, con- taining eight persons, $35. Dress circle boxes containing eight persons, $25. Family circle boxes, containing eight persons, $2O. The sale of seats will commence at Loomis' Temple of Music on Thursday morning next at Il o'clock.
 COUGHS NEW LECTURE.
 The new lecture by John B. Cough at Peck's Opera House last evening was attend ed by very large audience. The lecture, which is entitled 'tPlatform Experiences, !" is such as would carry an audience anywhere and everywhere, and under all circumstances would command their undivided attention. MT. Cough never appeared to better advan- tape than he did last evening, and he held tle undivided attention of the audience from fhe commencement to the end of his lecture. He was frequently interrupted with applause, and at the close the uniuersal expression was 4tl1at the lecture should be repeated" Mir. Cough will always be heartily welcomed by New Haven audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Governor-elect Bigelow.
Official List of Appointments. Governor-eIect RioeIovv haa made the ft

Official List Of Appointments. Governor-elect Bigelow has made the fol- lowing appointments
 ADJUTANT GENERAL. ---s George M Harmon of New Haven. -DE-CAdP. Rutherford Trowbridge, of New Haven. William E. Barrows, of Hartford William B. Rudd of Lakeville. Charles A. Russell of Daysvine.
 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Morris F. Tyler, of New Haven.
 EXECUTIVE MESSENGER. Frank D. Rood, of Hartford. The other appointments on the Governor $ staff are decided upon, but will not be made public until they are sent into the Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Beautiful Fancy Sets in Collars am

Beautiful Fancy Sets i'm Collars and
 MuMs
 attract customers from far and near There are muffs and collars of Grebe, tiger skin, leopard skin, beaver, hair seal, ehinchilla and monkey skin. It is an elegant stock. The sale of seal sacques this seas on IS phenomenal both from the elegant select ed made up stock, while scores are made to order by the firm in their manufacturing de- partment, assuring perfect fit. This is the depot also for fur lined garments and for fur trimmings
 P. S.-Call and look at the stock of fur robes for the gay sleigh-ridir1g season.
 BURGESS & BURGESS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Tom Hughes.

D. Lothrop & Go. will bring out book of selections from the writings of Thomas Hughes, called ''True Manliness," very de ightful volume, and specially attractive for the autobiography with which it is prefaced. James Russell Lowell promised to write an introduction of Mir. Hughes as preface to the book, and applied to him for the facts and dates. He responded by letter, which Mr. Lowell found so interesting that he re- solved to print it, wickedly waiting until MT Hughes was in America, so that he could not consult him about it, and says that now for the first time he dreads to meet his old friend
 n27 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Coan's Bookstore is now located 257 Chapel stre- t, lext east of Register building As usual, he has an elegant line of seasona- ble goods which he will gladly show
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

SKATERS will find in the advertisement of
 Bradford Anthony, the great Boston deal | CTS in every kind of sporting goods, infor-
 nation of value to all who mean to enjoy the
 healthful recreation of skating the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

When sickness or depression comes, do not buy ''tonic bitters." It is better to die of disease than drunkenness. Buy a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's 'sFavority Remedy and cleanse the system. The great multitude of human ills have their foundation in impure blood pr. Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy attacks these at the fountains head and makes the stream of life pure One dollar per bottle Dr. David Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. d3 12tdaw2p
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
CInaL.ICInakstl

Read J N Adam $ Co. $ advertisement in another column about the great bargains in imported cloaks n30 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
scarlet Underwear at Smith & Stone's.

The largest and best stock of Boys and Children's suits and overcoats to select from.
 CHAs A. PRATT, Agt., 234 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Overcoats all sizes and all prices from $3. co to $30.O0. CHAs. A. PRATT, Agt.,
 234 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
The Belt Corset

Everybody should see this entirely new style of corset It has great advantages over any other corset hitherto produced.
 n3O St j. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Look at them the nobbiest thing in town for young mems suits, button cut-away sack, cut short. CHAs. A. PRATT, Agt.,
 234 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec Al A M. ) For New England, lower barometer, stationary or higher temperature, west backing to south winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Low Prices
Holiday Good,

at Osbornes, 91 Church street Hats, trunks bags, blankets, gloves for au d3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Satin De Lyon DOImans and circulars, fur lined and trimmed, a Brooks 6 Go. $, Chapel, corner State n24 5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Next week we shall show several hundred pairs of mems boys and youths embroidered and Christmas slippers from $1.25 to $5 a pair-the largest stock ever placed on sale at one time in New Haven. Many of them were selected during the summer, when man. ufacturers needed money, and the conces- sions we obtained are given to our customers.
 WALLACE B FENN X Go
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Northrop is selling Chair Rocking Horse for 50 cents. His prices for Books are ex tremely low. Do not delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Kid Gloves

Black and colored silks, satins and velvet are sold at reduced prices at F. & L. Lyons a great variety of shades d2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

3-Buttons, in white, opera and street col ors, only soc pair at F. $ L. Lyons. d2 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Church FairIThe Vote for Mayer.


 The ladies' fair at the Atheneum, given by the ladies of the Church of the Messiah, is having unusual success, as evidenced by the crowded house of last evening, and the com mittee have decided to continue it over till next week. closing on Monday night. It will be open this afternoon to accommodate ladies and children.
 Last evening Miss Woodward, from Hart ford, gave a very fine select reading, and Prof Waas rendered some fine executions on the violin.
 The voting on the robe for the doctors is very spirited and stands as follows Dr. Rob- ert S. Ives 75, Dr. McNeil 50, Dr. F. H. Whittemore 28, Dr. Lirquist 52 Dr. Skif 24, Dr. AlliDg 9 Dr. F. Dibble l; and the vote for the most popular candidate for Mayor, who is to receive beautiful floral gift stands, Dr. Robertson 121, Colonel Dexter R. Wright ono
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Re TenaDerafe.

Satchels, bags, gloves, Lyon's silk umbrel las, at Osborne's, 91 Church street d3-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

A fine lot of Listers in the latest make u at 234 Chapel st. CHAs. A PRATT, Agt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS

ever brought to New Haven, sur- passing even our former apprecia- ted magnificent displays, we are compelled to cOndense every de- pertinent in the house, to reduce all large lots, even those but lately received from auction. There is nothing OPTIONAL about it; we are simply FORGED, at the best BUSINESS TIME of the year, when others are getting large pro- fits, to place PITIABLY LOW PRICES on all this seasons most
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Bargains, Bargains, Bargains at the Hub Clothing House, 11s Church Street. Mems overcoats and ulsters from $3 to $25. Boys overcoats and ulsters from $2. .25 to $15.
 The prettiest styles of mems, youths and boys overcoats, ulsters and ulsterettes ever shown in New Haven county. The prices are always low at the ''Hub.''
 Northrop has 1l.s Baby Elephant Bank which opens at 10 dock.
 Ladies' Nice Felt Skirts 35c. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Cents Elegant silk scarfs 25c. Gents' neckwear, largest assortment at about half price, at Franks.
 Buy Your Shirts at Franks. Gents white q ess shirts, 50, 60, 75c., $1. Elegant fancy shirts, 37, 50, 60, 75c., $1. Done up, ready to wear, at Franks.
 Blue Flannel Shirts at Franks, at 75, SIC, $1, $1.25, $1.37, $1.5O, $1.75, $2, $2 25, $2.5
 Gents' Paper Collars Sc. Box, excellent quality, at Franks
 Gray blankets soc. at Franks. White blankets $1 at Franks
 Good canton flannel Dc. at Franks. All-wool red flannel 123c at Franks. Good corsets 25c. at Franks
 Turkey red tabling 35c. at Franks. Good bed comforters 75c at Franks. Good suspenders 1Oc. at Franks
 Bargains in Kid Gloves, Fur Tops. gents, only 75c. Boys MerinO Ribbed Hose sc. at Franks, 327 Chapel street. HeavyEStbbedNVrapp a nd Drawers 25c. These goods are worth 5Oc. Be sure to look at them as they cannot last long. At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Cents Linen Collars SC. o4 ,1rba o0p- lII-z
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Desirable Goods

of every description now in our es- time of the sale cannot exceed six or seven days, we have not time to issue lengthy bill, descriptive of Goods and prices; we would simply remind one and all, that the time is short, Bargains plentiful, and since thousands from far and near are to be supplied, the advisability of coming early is apparent.
 Among the many specialties we offer will be one lot of 50 dozen
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Gents Linen Collars Sc. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.

Scarlet Wrappers Only 75c. Drawers to match At Franks. Great Sale of Knit Goods at Franks. Ladies' knit nubias and sea-foams at 15c. worth double
 Pulmona, very last discovery for colds coughs, throat, lung diseases. Dr. Shears, ,Agt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Canton Plush.

We have cotton plush or Gas it is caIled) fashion drapery cloth, in great variety of colors, in single and double width, and single and donble faced. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 r,2n Eh
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Hundreds of Pairs.

The Parlor Shooting Gallery is the Boss for the Boys. Northrop has it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Horse Riankei,

at low prices at Osborne's, 91 Church street.
 d3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Page
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 There will be two new moons the present month.
 The engagement of Miss Carrie Phelps at Dwight Place church is until next spring only.
 Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. there will be a lecture at the Labor Lyceum, room Il Insur- ance building. Debate after lecture.
 Supt. Beach, of the Naugatuck railroad, has already received numerous applications for High Rock Grove for next season.
 Mrs. Robert Houston fell down the back stairs of her residence, IA Davenport ave- nue, Thursday morning and broke her right ankle.
 The attendance at St. John's fair last even- ing was quite large. The balloting for the rifle stands as follows: E. F. Raffile 160, J.. J. Lawton s1, Dr. Reilly TIC, H. G. Lwis 45, James Reynolds 32.
 There are about 18O pupils in attendance at the free evening school in the High School building Great interest is taken in their studies by the attendants The rooms are nearly full, but about dozen more eager to learn can be accommodated.
 The following ward ticket has been nomi- mated in the Fourth ward For Alderman, Jeremiah Smith; for Councilmen, George Baldwin, David w. Sharpe, John w.scofeld.
 The paper wheels on the new cars of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad cost $11O each. Steel ones cost little more than half that sum.
 A hearing was had this week before Judge Bray regarding claim of $45O against the estate of Capt. c. P. Prince, of Fair Haven, who died while attending to his winter busi- ness at Atlanta, Ga., in March of last year. The estate is in the Probate court of East Haven for settlement. The claim is by MT. Stiles, of Southbury, for rent for the Grove House while Mir. Prince was proprietor. Judge Bray is referee in the case for the par
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

J. Morstatter, dealer in furniture, mat tressess, spring beds, sofas, chairs, lounges, etc., has fine stock of the above goods
 which he will sell at lowest prices He also
 makes to order everything in the above line, also reseats chairs. All orders promptly at
 tended to. Store at ITS Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
ClOaks! CIoaks!!

Read J. N. Adam & Go s advertisement 1T another column about the great bargains ir imported cloaks. n30 St
 Northrop, 385 State street, is selling $1. 1.oC skates for 50 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Read J. N. Adam $ Go. s advertisement in another column about the great bargains in imported cloaks. n3O 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Reliably Made Seal sacques.
 Gunther's and Treadwel1's in the finest qualities at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel, corner State. n24 5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
RennhIiean Conventions.

Nominations for the City and Town
 Omcers-Dexter R. Wright Nominated
 For MayOr-LOIis Feldman For Town
 Aeent-A Splendid Ticket Nominated
 Throughout.
 The Republican City and Town conve h. tions were held in TyIer's Hall last evening for the purpose of placing in nomination officers to be voted for at the election for city and town officers, which takes place or Tuesday next. The City convention was called to order by Hugh Daley in the absence of John s. Fow- Ter, chairman of the Republican Town com nittee.
 On motion Joseph Sheldon was appointed chairman and Julius Twiss secretary.
 committee of three was appointed or credentials, consisting of Charles T. Morse A. J. Beers and E. c. Dow. The committed retired and few minutes later reported the following list of delegates:
 First Ward-Frank D. Sloat George H Ford Charles D. Carmalt Charles T. Morse William L. Cushing, Charles A. White. Second Ward = Charles P. Armstrong Lewis Elliott, l.. B. Hinman, C. s. Bunnell Dennis Blakeslee.
 Third Ward-C. B. Matthewman, Thomas Prior, c. E. Granniss
 Fourth Ward-Edward Wines, David w. Sharp, Charles B. Foster, John w. Seofeld Jacob Nepel.
 Fifth Ward-Francis E. Harrison, William H. Stowe, W. H. Preston, J. R. Stewart, c. E. Hildebrand, Thomas J. Beers.
 Sixth Ward-Hugh Daley, A. J. Beers, Loren H. Stannard, G. T. Smith.
 Seventh Ward-C. H. R. Mott, Franklin H. Hart, Louis Feldman. Eighth Ward-J D. Wh1tmore, T. Att water Barnes, J. A. Latham, J. A. Bradnack, c. E. Graves, Johnson T. Platt
 Ninth Ward-Joseph Sheldon E. c. Dow, F. O. Bronson, J. o. Jones, C. B. Meeker, HenryE. Marsh.
 Tenth Ward-H. E. Benton, Julius Twiss, H. F. Peck, H. R. Loomis,- John H. Row. land, William A. Lincoln, s. Arthur Marsden.
 Eleventh Ward-F A. Chase, S. J. Bor- den, R. C. Burwell, G. H. Spohr.
 Twelfth Ward-J. c. Cable, C. A. Denni- son, William H. Bunnel It was moved by Col A. J. Beers that g committee be appointed to bring forward nominations for city officers.
 General F. D. Sloat suggested that the nomination for Mayor be left open for the convention to ballot for that officer. Julius Twiss and T. Attwater Barnes ia vored the motion of General Sloat. Charles P. Armstrong moved as 8 substi tute for Mir. Beers motion that an informal ballot be taken for Mayor. Colonel Beers accepted the amendment and an informal ballot was ordered. T. Attwater Barnes and George o. Jones were appointed tellers. J. D. Whitnore presented the name o1 Samuel E. Merwin in every way qualified to fill the position of Mayor. An informal ballot was then taken witt the following result:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04
Mems Overshoes.

We have every desirable style of mem overshoes known to the trade
 d5 St W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Mems suits of fine goods at low prices
 CHAs. A. PRATT, Agt., 234 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Canton Flannel Drawers at Smith & Stone's.
 CInaksi CIoaks,,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

To our lady friends residing out of town we would say: Our Mail Order Department is now most thor oughly organized and ladies can, through the medi- um of this department, do their shopping with ss much satisfaction they themselves present All orders for samples promptly attended to
 The attention Of Merchants and all who buy to sell again is directed to our Wholesale Depart ment, the second floor, where Jebbers Prices are the rule Every department is now complete visit of inspection will convince you that here you do well in New York or Boston
 The New England Boot and Shoe Company are now onnected with us, and ladies do their entire hopping under the one roof n3O eodkws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

General Sloat withdrew the name of Ed win s. Greeley and seconded the nomination of General Samuel E. Merwin as who would draw largely from the Democratic vote | and whom he thought would be surely elect ed.
 Colonel A. J. Beers moved to proceed to a formal ballot for Mayor.
 Before doing so William A. Lincoln sec- onded the nomination of Col Dexter R.
 Wright in a strong speech, and urged the convention to support him as their candidate for the Mayoralty.
 The balloting then proceeded and resulted as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

The name of Joseph Purcell on the Green back ticket in yesterdays morning and even- ing papers was a mistake of the committee, as MT. Purcell had previously refused to ac- cept the nomination for any office.
 R. F. MITCHELL. Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-04

Mems best quality rubber boots both light and heavy, only $2. 75 at w. B. Fenn & Go. $. Child's and misses arctics
 W. B. FENN & Co.,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-11
Young Mons Loan.

The Young Mems Loan Association
held meeting last evening, when i
was decided that the following officers
who served last year should also bt
continued for another year
President-George H. Bates.
Vice President-Wm. P. Voshell.
Secretary and Trsasurer-D. T.
Hawkins.
Directors for three years-Thomas B.
Hizar, George W. Stone and Robert
McCaulley.
Auditors-Altred D. Warner, J. P.
Doughten and Thomas E. Young.
The total number of shares are 1T,
the value of which amounts to $l2, 2s7.-
%.
In the second series there are 3S
shares, valued at 81, ,314 third series,
56 shares valued at 1891. 81; fourth
series, so shares valued at $2,7S2.5e;
fifth series, % shares valued at $1,-
Os4, 81 sixth series, 5 shares, valued
at $125.55.