davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
FriRhtenedsLittIe Girls.

Two little girls of this city, daughtsrs of Patrick Curly, while taking ride in a hand car with their father on the Hartford track to North Haven, Sunday afternoon, got fright ened at sight of q freight train approaching in the distance, and juMped of before the car could be stopped, and one named Julia, aged 10 years, was run over and had her shoulder bones badly hurt The hand car was thrown from the track and into the ditch by the accident The other little girl escaped with bruises
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
DA-a@--l


 Prof. Carter, of Yale, is mentioned fol | president of Williams College. Deputy Sheriff Stevens and a party o1 friends have gone to Montauk Point for fish ing.
 Harry Rowe Shelly, organist of Center church, will give a series of organ recitals al that church next month.
 Rev. Mr. Teller, of Ridgefeld, was in the city yesterday He came in reference to the call extended him by the Howard avenue NJ. E. church.
 trip to Europe, arrived home in this city yes terday He came on the Anchoria, which arrived at New York yesterday morning, af- ter pleasant passage of ten days.
 Mir. John Radcliffe has returned from his hotel on the Catskills, the Grand View Noun tain House, in fine health. Shortly before his departure he took trip over the Cats kills, making an extended tour of obserya- tion.
 Charles M. Pendleton, for many years jan itor of the Yale National bank building, who has of late been suffering from temporary in sanity, has become 50 dangerous that he was yesterday brought from New Milford, where he has been temporarily stopping, and taken to the Middletown retreat. It is expected that the Rev. Dr. Parker, of the South Congregational church, Hartford, will arrive home from Europe this week, in which case he will occupy his pulpit on Sum day next The Rev. Dr. George L. Walker, of the Center church, Hartford will proba- ovt rrank
 The two daughters of the late Captain T. C. Whitney, of the ship Marianna Nottebohn, are visiting friends in this city. Captain Whitney was killed at sea by his second mate and thrown overheard two years ago, while on passage to California. The eldest of the daughters is seventeen and the youngest if teen The latter has crossed the ocean thirty one times and her sister twenty times, be- sides having made numerous voyages to ports on this continent Bridgeport Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
SNEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning. Sept. ., 1ssO.
YEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAK

NEW ADVERTLSEMEN TO-DA At Druggists'-D R. V G.
 At Druggists Bitters. Auction Sale.H. F. Merwin At MAlley's-Green Baize. Bookkeeping at Glance-Leibertz & Co. Butter and Eour-George W. H. Hughes. Business Opening-Geo A. IsbelL D. R. " G.-At Druggists.
 'Domestic" Sewing Machine-206 Chapel Street. Excursion Extraordinary-Ste Plymouth Rock. For Rent-Furnished House-F Stanley Bradley. For Rent-House- Charles Morris. For t-Tenement-P. O. Box 1,042. Grand Harvest Excursion-Mithra Lodge No. 8, K. l Green Baize-At MaIley's.
 Hezekiah Perkins-Grand Opera House. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. New Attractions Edward Malley. New Fall Goods-Wilcox & Co,
 Novelties-Monson & Carpenter. Political Notice-Fourth Ward Republicans Political Notice-Ninth Ward Garfield and Arthur. Private Instruction.
 Stolen -HOfses-Wm. B. Davis. Type Writing Department-87 Church Street. Wanted-Girl-92 William Street. wanted-Young Man-P. O. Box 932. Wanted-Man-Edward Mal1ey. Naturalization, etc-A. D. Millinery Trimmer-"Milliner." Wanted-Board-''M"
 wanted-Si -Situation-174 Franklin Street. Wanted d-SituAtion-l Stevens Street. wanted-situation- West Water Street. WAnted-S -Situation-216 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-S B. H. Olive Street. Wanted-Situation-T D. H. Wanted-Situation-1 Rose Court. Wanted-Situation- Orchard Street. ed-Situation-Thi Ofhce. Day Street. Wanted Situation-J. Dooley. d-Situation-Mrs.R Reilly. Wanted -Situation-301 Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Imnroredl Churches.

of Calvary Baptist church have been much improved during the> summer, having been in the hands of the carpenters and painters. Rev. Mr. Samson is looking much refreshed by his vacation trip.
 The First Baptist church has been thor oughly renovated during the summer vaca- tion. The pastors welcome home Sunday was prettily told by flowers and evergreens. An arch of evergreens rested over the pulpit, on which was ''Welcome, :" while the arch was surmounted by dove with extended wings, and near by was a floral harp, and on each side of the platform were pyramids of flow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Ancient Order. of Foresters.

James McChlerie, who was a member of Court Elm City, >5, ,933, Ancient Order of Foresters, died April 18th last. He was also a member of the mutual benefit association connected with this order, and last evening MT. M. J. Clark received for Mrs McChlerie, widow of the deceased who lives at No. 63 Orchard street, a check for $1,OO0 on ac- count of the death of her husband This is only one among the many examples of the benefits arising from connection with such benev olent associations
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Terrtble AcoIaent to a Child.

A seven years old daughter of Gilbert s. Williams of Mansfield Center, while playing in the barn, fell from beam, distance of some sixteen feet, striking upon her head on the side of heavy dye vat, and crushing in almost the entire top of her head. Physi- clans were at once called, but they judged that she could live but short time and no operation was undertaken. She remained in convulsions during the day, but the next morning rallied somewhat, and the doctors dressed the wound. Eight square inches of loose bone were removed, and the little sufferer now has her reason and there is 8 possible chance of recovery
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Police Notes.

Among others arrested last night was Stephen Maher, who is charged with assault and battery on his wife. It is said that he abused her shamefully.
 The police made raid last evening on the house kept by Carrie Mix, at No. A Union street. She is charged with keeping house of i'll fame. The following persons, who were in the house at the time of the raid, were charged with frequenting house of i'll fame: Julia Cummings, Nettie Chatfeld, George Eagan, Michael Stokes, James Murphy and Peter A. Carter.
 Alice Mccarthy and Nellie Thomas were arrested last evening a charge of street walking
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
A Broken Car Wheel.

Accident at NorOtOn s6rade-A Fireman
 Seriously Injured.
 Especial Dispatch to the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l '
 STAMFORD, Sept. 7-2:O5 8. m. A terrible railroad accident occurred about quarter of mile above Stamford station, on what is known as Noroton grade, last even- ing. The six P. m. freight from New Haven; engine No. 37, Conductor John Hanlon, broke a car wheel at this point while passing the 7:3s freight from New York, engine AS, Wn- liam Fahen conductor. Twelve cars were de- molished. Thes engine of the down train is lying across the track, blockading both tracks and the side tracks. The fireman on engine 4S was seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Did Not Come.

The excursion steamer General Sedgwick was to have taken, an excursion party from Bridgeport to Coney Island Sunday, but did not appear. She was on her way to the city Saturday when her walking beam king bolt broke, disabling her so that she had to be lowed back to New York The accident hap pened off Whitestone, Long Island. A crowd gathered on the dock waiting to go on the excursion
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Prepared For Emergencies.

In order to test the efficiency of the crew of the steamer City of New York, an alarm of fire was sounded on the boat yesterday morn ing at New London. The men got at work with a will, and in twenty-five seconds from the sounding of the alarm they had the fire hose laid and were ready to throw water upon the imaginary fire
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning the case against Freddie Jorey, charged with shooting Johnny Rowan on July 5th, came up by continuance. The charge against him was assault with intent to kill. Rowan is six and Jorey nine years of age. It appeared in evidence that the Jorey boy had taken the pistol without leave from his fathers case, and had somehow obtained ball cartridges instead of blank ones After consultation between the judge and prosecuting attorney a nolle prosequi was entered.
 Patrick McCue pleaded not guilty when charged with breach of the peace and an assault upon Maria Carberry. He was also charged with being drunk. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed in each case.
 Francis J. A. Hemmeler occupied seat in the prisoners pen yesterday and pleaded guilty when charged with an assault upon his wife and daughter. Judge Pardee sent Hemmeler to jail for two weeks, and told him for the next offense he would get two months. resistance to Officer Wass was sent to jail for thirty days.
 Johanna Smith, who " as accused of steal ing milk pitcher and some meat from the area way of Charles c. Butler, No 39 Fair street, was found guilty and sent to jail for two weeks.
 William R. Morton, for an assault upon Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, whose case came up by continuance from Saturday, was fined $1O and costs.
 Charles A. Norton, charged with breach of the peace in his fathers house, was fined $1 and costs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Horse. stolen from n Stable fin BI.hop

At about one o'clock Sunday night the stable of Wm. E. Davis, at No. % Bishop street, was entered and two horses stolen, one a speckled gray, the other bay, which was slightly lame in the forward hoof. Per sons living in the vicinity heard noise and horses tramping, and also later the noise of horses being taken along on the sidewalk up Bishop street toward Orange. Two men were taking the horses of, and one talked so excitedly that the other cautioned him to talk low. These were undoubtedly the thieves The police were notified of the burglary, and Mir. Davis offers a reward of $1Oo for any in formation which will lead to the conviction of the thief or thieves and a suitable reward for the return of the horses. See advertise ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
South NOrvvaIk Young Lady Killed by
 the Cars.

Miss Julia Raymond, a most estimable young lady of South Norwalk, was driving home yesterday morning from the steamer Adelphi, to which she had conveyed lady friend Her team had reached a road near the track, and the Stamford special was com ing. The engineer saw the lady and blew his whistle and sounded the bell, but the lady kept on her course and seeing she was going to cross the track the engineer reversed his engine. Miss Raymond would then probably have escaped without injury had not her horse, which was hitched to top buggy, come to a stand still directly on the track, being appa- rently paralyzed with fright The pilot struck the horse, cutting him nearly in two and of course killing him instantly The carriage was hit just enough to overturn it, throwing Miss Raymond violently down bank and in hicting severe Einternal and external injuries. Engineer Pierson stopped his locomotive within 100 feet of the spot where the acci- dent happened, and the injured lady was picked up and cared for by Conductor Lyons and the train hands, being carried to house near by and medical aid summoned When the train left for this city the lady was alive, but her injuries were so serious that she could not long survive them.
 The deceased was the daughter of Roswell Raymond. It appears that she had just no-s ticed the passing of western bound freight train, and supposed the track was clear until too late. The physicians pronounced her spine broken. She was twenty eight years of age, and was married about three weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

Bookkeeping at Glance. teaches double entry in a few hours A boon to all business men; no previous knowledge required. Mailed for 5Octs. Leibertz < Co. publishers, IT Marion street, New York city. Trade supplied by American News Go. s7 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

s.--.-.. WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 wAsHINeToN, D. C., Sept. 7-1 N. For New England higher barometer, cooler north west winds partly cloudy and possibly local rans For the Middle Atlantic States higher barometer, winds veering to cooler northerly, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
An Opportunity for Coney Island

A splendid opportunity is now offered to the people of New Haven and vicinity to visit Coney Island by securing ticket for the grand harvest excursion on September 13, to be given under the auspices of Mithra Lodge No. s. K. of F., of Bridgeport. They have chartered the mammoth floating palace Grand Republic, and will have two full military brass bands Wheeler & Wilson and Howe), besides string band for dancing, &c. An excursion train will be run from New Haven to connect with the steamer, and the fare for the entire trip, including railroad fare, is only $1. Tickets now for sale at the depot. No liquor is to be sold on the boat and the best of order is to be preserved, so that par ents may feel perfectly safe in taking their families. A general invitation is extended to all. New Haven Lodges K. of P. are respect fully invited to attend with their friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Exhibitors and Judges at the New Eng
 land Fair.

The New England fair will open at Worces- ter, Mass, to-day. Among the persons in this vicinity who will make exhibitions at the fair are Mir. Samuel 0. Colt, of Hartford, who has entered fourteen head of Jersey cat tie; s. M. and D. Wells, of Wethersfeld, who have entered fourteen head of fAyrshires; and Charles s. Noble, of Hartford who has entered Q car load of swine. Hartford will also be represented among the judgeswh will award the premiums. MT. Samuel c. Colt will be one of the judges of Guernsey stock and MT. A. G. Dewey is among the judges who will award the prizes for corporation manufactures Ex-Leutenant Governor E. H. Hyde, of Stafford, will be one of the judges on Hereford stock; S. s. Cotton, of Pomfret Landing, on fruits; W. w. Win utensils; and T. s. Gold, of Cornwall, on miscellaneous articles,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Fourth Ward.

The Republicans of the 4th ward will hold & meet ing Thursday evening Sept 9th at 279 Water street. full attendance is requested Per order ward com mittee.
 Ninth Ward Garfield and Arthur Club.
 There will be meeting of this club on Wednesday evening, September Sth, at o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. H. E. MARSH,
 JONATHAN M. BISHOP, Secretary. President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Second Ward

Republicans of the Second ward are requested to meet at Tylers Hall Wednesday evening. September 8th 7:3O ocloc k for fbt lr1l Ct tlottiI ward committee and organizing for active campaign work. Let every interested in Republican success be present. Per Order.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
w est Haven.

Another swimming match is talked of for l the shore off Howes' Pavilion, to come of | Thursday of this week, between Florence Ma l honey of Newport, R. l., and Thomas Riley of Portland, Me. Mahoney and Riley were the l contestants in thetwo mile swimming match at the Rock last Thursday afternoon.
 New Haven gentleman caught 10 pounds of bluefish of Kelsey's wharf the other day There were 80 in the batch.
 MT. John Lines has turned about his nice barn built this summer on his land below the Maltby residence, which gives him deeper lot, and he is thinking about erecting hand some cottage on the land next spring.
 Justice Metcalf, residing on Elm street, pred cured five kernels of corn last spring of the premium Ohio variety and planted them in his garden, making five hills. The crop con sists of fl ears of corn, and the stalks are from 10 to 13 feet in height
 Mir. Clark Moulthrop and daughter, of Bay City, Michigan, are visiting at the residence of Geo. D. Moulthrop (who is nephew), on First avenue.
 Pres. Hinman's, at the shore, was burglar ized Saturday night but only 8 few cigars and a small sum of money was stolen
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

City yCourt-CriminaI Side-JudgePa Parlee. Frederick Jorey, assault with intent to kill, nolle prosequi; William Doolan, cruelty to animals, nolle prosequi; Peter Bribery, fraud in measure, to October 9th; John Far ley, breach of peace, judgment suspended; William R. Morton, breach of peace, $10 fine and $867 costs James King, theft, judgment suspended; Johanna Smith, theft from Charles c. Butler, $5 fine and $6.s7 costs; Henry H. Delamater, breach of peace, to October 9th; Patrick Keefe, breach of peace, discharged; Charles A. Norton, breach of peace against his father. Ss1 fine and $6.OS costs; Thomas R. Stanford resisting Officer Waas, $529 costs and thirt,' days in jail; Francis J. A. Hemmeler, brcach of peace against his wife, $6.S7 costs and two weeks in jail; Michael Havey, jr., breach of peace, to September Sth Patrick McCue, breach of peace, s fine and $7.G6 costs; Philip Ryan, breach of peace, discharged
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Death Of 2 Cnptain in the seventh c. V.

Death of Captain i'm the Seventh c. ".
 Captain Daniel A. O'Neill, commandant of K company, Willimantic, died at his home in that place ct Il o'clock Sunday evening He was with his regiment and did duty at the late encampment at Mantle. During the war between the North and South Captain O'Neill served in K company, Seventh Connecticut Wnlrir,haar.r
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
HRmdGn.

The Republicans of Hamden requested to meet eight o'clock p. nl to appoint town committee for the ensuing year. and to take such measures may be desired to organize for town, State national purposes. Per order TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

Rheumatism, neuralgia chills, dumb ague, liver, kidneys. Sales l ,54O. l Sylvan ave. Neckvear at Smith X Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
at Smith & Stone's.

For Green Bake Go to Malley's, cheapest in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Election Of Trustees-St. John Stree
 Church.

Election Of Trustees-St. John Street
 Church. At an election for trustees held at the St. John street M. E. church last evening, Richard F. Burchell, Capt. Charles J. Buckbee and James E. Northrop were elected trustees, to serve for three years each. The meeting was largely attended. The trustees are elect ed by the membership Resolutions were passed favoring the re-engagement of Prof. Jepson as musical director and speaking of his faithful and valuable services with the church for the past 25 years MT. Wm. F. Damn was moderator and Frederick Bostwick secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

D. R. V. G. will cure every case of sick headache. See other column. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
First Ward.

The Republican voters of the First ward will meet at Tyler's Hall Tuesday evening, the 7th inst at 7k o'clock, to elect ward committee and organize for active work in the coming campaign.
 CHAS. T. MORSE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Lost On the Yern Cruz.

The steward of the steamer Vera Cruz, re- gently lost off the Atlantic coast, was A. F. Loomis, formerly of Norwich, and son of the late Amos Loomis and a brother-in-law of the late Lyman Randall. He had been in the employ of the Alexandre line about ten years. New London Telegram
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

Vitalizing, nourishing and stimulating, without intoxicating, are Malt Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

Nineteen twentieths of all sickness arises from weak and impure stomachs. D. R. V. G. will purify the stomach, and all is well. Try 1t. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

This evening the dramatic masterpiece of the age, ''The Galley Slave" will be present. ed at the Grand Opera House by first class dramatic company. In this great production are blended humor and pathos with interesting story and startling scenic effects. The house will no doubt be crowded, and those intend ing to be present should secure seats at Loomis' before o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS

ever shown in this city This towel is 19x40 inches,
 and offered at A CENTS each. In this department will be found Napkins, Table
 Danask Piano and Table Covers, Cretonnes. &c- all offered at jobbers' prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

City side-Judge Pardee.
 The September term of this court was opened yesterday morning. The new cases ought to have been returned on or before last Saturday, but there were only two so re- turned. Opportunity will be given for re- turns up to Thursday, at which time the clerk will begin to make up the docket. There are perhaps forty or fifty cases altogether in court
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

Go to Edward HaAey's For green baize for school desks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
On Monday, Sept. 9th

1900 Scarlet Merino Undershirts at ONE DOLLAR EACH, positively good value at LAO.
 no Dozen Assorted and White Undershirts from 29c. to $2.50.
 Particular attention is called to our TWENTY-N1NE CENT Gents White Undershirt, the best value for the money ever onered in this city. ~e
 In UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS we positively beat the world for style qualitypAnd price. PRICES ranging from fac to 75c.
 Gentlemen should not forget our CUSTOM SHIRT DEPARTMENT, our orders thus far exceeding our most sanguine expectations An extra force of hands having been recently engaged, we are now prepared to turn out work st the shortest notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Harrison.
 The September term of this court came in yesterday afternoon at o'clock. z A bar meeting was held for the encouragement of cases assigned under the rule by the clerk. The assignments as finally agreed upon were as follows
 Tuesday, September 7-McGuire vs. Spell man, Belden vs. Saybrook National bank, Morse ct al. vs. Maloney, Doolittle, Stoddard & Bennett vs. Clark ct ux., Morse ct al vs. Maloney. .,~.
 Wednesday, September S-Cannon vs. Keefe, Hemingway vs. Coleman, Townsend vs Bradley, Johnson sd Go. vs. Wales.
 Thursday, September 9-Rice vs. Ander- son.. Worcester vs. Meriden Baptist Society, DeWolf vs Peck & Bishop, Dwyer. vs Saun- ders, Hall vs. Twiss, trustee, Moulthrop fvs. Dennis & Go.
 Friday. September 1O-Merwin $ Go. vs Gorha1n Stowe vs. Lowe Brothers; Water bury Lumber and Coal Company vs Atwater ct al. Oneida Community vs. Hall ct al :; Haas vs Fish, Beard & Son vs. Oaks
 Tuesday, September 14.-Yale & Bryan vs Hotchkiss $ Bevans same vs George B. Hotchkiss; Pardee & Mallory vs. Doolittle ct ux; Woodruff vs. Dugan John Waddock vs. Sheehan; Mann vs. Bronson Goodsell vs. Treitlein.
 Wednesday, September 15-Thomas vs Hall; Husted vs. Judd; Barrows, trustee vs Enscoe Mcclure vs. Billsbrough.
 New Cases.
 Thursday, September 16.-Andrew & Co., vs Savers s Sheehan, Terrin & Mcclure vs Moran, Taylor vs Austin, Davis vs. Turner, Rowland vs. Robert, Donnelly vs. Wisely, Bowker vs. Cook.
 Friday, September 17.-Mason ct ux. vs. Clark Same vs. Same, Turner vs. Davis, Coates vs. Daven ct al, Ashnnun vs. Baldwin, National Savings Bank vs Lutey, Sperry < Barnes vs. Coffee, Perkins vs. Davis, Kelly vs. Vain.
 The bills of particulars in the cases of Yale & Bryan vs. Hotchkiss & Bevans and same vs. George B. Hotchkiss were ordered by Thursday. Hitchcock vs. Hotchdss was stricken off the list. Crull vs. Fitzgerald and Peck $ Bishop vs. Phillips were placed at the foot of the list. In Sheehan vs. Cam pion default was taken. The new cases re- main as assigned by the clerk, except that Heany vs. Early was stricken of. Eleven old cases appear assigned generally for Sep tember 21, to be reassigned as counsel desire. They are cases in which Judge Harrison is disqualified, and will be tried by some of the so-called side judges.