davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-16
GRAND WINDSOR
MAIN, c0snrRCg& aUSFfe STREETS
Rates, s., go and 50 Per Day.
W.H.WHlTLA, MANAGER.
Rooms for 800 Guests. The most
commodious Hotel in the South.

ing:
FN Simmonds, New York; G Z Harrison,
Longview; { l. Chrmberlaid, st. Louis;
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs George Noble and
Miss Minnie Noble, Marshall; Miss Scott,
Philadelphia Mrs G Harris, Marshall; H L
Hawkins, Ash Grove, Missouri; G A Hays,
Louisiana; q Viuskosky,St, Paul, Minnesota;
j p Paramour. st. Louis, Missouri;
NJ L Hayden, Marshall, Texas;
George w Morgan, New Orleans; Daniel
Ripley Max Stern, II Cooke, a Sumner
and wife, st Louis } L Merryfeld, Dallas; j
Ii Boss, Terrell; A F Truitt. NJ c Baxbaum,
Galveston; j c Buckner, Cincinnati; K H
Cousins, Hearne; Fred w Miner, Paris,
Texas; W + Carter, Westherford, Texas;
A w Childress, Durham, N CD w bod,
son, w G jackson, St Louis; Howard Peak,
Galveston; Dan Boarchard, Detroit; r F So.
journer, Houston; G A Rorabacher, Lulng;
W J Ksin, Dallas; A w Campbell, Texas;
w p Stray horne, Austin: WIS Terry, Dallas;
A Marx New York; 5 b Mayer, A Roths-
child, Galveston.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
VOL. XLVM.
Thursday Morning, Oct. 2, 1880.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

fine eggplant growing in a box, with both fruit and flowers on the plant. John w. Nichols, Cherry Hill,' showed a very large choice collection of vegetables, and also ex- hibited spring pig with three ears
 Bed quilts, mats and flowers, and splendid bread and butter were shown in profusion. George H. Andrews, of Branford, showed @ large live frog in glass jar, which had lived there three years and four months. His frog ship was of great service to the family as a barometer, as before every storm he changed his color. He is fed on flies and bugs, but what he likes best is humble bees.
 The Branford Lock Works also make fine display of their manufactures A bird cage sawed out by Willie Monson, Branford boy, good piece of work. nice sofa and quilts by Mrs. Bagley. A very fine piece of lace work by Miss Bessie Buck Mrs Harding chair in worsted work, and pictures, very handsome. Mrs. Stent, worsted and rag mats. Some very handsome sofa pillows mats, tidies, &c., were also exhibited. Also fine collection of stuffed birds. F. Jourdan of Branford, was awarded @ first premium for some excellent native grape wine.
 The old Branford Drum Corps, with drums and flies, were present. The following are the names: Pliers, Almon Beers, Samuel Monson, John Gorton, all over 70 years of age. The drummers, Henry Allen, Elijah Smith, F. D. Hadley, w. Beers, Ed. Mo Camar, Ed. Barnard This is said to be the pest urun corps III Gue SGdC0 O1 OOA- necticut.
 The dog show was feature. Below are the awards:
 Pointers-The first premium to Scott M. Bryan; pointer bitch with ten pups, first pre- mium, Robt. Wilson; brace of pointers, eight months old, first premium, F. G. Whit man. Red Irish Setters-1st premium, Scott M. Bryan; 2d premium, Robt. Wilson red setter bitch, first premium to H. H. Sted- man. English Setter Dogs-1st premium, H. Towner 2d, Scott M Bryan. Native Dogs-Black Irish bitch, H. H. Stedman, first premium w H. Beers was awarded a premium on fine Cocker Spaniel.
 To MT. Buell., the popular keeper of the Totoket House, much credit is due for the success of the fair
 The closing performance was the greased pig contest. We don't know how it came out but when we left the pig seemed to have the best of it.
 Republican Rally in WestviI1e.
 There will be 8 Republican rally in Vest vile this evening under the auspices of the Thirteenth ward Republican club and the WestVille Bigelow Guard The former will turn out with torches, and they will escort the speaker of the evening, Joseph Sheldon, Esq, from the Republican headquarters up Fountain street, to Forest, to Main, to the place of the flag raising, in the western part of the village. After the raising they will re- turn to headquarters, where the speaking will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
College Notes.

4 meeting of the senior class was held in the presidents lecture room yesterday morn ing for the purpose of electing class orator, poet and statistician. Some 99 members of the class were present, and Mir. Harry Du- rand was unanimously elected poet. Messrs. Evarts, Leighton, VanDeGraff, Griswold and Bromley were balloted on for class ora | tor, but no received majority. Messrs Helmer, Briggs and Graves were nominated for the position of statistician, but no one was elected. Another meeting will be held soon to fill these offices.
 An informal meeting was held in Linonia Hall last evening, to talk over the advisabili- ty of continuing the society. Some thirty-five members were present and both sides of the matter were thoroughly discussed The meet ing finally decided by close vote, to an nounce to the college, as the opinion of the meeting, that it was best to discontinue Lin onia. This decision, of course, does not set tie the fate of the society, but it is good in dication of what will probably happen.
 The uniforms of the Garfield and Arthur regiment will be delivered Saturday. More than three hundred are already completed.
 Many of the students have expressed de sire to parade in Hartford next week on the evening of Gen. Grants visit. If it is possi- ble to obtain permission the matter will be put to vote.
 MT. Pach will begin work for the seniors, Oct. 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
WhitneyvilIe Republicans.
A Large Meeting i'm That SectfOn-Whit-
 neville Republicans Awake.

A Large Meeting in That SectiOn-Whit-
 neville Republicans Awake.
 The flag raising at Whitneyville last even ing was fine success. Two companies GA and O of the Bigelow Guard marched out. They were met en route by the Cheshire band and escorted to the scene of operations in front of the store of c. P. Augur, where 8 large gathering was assembled. The band gave a selection and the flag was flung to the breeze amid much enthusiasm. MT. William Smith, president of the Whitneyville cam- paign club, was chairman of the meeting, and the speakers were Charles A. Baldwin, Esq, of this city, and Hon. L. M Hubbard of Wallingford. Both were listened to with ev- ident close attention and spoke with vim and spirit on the issues, awakening frequent en- thusiasm. At about 10 o'clock the torchlight procession moved of on the homeward march, but not until they had been hand somely refreshed with good cheer, through the efforts of the lady friends. The meeting was quite @ feature in the town and left a good impression, also refecting much credit upon the campaign club.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Branford Fair.

The fair which was held in Branford yes terday was a success. Fine teams of oxen with wagons handsomely decorated, came from North Branford, Bear Plain, Monto- wese, Plantsville, and very nicely decorated team from Damascus.
 The procession. headed by the band and 'cPhilo'' in antique costume, made veryfine appearance. The Green throughout the day was alive with crowd of citizens of Bran ford and North Branford, while in the Town Hall was exhibited a good variety of agricul- tural products, specimens of Branford manu- factures, exhibits of flowers and fruits, handi- work of the ladies and works of art, in all enough to require whole day for examina- tion. Riding, athletic sports, foot races, etc, furnished amusement for spectators.
 Trimmed carts-1st premium Stony Creek, -2d Montowese, 3d North Branford. Working oxen-1st premium Edward Blackstone, 2d John Bishop, Sd John M. Baldwin.
 Best beef cattle-1st premium John M Blackman.
 Draft oxen-1st premium John T. Palmer.
 Best OK team-1st premium John Bishop, 2d Nathan Foote.
 The fruit display was fine, apples in par ticular; also a fine display of old Branford oys- ters
 E. Davis had set of old-fashioned wooden bottles four in number, used in old times for carrying liquor in.
 Captain Smith, of Branford, showed very
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 General Grant will visit Hartford Saturday Oct 16
 This evening the reception to Rev. Dr. Stifler takes place at the First Baptist church. McAlister & Warren are offering to buy or sell fractional shares of New Haven Water Go. stock
 A gospel meeting will be held at the Sea- mems bethel on Water street this evening. All are invited.
 The Rubber Stamp company, 81 Church street, manufacture all kinds of rubber hand stamps and rubber linen markers.
 President Ives informs us that the horse cars will run into the city at the close of the Republican grand rally and flag raising in Fair Haven this evening.
 The Ingerson Phalanx go to Hartford or the 5:35 train this evening with the American band, as the guests of the Hubbard Escort A stop will be made at Meriden.
 The annual convention of the Baptist churches of Connecticut will be held at Bridgeport, commencing Tuesday, Oct. 19, and continuing through Wednesday.
 MT. James Colby, secretary, informs us ] will meet in room 10 Insurance building this evening at 7:3O. The club is fourishing
 Fullerton, Bradbury & Go. close theil stores-386 Chapel street and 45O and 45E State street-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of each week at o'clock The Arion singing society have twenty seven new members added recently. This club make their first bow to the public as an organization next Monday evening in con- cert at the Atheneum. It has many fine singers.
 A carriage containing two students was overturned near the Yale boat house last evening. The occupants were thrown out the carriage-top was wrecked, also the dash board, and the shaft pierced the horse. The students were racing back from the regatta and turned too short corner hence the ac. cident.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
New Voters. Attention :!

No person can vote at the coming Presidential Election unless his name is on the Registry List on or before OCTOBER 14th. Every new Republican voter who has not should call at once at the Repub1i- can Headquarters, 332 CHAPEL made out. Do not neglect it and lose your vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY r

NEW AD DHEfCIISEMENI IS- HULA Bulletin-J. N. Adam & Co. Board and Room-S5 Olive Street. Chanfrau-New Haven Opera House. Constables Notice-Michael R. Enscoe. Dr. Bannings Health Lecture-Loomis Temple. Fatinitza-CarlI's Opera House. For Rent-Barn-A. Wheeler. Greenback Notice-C. E. Hayes. Horse Racing-Meadow Side Park, Milford. Ingerson Phalanx-C. E. Rounds. Lace Curtains-H. B. Armstrong & Co. Lamps-At Northrop's Lost-Card Case-This Of1ce. Lost-Diamond Pin-This Office. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Mowers and Reapers-R B. Bradley x Co. Millinery-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes. New Haven Water Stock-McA1ister & Warren. Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. Potatoes-D. M. Welch 6E Son. Picture Frames-At Northrop's. Political Notice-Garfeld and Arthur Club No. 8. Probate Notice-Estate of George Watrous Sozodont-At Druggists.
 Uncle Toms Cabin-New Haven Opera House. Velvet Frames-At Northrops Wanted-Wood Turners-New Haven Organ Co. Wanted-Boy-"A. B."
 Wanted -Board-Lock Drawer l, Middletown Wanted-Situation-7 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-67 Hallock Street. Rose Court. Wanted -Situation-90 York Street. Wyomoke-At Druggists. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Dr. Banning,s Health Lectures.

Dr. Banning will continue his common sense free health lectures in Loomis' Temple before gentlemen, at 7:3o on Thursday even ing and before married men on Friday even ing, same hour, October 7th and 9th; also te ladies at 33O p. m. on Friday, Saturday and Monday, the 9th, 9th and 11th insts. These lectures it is expected will be very interest ing and the doctor particularly invites the at tention of gentlemen to the lectures for then specially.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Greeuback Notice.

The Greenback voters of the town of New Haven are requested to meet at room No. Il
 Insurance building on Friday evening next,
 at 7:3O o'clock, for the purpose of nominat-
 ing four delegates to the Senatorial conVen-
 tion also four delegates to represent the
 town of New Haven at probate convention to be held at the same time and place. c. E. HAYES, To1,on1itfna
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Death From . p1a1fgnant Pustule.

Sunday evening MT. Albert Hart, of No. 32 Temple street, who was i'll of malarlal fe- yer, mentioned to his physician that he had boil upon his back, and on examination 1t appeared to be simple affair, not needing treatment. During Monday night the swell ing developed into a malignant pustule, and at 4 p. m. Tuesday MT. Hart died. It ap- pears that gangrene set in, and before death the whole of the mans back was affected. The gangrene spread about the so-called boil at the rate of half inch in diameter an hour. Such 8 case is extremely rare.-.Hdrttord
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

Some of the assistants in the City Survey OTIS office were engaged yesterday in making a survey of two pieces of land recently bar gained for by the Park Commissioners as a part of the East Rock Park. The plots are on the south side of the rock at it's base, and located on the east and west sides of Orange street bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
 Hancock Banner Raising.

The Hancock and English Central club, with the aid of the Hancock Veterans, placed very fine campaign banner across Chapel street last evening, from their headquarters in Whittlesey's building. There was large crowd in the street to witness the proceed ings, and the Veterans and other campaign organizations were out in force. There was the usual display of red fire and Roman can dies when the banner was suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
MADE-lJP ENTERTAINMENTS

Ever offered for your inspection. All goods in this Department from the cheapest to the best are made
 in the most satisfactory manner and of much better material than is usually found in goods of core spending prices. Our orders were all placed early in the season. consequently there has been ample time afforded to thoroughly examine our stock, and to reject any unsatisfactory goods we purchase all of our Underwear direct from the manufacturers and consuming as we do the entire productions of some of them, are thereby enabled to offer you PRICES FAR BELOW the majority of Retailers or Jobbers The following list of prices will convince you that make no idle boast when we say that we have The Largest Stock, The Best Made Goods, at the Lowest Prices to be found in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Police NOfeS.

Among the arrests" last evening were two large. and handsome sheep, which were Carthy, and they were placed in cell No. 1. The ''wool growers probably escaped from flock that were being driven to Hamilton Park for exhibition at the County fair.
 Patrick Creed and Mary Fitzgerald were arrested last evening on a charge of adultery. They will be brought before the City Court this morninp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Institute.

At the annual meeting of the Young Mems Institute last evening, six directors were chosen, viz: c. c. Blatchley, Geo. H. Ford, Roger s. White, T. A. Barnes, J. Par ker, jr., Judge Pardee, Fred, B. Farnsworth
 A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Graves for his able presidency for four years past.
 A vote of thanks was passed to Dr. Lewis for his generous gift of the new carpet
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Milford Races.

The races at Meadow Side Park, Milford, that take place October 13 and 14, it is ex- pected, will be attended by many from this city. Wednesday there will be the 2:5O and 2:3o classes for prizes of $1OO each, and on Thursday the matched race for $500 between two celebrated horses that have a record of 2:3O-O. A. Hickok, owned by J. l.. Lyon of this city, and the bay mare Emma, by John Hard of Stratford. The horses are both in good condition and the race will doubtless excite much interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Chairman Town Go
Ingersolt Phalanx.

The members of the Ingerson Phalanx are hereby ordered to appear at Whittelsey's Hall this afternoon, at quarter to o'clock, in full dress, for parade Honorary and ex- members wishing to go with the active com pany to Hartford, to participate in the parade there this evening, will please report at the above named place at the same time, in dark suits with white gloves. Train leaves depot at 5:35 p. m. c. B. ROUNDS, Captain.
 F. T. LEE, First Sergeant.
 Mothers never fail to recommend Malt Bit ters as OouriShinp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

Two dollars and sixty-seven cents ($2.67,, buys this day of w. B. Fenn & Go. pair o1 ladies' French kid button boots that will
 prove durable and desirable in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

1n01caG1OnSs
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. - A. M. J For New England generally clearer and slightly cooler weather, southwest to northwest winds and rising barometer. For the Middle States, slightly cooler and clear partly cloudy weather, with northwest to northeast winds and rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
No End.

There seems to be no end to our sale o1 ladies' French goat light sole button boots al one dollar and ninety-fye cents ($1.95). We have sold over four thousand pairs of them One dollar and ninety-five cents ($1.95) gives good style and fit.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Parents and Guardians,

read this. The pebbled button boot fol school use sold by us-sizes II to ?, al widths-at one dollar and fifty cents ($.15O) has not it's equal for less price in America.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Going a Trffle Higher.

Three dollars and fifty cents ($3. .5O) enables lady to become the owner of a pair ot French kid button boots, warranted to be as durable as any manufactured. Other deal. CTS may be willing to do as much, but this advertisement is intended to benefit Wallace B. Fem $ Go. only.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES,

With Cluster of 12 Tucks and Cambric Ruffae, 75c. With Insertion Cambric Cambric Ruhie and 12 Tucks, 95c
 With three Rows of Insertion and Tucks, 9Sc.
 With 36 Tucks, Tucks and Ruf1es Neck and Sleeves, $1.I0.
 With Rows of Insertion of Hamburg 20 Tucks, Neck and Sleeve Trimmed the same, $1.15
 With Yoke of 50 Tucks very choice, $1. .25.
 With Hamburg Ruffle, with Neck, Sleeves and down the Front Yoke of 24 Tucks $1. .38.
 With Rows of Insertion, IS Tucks, Tucks and In- sertion with Edging Sleeves, S150
 With Rows of Insertion and EdGing and 20 Tucks, Neck and Sleeves Trimmed the same, $1.55.
 With Two Clusters of Tucks, IT T1cks in Cluster, and Ruffies of Hamburg Sleeves, Tucked, $1. 75.
 With Iaufle of Hamburg, Clusters of Tucks, 19 Tucks in each Cluster, and Flowing Sleeves, with 2 Tucks and Edging $1 79.
 With Rows of Insertion. Edged with Narrow Edg- ing, Cluster of IT Tucks between Sleeves Trimm ed with the same, special bargain. S1.79. $3.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
En~ Sf-In

Ladies' box-toe opera cut Pompadou1 heels French kid button at $5.5O. The boots we advertise at this price were sold last sea, son at six dollars and one-half.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
High InSfep.

We-have the Spanish walking boot in al styles of leather A fine, straight, goat but ton boot made in this fashion at $4 per pair
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
CnJnrS fn Match

cherry and blue dressing robes and trim mings. We sell our French bronze kid em broidered slippers at one dollar and ninety seven cents ($1.97.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
FairHaven Republican Rally.

The Republicans of the 11th and 12th wards this evening will place across East Grand street, at the corner of East Pearl street, handsome campaign flag. After the flag has been placed in position meeting will be held at Central Hall, and addresses will be made by Hon. Lynde Harrison and Porter c. Moulton. The Bigelow Glee club will be- present and sing campaign songs. The Boys in Blue in large numbers will make 8 short parade. The occasion will be an enthusiastic one. Citizens are generally invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

Students will find a nice assortment of sta, tionery, note books, memorandum pads, ink pencils, &c., at Coan's bookstore 259 Chapel street, north side, below Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Wallace B. Fem & Co.

spare no pains and expense on the style and
 quality of their gentlemen's shoes. We carry commanding stock of handmade goods and seldom have difficulty in fitting at once. o6 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
The N. D. sperry Mounted Guard.

The N. ID. Sperry Mounted Guard.
 A new campaign organization, to be known as ''The N. D. Sperry Mounted Guard, y has been formed There are already twenty five members Republicans who have horses or can get them are invited to join.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

Dr. Banning may be seen at 1O6 Grown street for the relief of discouraged cases of spinal, female and rupture weakness by his system of respective braces, supports and trusses. Call for his pamphlet. o2 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

Lamps at very low prices, to close them out, at Northrop's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Garfield Brigade Orders.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGAl E EARI,IIrIn n ASIa ARrIIIR RnYS IN RI HE

HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE,l GARFIELD AND ARTHUR BoYs BLUE.
 The General makes the following staff appoint
 c. H. R. Mott to be assistant Adjutant General with
 Charles E. Hart to be ouarternaster with rank of Colonel
 Frederick H. Brown to be Commissary with rank of
 Eugene C. Hill to be Aid de- Camp with rank of
 Frank w. Tiesing to be Aid-de-Camp with rank of c. F. Merwin to be Aid-de-camp with rank of Ma
 selden Thorp to be Aid -de-Camp with rank of Ma
 Paul Wright to be Aid de-Camp with rank of Major Geo. W. Ladieu to be Aid -de-Camp with rank of
 By command of wn. A. LINCOLN, cH R. Nott Colonel and A. A. G. HEADQUARTERS 1sr BRIGADE General Order Mo- B.
 The 1st brigade, Boys in Blue, will parade Friday evening" Oct. 8. The line will form College street at 7 o'clock the right resting Chapel street The line of march will be as follows: Chapel to Howe, Howe to Elm Elm to University Place, to Sperry to Dixweu avenue, Dixwen avenue to York street. to Wall, to Church. to Crown to Howe, to George, to Dwight to ch4Rel tf NcofS fee efssn een1 Commanding c. H. R. NorT, Col. and Asst Adj. Gen HEADoUARrERs 1sf BRIGADE. The various organizations of Boys in Blue will hereafter be designated as follows:
 Union Veterans Union, Col White commanding, The Bigelow battalion, Col Stowe commanding, 2d regiment, Companies of 9th 10th and 18th wards, Major Buck inghan commanding, Sd regiment.
 Companies from the Sth, 11th and 12th wards and the west Haven Kelsey Guard, 4th regiment ". A. LINCOLN, Gen1 Com'g c. H. R. NoTT, Col. and Asst. Adj. Gen HEADQUARTERS BIGEI.ow BATTALIoN,l New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 5, 1880. Order No l.
 The following appointments are hereby made on the sta and commissioned staff of this battalion
 Adjutant, Charles K. Farnham Quartermaster, James Totham Comnissary, Frank H. Stiles Paymaster, Frank L. Bigelow. Surgeon, Thomas H. Russell
 Sergeant Major, Edward N. Clark. Quartermaster Sergeant, James H. Parish. Per order, ". H. STOWE, Col. Com'g.
 CHARLES K FARNHAM, Capt. and Adj.
 HEADQUARTERS BIGELow BATTALIoNl
 New Haven, Oct. ,, 1SS0 Order No. g.
 In accordance with general order No. the compa- nies of this command will assemble at their armory at II P m. Friday, October 8, in full dress parade
 Per order ". P. STOWE, Col Comg.
 CHARLES K. FARNHAaf, Capt. and Adj,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

Very best cures for coughs, colds, lungs, nerves stomach and malaria. Dr. Shears.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
EvnnfIy

Picture Frames all styles and sizes, or hand or made to ordere Oil Paintings, Chro mos and Engrayings, at Northrop's Beehive