davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
Electors Meeting.

TNHE Electors of the Town of New Haven here
 by notified and warned to meet in their respec- tive voting districts Monday the 4th day of octo ber A. D. 1880, at o'clock m, for the purpose of signfying by ballot their appreciation disapproba ton of proposed amendment to the Constitution of this state relating to the appointment of Judges the Supreme and Superior Courts.
 The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock 8. m till o'clock p. m, in the several voting districts follows:
 First ward-Grand Opera House Music HaI.)
 Second ward-William W. Plumbs shop, 142 Oak street.
 Third wsrd-store at junction of Congress avenue and Washington street.
 Fourth ward-store at junction of West Water street and Columbus avenue. Fifth ward-Store 79 Wooster street.
 Sixth ward-Store 57 St. John street.
 Seventh ward-Store 216 Hamilton street. Eighth ward-Store S59 State street. Ninth ward-Store Al Dixweu avenue.
 Tenth ward-Store 5S Whalley avenue.
 Eleventh ward-Store of Ferry and Ex- change streets. Twelfth ward-Store 37 Clay street.
 Thirteenth ward-Franklin Hall, Westvi1le DAVID K ANDREWS,1 DANIEL COLWELL. MICHAEL R ENSCOE, PHILIP ROLLER, SConstables- JOHN R. JOHNSON, MICHAEL E.TRACEY, o1 St PATRICK McGINNIS,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02

TWNWO salesmen only who are workers wanted. Good reference or slight security required. Call between and m. and 1:3O and p. m. at
 se2Stf 69 CENTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. The Ohio Canvass. Effective Work by the Republican
 Speakers. Schurz Instructing the Germans. Addressing Them i'm Their
 Own Language. Reduction of the Public Debt. A Decrease of Nine Millions
 fn September.
POLITICAL.

German Republicans at clevelnnd-An
 Address by Secretary Schurz-Danger-
 Ous Designs of the Democracy.
 CLEVELAND, Oct 1.-Secretary Schurz ad- dressed large audience in German at Cleve- land Armory this evening. His speech was mainly on finance, and he furnished some elaborate arguments from Republican stand point. He stated that any change in the ad- ministration of the Government could not be but destroying to all the business and manu- featuring interests of the country, for almost all the dangerous clements of politics were in the demoralized Democratic party, and wild, irrational people were attracted to that party, feeling that there lay their only chance of ac- complaining their designs. Democratic as- saults on the national banks could not be resisted by the Executive. He would be pre- vented from directing the policy of the party if he desired it different from the leaders. Regarding the conciliation of the South MT. Schurz was one of the first to favor that pol icy, and it was absurd in any way. General Hancock, he said, had done good war service and was gentleman, but he would be a tool. In conclusion he paid handsome compi ment to Garfield.
 Senator Conklfng Working for the Cause.
 OlNClRNAI1, OCIs 1.-Ou0 O1 bl0 1dISS6t3 Il not the very largest, political gathering that ever took place in this city assembled at the Highland House this evening to listen to discourse of Senator Conking. Ten thousand seats had been prepared, but thousands were obliged to stand and thousands were turned away unable to get within hearing distance. The speaker began by denying the published statement that he had opposed every measure introduced in Congress in the interest of the Ohio valley. New York, he said, was inter ested financially in the prosperity of the Ohio valley, and the same was true of the South. He next referred to the new Cincinnati Southern railway, and stated in substance that as Cincinnati was on good business terms with the South that the South and Cincinnati were friends at least. The large internal revenue that Cincinnati paid and the two candidates for Congress were next referred to, but the remainder of his speech, which occupied only about one hour in delivery had reference to topics dwelt upon in his former speeches. He will remain in the city tomorrow and attend the exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
A Rival of the Renders.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA man named W. H. Fairchild, who murdered his step father-in- law, Richard French, in August, 1878, in Fin, Harper county, Kansas, has been ar rested and was to-day taken back to Kansas Other murders and forgeries are charged to him, and when all the facts come out it is said his will be second Bender case.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
View nfthe Ne,x Comet.

ROCHESTER, Oct. Prof. Swift had a sight this evening of the comet discovered last evening by Prof. Harrington of Ann Ar bor. Prof. Swift says it is barely possible that it is a return of the great comet of 1872. It's tail has already increased from length of 50 minutes to 21 degrees, and by to-mor- TOW evening will be 5 degrees long and plain ly visible to the naked eye. It is the finest comet ever seen for spectroscopic analysis.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
", E. Chandler,

VOCAL STUDIO, 80, 32 and 34 HOadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
A woman Burned to Death.

NEW YORK, Oct. Between and o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in a frame dwelling occupied by Mrs. Julia Hayes and her brother, Dennis Hurley. Mrs.
 Hayes awakened her brother, who was obliged to leap from window in order to save his life. The woman made her way back to her own room in the upper story for the purpose of saving some of her property. She succeeded in throwing trunk and some clothing out of window, and was last seen
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
Indiana.

Farmer Struck by Lightning.
 MUNcIE, Oct. 1.-Joseph Simpson, aged A 8 farmer and cousin of General U. s. Grant, while cutting wood three miles southeast of here this forenoon, was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02

War Department Weather Observations. Taken as a m D. m.,, 9p. m.-Oct. L-Barom- eter, 30 s4s sOS22, s0.s1o Thermometer 4s, 5s. 4s hour g. g. B. Weather clear, fair, clear Maximum Thermometer, 5S degrees. Minimum Ther- mometer, 39 degrees. Rainfall, in inches, - Maximum Velocity of Wind, 8 miles per rhour.
 VIM D. WRIGHT.
 Sergt. Signal Corps U. S. Army
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
Turkey.

Eresh Negotiations With the Porte.
 CoNsTANTTNoPLE, Oct. 1.-New negotia- tions are proceeding here, the powers &C., cepting the SuItan's appeal to the Emperor of Germany as the initiative by the Porte.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02

Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change.
 $e9 Cottage House, has 10 rooms, for sale at Nsih bargain, the line of the horse cars; lot EHllI 52x150. 4 tWO-fami1y House Ferry street, and would like to get offer for the above houses-are anxious to sell. Also 1 number of frst-clnss Brick Houses and others, located central, price and terms be made satisfactory. Water front lots in West Haven, also lots in different parts of the city.
 FOR RENT.
 A number of first-class Houses and Ten. ements one furnished House, with all modern im- provements can be at any time; to rent low. Money to loan real estate.
 Real Estate Office. 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open svsningA se25 L.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
DEATHS.

osBoRN-In Hamden, Oct. l, William A. Osborn, aged A years.
 Fun eral at his late residence, Hamden, Ct Sun day Oct 8. at D. m. Relatives and friends in- viied to attend without further notice. SPEEDY-In Minneapolis, Minn, Sept 18th, Alice, aged 2 years and weeks, daughter of John and Eleanor Speedy and granddaughter of F. R. Palmer of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
NOTICE.

"A THE brethren of Day Spring Lodge, No SO N$A|F. and A. M requested to meet at their !" lodge room, Sunday, Oct Sd, at 12:8O, sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Past Master Brother William A. Osborn Members of sister lodges are invited to attend Per order
 o2 1ts w. M
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
WANTEn
WANTEn.

SNITUATION AS TRANSFER By single Ameri S can man. Strong, temperate, experienced, relia- ble and willing Good references Address
 H. s. REED, Sep3O St Box 1O42, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
WANTED
WANTED,

YENO buy, lot of second hand Furniture andCar- \ pets Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to- at
 o20 20 CHURCH
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
FIRE RECORD.
A S13,OOO Blaze.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.-Carrol1 $ Fra zier's carriage shop, Graghty's shop and Pouch & Sons Touring mill were burned at Nashville, Ind. Insurance $13,O0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
BROWNS FmnIOvnant Az pe

 SN UPPLIES private families, hotels and boarding houses with reliable help in the city or country. The only office in the city doing business on the Bos- plan. Servants with good reference are request ed to leave their address. Office and residence,
 I0I Meadow Street. IH w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
MARRIAGES.

PIERCE Charleston, s. O., Sept 4th 1s80 residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg John F. Pierce of this city, to Elisabeth M youngest daughtero of George John aon. Esq. .sas
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
VOL. XLvIH.
TNants.
 w ANTED.

DY A FRENCH girl, 8 situation to do second work ID or light housework in private family in the city she is willing to make herself generally useful Call at
 o2 It 33JS ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
FINANCE AND TRADE,
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street, !
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1, 1880. Dealings in the railway and miscellaneous shares comparatively large scale, and the whole speculative list well represented. The of the market alternately weak and strong, but net ting operators higher average than yesterday. The Bond Market.-There nothing doing in State bonds. Railroad bonds quite active dur ing the forenoon, but afterward became compara- lively quiet. The general tone firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
DISEASES
 OF THE
 NERVOUS SYSTEM

The importance of the nervous system, it's power over Hfe and the direct bearing which it has hu man happiness is thoroughly recognized it's uses and the danger of overtaxng it. whether through intense mental appcation by the excessive indulgence of the appetites and propensties proper for consideration. When the system is deranged it is absolutely necessary promptly seek advice from expert who for long series of years has devoted his whole time and attention to this study, and who, from his experience and practice has learned to dis cover at once the cause and as promptly apply the remedy, thus avoiding the painfully slow seeking for the truth common to the inexperienced and so an moving to the patient, who, naturally, wants to know without delay what is the matter the extent of the derangement, the probabilities of recuperaton, and the time required.
 If the brain has become exhausted by intense men, tai application depving it of the power of connected thought, 1t only recover it's strength by being properly fed and nourished by the of certain tematic methods It is precisely the same with the nerves that preside organic life. The value of this branch of medical practice scarcely be rated for it reaches marriage, the perpetuation of family the securing of hereditary titles, and the retention of estates in the same family.
 From long and large experience in this direction, have been able to command by my success the thank full appreciation of some of the first families in the City and Nation; and can communicate much that pertains to the overexercise of every department of the nervous system and the of recovering it's powers, whether of brain, appetite, propensity or passion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
EOIINn A STRAY

N THIS CITY, yesterday afternoon, a black and II white COACH DOG-answers to the name of Prince, and had collar on his neck marked M Cam eron ITO The is requested to pay charges and take him away. JOSEPH GILCH, Meat Market,
 o1 2tt 92a State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
TORENT-

5ASs4. A LARGE Dining Room and Rooms in rear, iia all connected, and good large cellar, well s1L tilated, with water, gas, water closet, &c., in front of Rubber shop Greene street good place for restaurant; will rent reasonable to the right party. For further particulars, inquire of
 JOHN WEIGH, saO1 East and StreAtR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
Tbe Rarnbar,it cr.za.

NEW YORK, ct.1.-The sale of subscription tickets for the Bernhardt season at Booths began this morning. At that theater there was rush of applicants. The price of sea- son tickets is sixty dollars and in less than an hour 400 of the choicest orchestra chairs had been taken representing $24, ,O00. It is ex- pected every seat will be taken within day or two.
 the Bernhardt season at Booths Theater to- day was 2s3, aud the amount taken in $16, 98O. The sale will be continued to-mor- row. Monday single tickets for any per formance in the first week of the season will be sold price $3.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
FOR, RENT

%3 THREE ROOMS on Park street, with modern KF15;; conveniences warmed with steam if desired ; ks.Y also Rooms near the N. Y & N. H. R.R. shops for $6 per month also Barn on Park street.
 A. WHEELER, se2I l15 Park street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
A Cheering Opinion of Indiana

CHICAGO, Oct. Judge Tourgee and Gen eraI Woodford in an interview to-day said they believed Indiana would go Republican, party from the Greenback and Democratic
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
8eaI Gstate.
nn RENM

For Sale or Rent. ssA THE property known as the Judson Packing s4;;ii5 House, situated Winchester avenue, and ks.l running back to the Northampton R. R. The lot is 400 feet front Winchester running back to the R. R., with side track connecting with R. R. The building is brick substantially built 200 front feet deep, with four floors This prop erty offered sale rent at one-third the cost price and easy terms. For full particulars terms and further information, call address
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o1 Office, Todd's Block, cor. State and Elm sts.
 TO RENT,
 N@ THE LOWER FLOOR of No. 10 Woolsey R4iia street-five rooms, gas and city water. Eal1U PETER MCQUAID, se30 3t+ Is Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
District of BranfOrd ss, Probate Court,l

Septem Der 24th, IS8O. ] ESTATE of GEORGE WATROUS of Branford, in EL said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said George Wa having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof and Charles P. Merwin of New Haven being said assignment nominated trustee for said estate, therefore
 Ordered, that the 9th day of October, 1880 at o'clock forenoon, be- and the is hereby assigned for hearing the approval of said proposed trus tee and that all persons interested therein have notice to appear, if they cause, and be heard thereon this Court directs that this order be publish ed in daily newspaper published in New Haven County, and that copy of said order be posted on the public signpost in said Branford in said district at least five days before said time assigned
 sa3O St HENRY II. STEDMAN. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
Manufacturers, Attention.

%HA4 A BUILDING situated in this ciSg, having E5i about 15 900 square feet of hoors will be rent E1Y ed on favorable terms for term of years. Ap- ply at 29S Chapel street, Room A.
 s4 eod1m W. H. WHEELER.
 FOR RENT, %A FURNISHED Rooms, with board, to fanni- Es'a lies nicely located, within five minutes of the E1.I postofice. Inquire at
 se23 i'm 497 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
FOR, SALE.
LOST.

R%Ro ONE PHEToN, of the best make. run LSS0B about six months, at bargain. Can be seen at the stable, "
 o2 St 12O GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02

IN THIS CITY, on the evening of the 27th inst, a Y pair of gold SPECTACLES. The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to
 JOHN LEGO'S Grocery Store
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02

trying to get sewing machine out. Sud denly she disappeared evidently overpow- cred by the smoke and flames. When the ruins were sufficiently wet for the iremen to enter, they found her body burned to 8 crisp. The deceased was a widow, 28 years of age. Hurley states that his sister got up to build a fire and went back to bed. Soon after she told him to get up, as the house was on fire.
 Excitement in Business Circles.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1. There was much ex- citement.in trade circles to-day by the an- nouncement of the failure of several well known houses. Robinson, Lord & Co.,, whole sale dealers in wood and willow ware, the leading house in the trade, announced their suspension, occasioned by the failure of Lord & Robinson of Baltimore, with which it was identical, who in turn were forced to sus- pend by the sudden failure of the tobacco firm of Oliver & Robinson, Richmond, Va. and this city. The three failures were en- tirely unexpected as the;frms were not known to be embarrassed in any way. Many cred itors called on Robinson, Lord & Go. to-day and expressed the greatest sympathy for the firm and offers were freely made of goods to enable the firm to carry on business without interruption. There is no estimate of the lia- bilities
 The suspension of the Albion Print works of Conshohocka Pa, was announced to-day. An assi gnment has been made to Joseph Lea, president of the works. The liabilities are placed at $4, ,30o,00O. Very little is due the dry goods trade here as the concern has been without credit for nearly two years. The principal part of their indebtedness is due to Fall River and other Eastern manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
The New Haven County National
 Rank-S1St Dividend.

NeW HaVen, 6epL oU, IooO. YENE Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend of Three and one-half (31[0 Per cent, payable stockholders and after October g. 19S0 The transfer books will be closed from the 1st to the 9th prox., inclusive L. S. HOTCHKISS, oI 2dIw Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02
GNntatip1r.

MISS CHARLOTTE WILLARD will give private instruction in the Enelinh branches Mathe- matcs or Latin at the houses of pupis at 13 Col lege street.
 Also, if desired will form class in Botany for the special study of Ferns and Grasses which be dily examined and classified in winter if carefully pressed or dried.
 References-Miss Mary Dutton.
 Miss Sarah Porter, Fafmington
 Professor D. 0. Eaton. o2 Ct. SignOr F. PaOIO TamburelIO,
 (From Italy,)
 PROFESSOR OF SINGING. khoR particulars, address Loomis' Temple of Mu- A sic, and steinerts Piano and Music Bxchanges New Haven, Conn. se27 6tt
 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
 Voice, Piano. Flute. M 1SS FANNY 0. HOWE Sept. 10 iAstruc- AXl tion in the art of singing; alse the piano. Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms Residence 102 Grown near Temple St. MIR. CHARLES Grown street.
 Private Instruction. NHE subscriber proposes to give privats instruc- 1 t1on to young ladies and gentlemen st his resi- dence, No. 28 Trumbul1 street, in all the studies preparatory for business, for any department of the University. Lessons to young ladies will be given at their residences preferred For terms and other particulars apply to STILES FRENCH, New Haven, Sept. l, 1880. se4 sod2En School of Modern Languages. 4 MASSES commence Sept. 13, 1880, at o'clock V a. m Private classes afternoon and evening Principal at home from to 10 o'clock nn. daily. je26 we&sato30 159 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-02

2,OOO CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. q / Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Vel Bench wrtngers Wringers of all kinds sold Tor House Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the Wringer Man. 99 Chapel street Call and see the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea ana Coffee Pots. mus ueW
, 1880-10-18

fnciurcrs OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Cot,-
nccticut. Ohlo. 1ntltnua. 1flt1i> niut Mlchl-
gan wtrr demanding at1d wcre receiving, WIS
l,n more, ho llelll, ttlnn bounty extortcd
fra,ll tho public generally to enrich tho man-
ufacturers Of thoso States. 10 tic cnntill.
nnnce Of tint protection tho Democratic par.
ty, l,o declared. was opposed. md It's first
duty wo,,il DO to reduce the tarlfr to the low
est rites needed 10 pro.ltsco tho required
Government revenue. Hancock to tho con-
trary Notwithstanding.
So plain and ,,alpablo was th!s repudlation
OF 1lancock's letter that tho meeting was for
thu tlnu in douht how to rcccivo II, but tho
consciousness that 11aiicock's political on
lstonco was nlrently practically ended n,ul Tint
lis would soof pass out of slight, md TINT pos-
ably Judge Trunbull might bo tho Dcnio-
cratic clotco noxt time. broke ttnwl
alt hesitation, anil Trn,nbull's build de-
nlincint!on Of 1lnncocl's d0ctrino Ut prU-
lection, mil advocacy Of tic tuwcst possible
tariif, was heartily applnttlo,l. Tho meeting
followed TrulnbMil's example md turned Its
back upon tho setting sl,tl. Tho Western
Fsce.rratle Democrats asNl tl!o!r Presidential
candidate aru directly I'll al,iagonisin With
cnch other. Tl,cy ,hayo locked horns, anl
Republicans will look OF, as spectators to scu
which OK will get gorctl III tho cnconntcr. It
looks now as II Hancock Md IFS local issue
would bo placcd hors le combat by Il SUCTION
OF Ills own party.
, 1880-10-18
WHITING from Indiana, tho Confetlerata

WHITING from Indiana, tho Conie.lerata
correspondent Of tho t.outsyllie Caurter.Lpur,al
exc.ni.sis; "Wo havo Inst nearly evorythlng BAso
hnnor"! Whit Ia this thln9 "honor" OF which
tho Southern Dcn,nurat always hts such plcn.
tIfut s,ppiyY lsosQro tho War tho Southern
Detaocrnt took MI oath to aupport tho constttn-
tlnn and dofenl tho tla4 OF thu United Suites;
but, lclnY dnfeatot! in tho rfcsEluntiat election
Of lsS, ho ylolatcd hia oath. spit upon tho IluE,
tFump.cd ,,pnn tho Constitution. and 1narehetl
out nf fh, Union. Wus thls "hOnor"l lhrin{
tho Wnr oF tho ltahelon tho Southern l'cnlacrat
shut. bulohcsotl, and starrel Union prlsonnrs.
Was thts 3" hotlor"Y While fighting for w1'Nt 10
called tltbprty," tho Southern Democrat shipped
tMfcctel clothing TO Nortuorn cItlcs With lhteht
10 Irooss \ possllcnco. Was this "honor"5 After
tho War tho 6nnthern pnuluGrIt put u lnask IN
bis tact, rlllsu4 moh OF night-Fllers, drugget'
innocent r,cgrpa trom thpr iowly cabins a,ad
ahot, whipped. orhunG thofn. Was this "honor''1
Aftor tho War thuusands OF Union soldiur
bccutne residents Of tho South, but tho South.
cru Uoaocrat would uono Ut shcua. liz
, 1880-10-18

TIE. direftl1 fncts regarding tho tlanlago
,tn,lu to tho lnkc marine by tho furinus sturin
Of Inst rrltlay night md Saturday ,nurntrg aro
beginning tube lnns1e known, hut tnoro ls sttll
much to bu learned hcftiro tho full cxioIt Of the
loss Ut llfe nnL property is apparent. ycstor-
dnyts investigations In grcnt mcnsaro cstAb-
lished tho identity ct tho vessel which sunk
nboit six 1nllea from Bhore, o!f tho Murine Hos
ptthi, ,lcnr tha city. From tho character Of tho
portions Of tho tnasts anl rigging TINT aro to 10
scon nbovo water experts Conclude Tint tho
ali,kcn cr,ftts tho schooner Dnvli 4. Wells.
bound for ClslcaKu from EseanabA, with a CROW
Ut eight 1ncn mud GU tons OF Iron orc on
bonr,I. It Is nearly curtain TINT every soul
perIs.cd, gs no survivor hns boon picked up SO
far as known. Thurc Is gravu unonsincss fats
regarding tho eWtcty 0f tile steamer Alpcnn, Of
tho Goodrich Limo, which left Grand liaven for
Ch!cugu Inst friday night, and h"s not been
scru or heard at BIrce Snttrt1ny morning, wilon
ehc wMs sighted about ton miles oil kenOsa by
tho Gnrk =. a. 1rtsi, 1t Is possible the missing
vessel nny havo sought shelter from tho furious
wind and WAVES ut somo point not roachoa by
tho telegraph, and that information Ut tho
snfety OF tho stcnmor MID her passengers and
crew will shortly bc received. Tho pwners Of
tho 4tIpcia express themselves ns not nlNrmctl
concerning her fntc, and ns confident tint st1o
has outitvei tho fcurftil galo and will soon Lo
hrNrft ffUt1,