davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-16
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Tic Telegraph System of the Whole
Country Involved.

So,mtsy - 9an,, c,a,. a,.voaven: ,,.,nseta.
New Yonk, March f2.-A suit pending In tho
United States Circuit Court, under the modest
Company. Is orc Of National Importance, M it
Involves tho tcicprulh system of tho whole
Country ana II inc cHi'h st1ceeetls would stop
every rnllroad corporation which Inns lines from
Union @ te relcuropi, com,nany ,pa % - '"' "eS'eF"
.,;n sis % claimed TINT Page who Is now deod, war
tue of'glf1hl taSeutor or the Morse system. nj
se ee s%s IN ss te P"sas ' Fu sFS bis ns e
Hrso nrM "9th,msst FtGn1 on rtal plrt nt the
:tnrcst IN III" in,,rr a,,niC1 q IT, Inc IT, IT,
n,Mnn ~ ms1i!s. Ky ,u tt
frin.n @ M ~ ,,tt a,n ,e 1 nr 'niGnho ~
xs Ee a aH xe se senc tlu sS so a'sets to.S
"Snt E1,,.n o. ths dGsree; i,ia; n,
s;o1' ;o 5 5T 5ps1T,i loT thn E'ainii: Bayii Da;
Wycx fos the Amnr,!m 19;nm Totr, nmr s9,s' 9!
aGcg Mny e''a M + rs9: Y fGr the defendant III tho
Hksr; af G Inn ,ovin for tho decree in the
Vs Wnias WY; yfaa1, s 1sas % T. ws nhnaeei taf the
ays @as ad hn trh sS Iso f6o nnS @
.at aatot H. uGsam - Hnpolr ;iIt uo ntAF'l ~ INC
casc In fs exRsfe 9rns ner ss tGY cne a IN t1 , ~"
served! with M,y unr1crs sflnwlnr TINT t,nsE Coin
pur;ca wore 1nfcrrstetl. ~s"'
FirIl sn[d tint tIio ,1ccrce which hn,, l,ccn
euh,1Itf,u 1ent,rtci frotn Tin rru1I,nr r,,in Il,
Tint il Ind iIflIitr,us Va si,npt3sG'' snfii i,r
t|lut wGru It in i1I,lo to nnpenr Il, vlir Hunor
rr1,nt, srststr NJ I'm whniN tot,itrv mn r. ~.
forre. wo,Id stap w oyary ~ rsiiiway e@nrioratlo,, @ @
TINT hna fc{eyr,n} limos frt,rn ,,sfnr tcn, fis,t
Wi, wuili modify thn dncrrn. T I,,ttfnlr II n,t
fbcsn urol,Htia Mime: ,vn Wa,,I ai,Ivcst thut n -
clni1se Ia jnsrrfm hv ,yhrh ti,o sircrno aI,sn;1n
not preItlljra thnse ,crsoms. WIN. nro now ron.
rt.scntetl hrrr,. in nnv nthnr litinttfon. hni,c
tht nv learned frinf1tl an tn oter sn vii ri
ol,;eat IN lint" wa WV ""eA 03o WIN "ot
Itr. DIckorson- We'll. I certainly shalI.
Ex.jiiIlTo iSiion snii thnf In fSr.t nt,cc,}on
In t},n ro1,cc tvnq hcsrt1 m tho r,,in ~ In H.,
nrnnIo Enrt vvhfcf rr1,hiIttni ~" Introi;rtjn,,
f iinf1inua fnr lin ,,an ,xhl, T. ,vns nnnrnhnrio,
,vn,ilI f,n mn,tc ~ ff,n onrcc 'r Thay ,nrn ~
necinity soiinitm,s Thar nnthtnw sb,,,i r., in+rn.
lrc, whi"h ,Ins mt IN IL" ,ta,n"i t,rantc". ri ~
niert ci ~ III" sonnn ,1v H., n,e"s tont ~
,rhis at0tnd that Tosrc WA tI.aa r,vi," @ ~.
iysntnr 1T Tia intent. liz assnrtt,, % th,t T. +;
Ind hem u,vnm n,,t that n tf,n tC"rtu s @ns ~
m"ac smn sr,.Srv,,ni,, nmrnno5 "1 thn wv mEa
1rnnt, m,s,,,rsa e. thc cn,st;. n,,a ~ ~ W. LII ~.
frstfi TnrSona intnnoatnI X ~ to,,, ~ VI
iisIrraa i,aii NJ omnnrt'nItv r. ho hnnss1 NV ~
ira natf"r - srSn prna cHynnio ~. Inv" u" 4cMo ~ ~ ~
s.tu NaAtI.. LAN AcAA Ct.AiPNAiull!t III tA1
, 1880-03-16
OVARIAN TUM0RS,

The removal OF these tuu1ors by IsApvAYs
NRs0LvENr ia now 50 certainly established that
what WIS once considered almost miraculous ID
~. n4w eomMon recognized fset by all parties.
Wltness tho cqses of Hannah p. knnpp. Mrs. c.
published IN our Alinanuo for 1B7o; nlso, thas
Of Mrs. z. s. Blhllns, IN tho prcsont edition al
our Fd1sO and True" ~
epace forbitla our milking parrtoutnr reference
to tho varouA cnses Ut chrnl,to diseases reached
by our SANsApARtLIiAf kKsbLvRNT. Invalfds
they Wish to obtain an i1cn OF tho promise ind
potency OF II. It. II. ltemedtes-
One Dollar per Bottle.
, 1880-03-16
ROCKFORD.


\ nudaet or 1v.nnebngo Comfy News,
spttMi Correspondence ~ ne Chicago tribune
l,ocxroup. Ill. Marc, IA now nns.cnvor,
t.an ram ~ 10 oo ptacei on tho ChicaKo Iowa
Noad. TO leave tlls city Mt IN, in, md return, at
sp: IN. tho sumo tiay.
sneenI ess TO- 70 f'eeport Yesterday aftcrnoon 10
IL noEo Of sss e;y An eseoen 81
time was cnIoyeJ antl thoy snoak ycrv highiv NJ
to h"sn,tntirs of tho nson,r ~, s'' VI
ncft, formerly Of til, city, md efothot Of 4
+. Smith, editor OF tho ,se''e il lying quite low
Ut Ut h!s hon,e in spr'ns,el'l, and srcat fcats nro
e,acra u. h,s OF , ,' recovery TINT no nny b.
sns ,nc f1o. 70 s tn'my Is e1rne'y hoped by bis
IT., Two aausn.cfs ,yn. OF Mrs Mnlvaney, who re
focatcd with conl-gas. Early III tho morning
sfrs Mulvnnev nw,,ko nnl nrcnnreJ ,,,o hrnrks
fast. and being . sca.nstrs:,, WIS computed to
icnvo her home TO perform her days work. The
girls wcro left at homo. sho returned
a SSpt o o%9 s I'D Il ss Ss s55s 5 csnx Sn'G'f 1ct f
from tic fresh ,.r, sho nt oncc discovered whit
,, xas " ,tier Scins t. i!ef Soos,, shs t",s,I
called, and jti.t in tnu to snvo tho!r lyss. .y
number Of days. ' ~ - '.' AA' l0' =
tn~ n Enrh Mr @ strt 81 nv ~. ~ aEG .esm
131nfri ""romt a n tnt S III. e ,,,,,t ,'.s Wy ~,
u,,it sor,n,,al,. S o." @ ue t . -. t y. ". "
.T,n ~ W. ,r,n, rm mS , u,'sSe .',,t nG s1g
amrv ~ ~ ~ ~, ii,v IL, ILL., , ut ~, tHs HWY meces-
hnIi" y & ~ nu.s ,s s hur I'LL puluua.-M, II WIS tMo
g, GEsoF 10 anI s.iG Was brec,pit9tc hcnti!onE
I'M noi sire sin1 ~ ,ns lily ',..,n,, urW vi
~. .,,ri,. IN snwn ~, EE ~. ~,
i,"nGs ..hicl, cnnuH +, nnu;,at ~ WIN s. 'aI % Mc1
s.oo ,wall, were &C. nost terribly las,ratct The
ou ncr ~, ri,,ht u, a rf,1I, ir i
""st n,,m,tr @ eHhnr man,tns y bassa. WI to,,,.,,
1AHio,.B rB oansr caHtuouicH w , Wnn nro iaiKeu
q Tor coSress, IN fi'e , i1lrth t. r,1 nlst,!9t
Vidcrn Eorj6,rexfc,1. NJ rcatnr,nv "I y, ng!u ~,
n.ints HIIs sst IL seasrsu".t III ~
stre'o, aeao ~ ,arnr III .t, oafln ~ oat anitn
ra"anH - " t,a I,at,,nsu ny ,,-ofss % 1at, W., 10y ~
.vn wora,5 T., ,niitina NIL a,, ,n ';i ~ ~ VIII III
to % ho,,Irbo postIon; % tlat. soII ho reseiye ~ t
sn,,n1 shnn'i H. H,nIth nIi " WI p lupae,
euute. It il tlMiaht hy ic |cmirn y. i,cnMhics ee
tn0 mo.iinMtsnn at nL ,no Go!foluon. M1nne1Ko
ccarG s3,1Hs, yhc y hya ~, m"MG,MIins
sot,. "r T. i1,a .hG opportunity,
,t ,Ii ~ ,,,nh , f,, ~ asiu taa
y G{,t sni ~ ~ ~ WvsG tt ~ Gush,so -.
., 49, S't. ts @ IN t.n p ~ ~ ~ tIt iia
s ~ i ~ Sn, a no Aos INC sto"ta aa
pn,s fyr r. ~ C,s,it.nt, ,,., eo,,a ~ H.
4NNa kAr AfG BilpkDQ OF III COns
, 1880-03-16

4 Monster. Cucumber,
~ Ssr q; ". Oakley. Of Trattondo1, Eng... takcs
tnlscd onc hsu foot In length and d foot Ia I-
Qnlvftr. ~ -
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
lined kids at Smith & stone's.

Boasts of beef, bone all out, 16 cents pel pound, at F. s. ANDREWS & Go. s, Stalls 18 p n16 Ct B and 36 City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
A Short Stop,

Yesterday afternoon the 515 train from New York met with slight accident, which, 1 although not proving serious, gave the pas sengers quite scare. Shortly after pulling out from the depot there was a bang and a sudden stoppage Of the latter half of the train, which threw the passengers forward in their seats, caused lamp chimneys to fly through the air, and several lights of glass to
 make shattered appearance. It was found
 that the train had broken in two, and when
 the engineer put on the air brakes, as sig
 nailed to do by the bell rope thelatter half of
 the train caught up in manner which was altogether too lively for the pleasure of those occupying the seats. AS soon as the dust
 had cleared away, which in each car was as
 thick as fog, it was found that one or two
 people had been slightly cut by flying glass.
 One of the brakemen was thrown from the
 train and another ones signal lights were
 thrown thirty or forty feet ahead. Two of
 the car platforms were considerably ripped
 and new train had to be made up, getting
 away half an hour late. Just after leaving the depot there is quite curve in the track,
 and it was supposed that 8 sudden lurch threw the couplings apart. The brakes
 being adjusted as quickly as the state of af- fairs could be understood undoubtedly pre-
 vented what might have otherwise been a rious affair Conductor Strickland, of this city, whose train it was, was as ever the prompt, efficient and genial conductor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Connecticut-omcfnI Canvass.

The State board of canvassers met in the Capitol yesterday to canvass the votes cast at the recent election. The total vote for Pres ident is 132, ,764. For Governor it is 132,- 763, difference of only one vote. There was comparatively little scratching. Garfield has 67,O73, Hancock 64, ,417, Weaver s69, Dow 4o5. Garfeld's plurality, 2,656; majority, 1882 Bigelow (rep.) for Governor, has G7,o7O; English (dem.), 64,293; Baldwin (gbk. ), 899; Rogers (proh. ), 4s6; scattering, 15. Bigelow's plurality is 2,777; majority, 1877. The majorities for Republican candi- dates below Governor are as follows: Bulke- ley, Lieutenant Governor, 1,681; Searls, Secretary of State, 1,557; Nichols, Treasurer, 1855; Batcheller, Comptroller, 1,7O1. The average Republican vote on all candidates is 67, 105, and the average Democratic vote 64,- 255; average Republican plurality, 2,85O. The average vote for all opposition candidates is 65, 599, making the average Republican ma jority on all candidates 1,506.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

Brief Mention.
 The Democratic primaries are called TOT next week Wednesday evening.
 The K o. J. society give ball at Loomis' Temple Thanksgiving night.
 Blakeslee & Son, of this city, are laying a new Belgian pavement in Main street, Bridge port.
 Part of the stern of the steamer Rhode Isl- and has f1oated ashore in the upper harbor at Newport.
 The steamer George R. Kelsey is at Pal mer's yard in Noank undergoing extensive alterations.
 Rev F. S. Root and wife, of Seymour, give reception to their congregation to- morrow evening.
 Rev. Mir. Bouthwell, of the Yale Theologi- cal seminary, breaches at the First church Milford, next Sunday.
 William E. Gee, pupil few years ago at General Russelrs Collegiate and Commercial Institute, died yesterday in New York.
 A memorial sermon upon the late John B. Crockett was preached at the First church, Milford, last Sunday, by Rev. G. H. Griffin A large congregation was in attendance.
 The Both anniversary of the Congrega- tionaI church in Trumbull takes place to- day A number of Bridgeport people are going op the 1O1O a. m. train from that city, returning by the freight.
 Last Tuesday morning nearly four hun dred ducks were killed off Merwin's Point by a company of gunners. James L. Miles, of Milford, secured fifty three and many others from a dozen to twenty each.
 Timothy Pritchard 60 years of age, a white haired, benevolent-looking man keep ing bachelors hall in Bridgeport, was found dead in his bed yesterday. An inquest was held. The jury decided that it was case of death from physical prostration.
 The first snow in 1879 was October B and the second November 5. Although the weather bureau at Washington has predicted snow for this locality several times recently, none has yet appeared. Look for snow on or before Thanksgiving.
 The edict has gone forth that the large old elm in front of the Misses Fosters residence on Elm street, between Temple and College streets, must go. The tree is so old that if allowed to remain some heavy blow might throw it down upon the house. It is about sixteen feet in circumference.
 The weekly meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held at the hall of the Y. M c. A. this evening at half-past seven. All ladies interested are invited to be present, especially those who desire to be- come members. The business will be in lation to the further organization of the soci- ety.
 We can recommend the New York O6SerUer to our readers as a family paper that is full of good and useful reading. It has both re- igious and secular news, and a foreign cor respondence which is entertaining and valua- ble. Any one can get a sample copy by send ing to the New York O6serUer, 37 Park Row, New York.
 The funeral of Dr. Crosby took place yes terday morning at o'clock at the Grove street cemetery. The remains were brought from New York on the old line boat vester- day morning. The attendance was limited to the family and few friends. Rev. Dr. Beardsley offciated Samuel E. Barney, Dexter Alden, William Hillhouse, Charles R. Whedon, James T. Mix and Henry Kellogg were the pall-bearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
New NIilford Residence.

Ground was broken at seaside, Milford, last week for the new residence of Mrs. E. L. Aston, of Middletown. It is on slightly place opposite Burns Point, right on the bank overlooking the Sound. The ground was purchased of Wm. Cecil Durand and Alvin Stowe, and extends from the highway west as far as the salt meadows. MT. Durand pro- poses to open a new road north of the land sold to Mrs. Aston, and running west to the salt marsh. Miles B. Plumb has taken the contract to build Mrs A. 's house.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
VOL. XLVIn.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, Nov. IS. 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Special Display -Mrs A. c. King. Boys Clothing-At the Hub. Boots and Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & G. Dancing 6chool-Prof. A. M. Loomis. Dr. SanRer's Liver PillS-E. A. Whittlesey. Dr. g. W. Fiske-27O Chapel Street. Encyclopedia of Business-National Publishing Co. Edith O'GoRman-Carlg Opera House For Rent-Front Room-This Oface. For Sale-Horsa-246 Cedar Street. For Sale -Blower-Barnum.& & Root. Ladies' Kid Gloves-EdwArd Malley. New Goods-George L. Streeter. New York Observer-S7 Park Row, N. Y. Notice-FrAnz Jaenicke.
 Newspaper Advertiaing-1O Spruce St., N. Y. Poultry-D. M. Welch X Son. Sozodont-At Druggists'.
 Seal Sacdues-Bmgess x Burgess. wanted-Table Boarders-1S Pearl Street Wanted-Rooms-'tP Permanent" Wanted-Ofice Boy-P. o. Box SIS. Wanted-Agents-P. O. Vickery. Wanted-Situation-2 Franklin Street. Wanted -Situntion-64 Crown Street. Watches and Jewelr1-At Monson's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

Black SILK Ve1vets. At $1 and SIPS 8 yard, 5Oc. yard-unde1 price-at F. & L. Lyons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Fair HnUan

William P. Chamberlain, of Fair Haven, lately Clock shop employe, leaves for south ern California soon to engage in business. He has a brother, Hallett Chamberlain, in that section, who went for his health and is much benefited.
 About 5000 bushels of oysters are ex- pected from Virginia this week. The oyster season will be lively from now till after the holidays
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Funeral of n Brakeman

The funeral of the late John Quinn, the young brakeman who was killed on the New York and New England road at Manchester on Monday, by reason of falling between the cars on account of g mis-step, was attended from St. Joseph's cathedral at Hartford at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. A requiem High Mass was celebrated for the repose of the deceased, the Rev. Father Harty being the celebrant. There was a large attendance of the personal friends of the dead man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

F. & L. Lyons Soc. Wrappers and Drawers for ladies and gents are pronounced the best in the city for the price,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Personal.

Sarah Bernhardt is booked for Carlrs Opera
 House, December 20.
 The Rev. William Mellen, who has been
 laboring as missionary for the past twenty
 four years among the Zulus in South Africa,
 delivered a very interesting lecture in the
 Congregational church in Mantle on Sunday last
 | Mir. l. P. Bronson, of Ansonia, who went from this city last summer to Rio Janeiro, South America, as agent for various northern ! manufacturers, returned last Friday, and was l in the city yesterday. He spent some time in Buenos Ayres, the capital of the Argentine | Republic, when the civil war was in progress in that country. He is in fine health, and returns to Rio about December 1st Brazilian 1 mail communications are very t'onsartain, '" as interruptions of some character prevented the receipt of but few letters from him. while he did not receive a single letter or paper during his absence out of large number sent him.
 The funeral of MT. Thomas Elmes will take place from the residence of Hon. Charles Atwater, No. 16i George street, this after noon at o'clock. We learn that MT. Elmes was not insane, but had been for some time subject to convulsive attacks, in the intervals of which his mind was perfectly clear. His death took place at the Hartford City Hospi- tai, instead of the Insane Retreat at Hart ford, as we stated yesterday.
 Captain Joel Stone, formerly the com mander of the New Haven and other steamers running between this city and New York and for a number of years in the employ of the Stonington ine died at Ithica N. Y., Tuesday, where he was visiting his only daughter. For twelve years or so he had lived retired life. Among the steamers of which he was once the commander were the 0. Vanderbilt, the Plymouth Rock, the Su- perior and the Splendid. Elderly residents will remember him as an able and experi- enced sea captain. He leaves a wife at his family home in Guilford; his son, Henry J. Stone, is in business in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
A Special Display at the Par1or Store

Mrs. A. c. King has just received iron New York choice and most attractive as sorsment of winter millinery. In order tt give the ladies an opportunity to view thiG really superb selection, there will be specia display at the Parlor Store, 268 Chapel street on Friday and Saturday of this week Among the attractions there will then be ex hibited a full line of Pushes, Genuine I'm ported Beaver Hats. something entirely new in Bonnets and other novelties which space forbids enumerating.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

For ladies and children. You can buy to yol best advantage at F. & l.. Lyons.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Improving.

Roadmaster Eggleston, of the Derby rail road, who was injured so severely Tuesday, was slightly improved yesterday and his re- covery is now hoped for
 Willie Schaffer, the boy who was run over Tuesday, was better yesterday and wi prob ably get out again in a few days
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
The RiSIey FaiIu

At meeting of the creditors of c. Risley X Co.,, coffee dealers of New York, on Mon. day, claims of over $500, 900 were presented. The condition of the firm was represented as follows: Total liabilities, $S06, 765.53; actual liabilities, $524, ,072; actual assets, $229, ,O47. Among the large creditors are the Phoenix National bank of Hartford, $7O, ,862. 49, and the Hartford National $12, 2,OO4.27. But these banks hold a large amount of good endorsed field County bank of Norwalk is also a credi- tor to the amount of S24, 700.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Temperance Meeting.

The members of the Good Samaritan soci. ety held temperance meeting at Ives sta tion, in Hamden, last evening. The meeting was addressed by Captain w. G. Dickinson, MT. Albee, president of the society, and l.. T. Smith. The speakers were listened to with deep attention and were heartily applauded. Miss Beers and Miss Oracle Baldwin ren- dered several temperance songs with excellent aRnnk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Abbott the Life Prtsoner-1ts son's Sem
 teMc0 Respited.

Joseph Abbott, convicted of the murder of George Reed, fellow convict in the re- formatory in EImira, and sentenced to be hanged Friday next, November 18th, has been respited until after motion for new trial can be heard by the general term sitting in Albany during the month of January, 18S1 It will be remembered that his father, Stephen Abbott, is in the Connecticut State prison (for the murder of Bronson in West Havep1 serving a life sentence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

Rev. c. c. Frost spoke at English Hall last night. The hall was full. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Hawes MT. Frost spoke for nearly an hour. Pledges were then passed among the audience and large number of names secured. MT. Frost speaks again to night at the hall
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
The Melbourne Exhibition.

From the Australian papers news is had of the successful opening of the international exhibition at Melbourne. The colonies them selves are very fully represented. Great Brit ain, France, Germany and Italy also make
 large and interesting exhibits, but the United
 States is very far behind. This is due part
 ly to the loss of the steamer Eric the Red, with a very large number of exhibits on
 board Although sailing from New York, a number of New England exhibits were shipped by her, and are consequently loss. alogue by 375 separate exhibits, including, of course, those that are lost. Of this num-
 Der 145, over one-third, are from New
 England
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Congregational Delegates.

Among the delegates to other bodies ap pointed by the Congregational conference art the following from Connecticut For the Congregational union of England and Wales c. D. Talcott of Talcottville and E. H. Rich ardson of New Britain for the Congrega. tional union of Ontario, George l.. Walker oi Hartford for the general synod of the Evan gelical Lutheran church, G. Anderson of Wa terbury; for the general convention of the Baptist churches, N J. Burton of Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
The HIiddletown Robbery.

Charles Hayward, arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the Middletown (Conn. bank robbery, was before Judge Smith at New York yesterday. The cashier of the Middletown bank identified Hayward as the man who engaged his attention at the time the securities were taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Sunday School Convention

The Fairfield County Sunday School con. vention was held in the North Congrega- tional church in Bridgeport yesterday. The convention was held under the auspices of a committee appointed at the State Sunday School convention held in New Britain last May, the object being to further the interest of Sunday school work throughout the State. Among the speakers were W. W. Hall, West Hartford Rev c. R. Palmer and Rev. Mr. Pogson, Bridgeport J. L. Gilbert, Fairfield :; J. J. Matthias, New Haven, and Rev. W. E. Brooks, late of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18

For White Blankets at F. & L. Lyons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
RnIinn Nntos

Frederick Schlicher, James Kearns, Thom- as Redmond and James Tyrrell, all boys, were arrested for creating a disturbance in the 'tBoys club'' at the State house last even ing.
 Michael Moran and William Davidson were arrested last evening for assault and battery on each other
 Joseph Tanning, jr., will be brought down from jail this morning to answer to charge of burglary committed at ITO Hamilton street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
Target Shooting

The military contest for the T. Steele X Son cup at the Willowbrook rife range, in Berlin, was concluded yesterday. In the first round the Middletown team at the 800 yards target made a total score of 195. and at the 500 yards target total score of 189. The New Britain team at the 800 yards target made total score of 1s7,
 and at the 1000 yards target total score of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-18
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

We are showing this season in this department al assortment selected with most careful reference tc the wants of firstclass retail trade We call par ticular attention to our lines of Neckwear Handker chiefs Half Hose, Gloves, Mems Underwear, Shirts &c and cordially invite the gentlemen of New Haven and New England to inspect the largest stock o1 Gents Furnishing Goods ever offered this conti nent In Gents' Msrino Underwear we make a spe- cialty These goods made expressly to our orde and are fully warranted by We have three weights, medium, heavy and extra heavy, in both White and Scarlet, at prices that demand the atten- tion of all. We offer
 LOT-92 dozen White Wrappers and Drawers at 3713c, superior make, worth soc
 LOT-4 cases White Wrappers and Drawers A and soc, good value at 55 and $50.
 l LoT-2 cases Scarlet Wrappers and Drawers at 98c, positively worth S1.35. Please compare these goods with those offered by other dealers at $1 and SIPS.
 Every number and quality in the de- pertinent will be found to be fully 25 per cent. below the prices asked by other dealers.