davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Political.
Connecticut at GhfcaaU-Republicam
 PrfmarieH.

Connecticut at GhicaaD-Republican
 Primaries.
 Several more Republican primaries were held last evening to elect delegates to the New Haven town convention, which is to elect del- egates to the State convention, which is to elect delegates to the National convention.
 The First warders met at 337 Chapel street at call of Colonel Charles T. Morse. The meeting chose as delegates Rev. Leonard Ba- con, D. D., Paymaster General Frank D. Sloat, Dr. William H. Carmalt and Arthur D. Os- borne, Esq. The following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved That we deem it unwise for the Oonnect- cut Republicans to send pledged delegation to the National convention. but that believe it If para mount importance that delegates be chosen whose in tegence character and experience are pledge that they will vote for no candidate whose nominstion State. O'-''--> ->oOo0O
 The Third ward primary was held at 92 Church street. Wilbur F. Day, cashier of the National New Haven Bank, and Ebenezer 5. Willis are the delegates.
 Fifth ward. The meeting was held at Mo- 97 Wooster street. The delegates are Homer H. Peck and F. D. Grinnell. A. G. Shell was secretary.
 Eighth ward. The El Rhth ward Rspubli- cans have chosen Prof. W. G. Sumner, Of Yale; J. D. Whitmore, vice principal of the High School ex-Alderman w. J. Atwater and E. Henry Barnes.
 Eleventh ward. The meeting was held at Smith Granniss' store, corner of East Pearl and Grand streets. The delegates are Alder man Frederick A. Chase and George A. Den nison.
 Twelfth Ward-T The Twelfth ward pri- mary was at AZ Atwater street. The delegates are Dr. William H. Thompson and J. R. War ren, the janitor of the county court house. Yesterdays New London Telegram says {: Only forty Republicans met in caucus Tues day evening to elect delegates to the State con- | vention to be held in New Haven fortnight I from to day. The Hons. Augustus Brandegee and Robert Colt, and George F. Tinker and | John G. Crump received, each, thirty four of | the votes cast, and were declared elected and | were given power of substitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Mrs. Charles Bradley.

The lady whose name We have printed above died last evening at her residence in Hill street from the effects of quantity of suIphate of copper, which she swallowed while laboring under insanity.
 About year since Mrs. Bradley fell some eight feet through trap door and received injuries from which she never fully recovered, since which time she has suffered several times from insanity, although the attacks were of short duration. Some six weeks since she relapssd into a more serious attack than any which had preceded it and from which she was still suffering up to the time Of her death. Yesterday morning she succeeded ip eluding the vigilance of her friends for mo- ment and swallowed teacup full of sulphate of copper, which was in use to operate small medical battery, and although medical at tendance was very promptly at hand, Drs. Skif and Mailhouse being in attendance, all efforts proved unavailing and she died at 8 o'clock last evening. The funeral notice will be found elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Connecticut Locomotives

The Hartford Couraut says ''On Saturday evening the down freight train for New Haven gave MT. LindsIey an experiences that he will not soon forget. MT. Lindsley came from Canton, Mass. He was walking on the track of the New Haven road about half mile this side of North Haven when the freight train came along that loft here at o'clock. As he neglected to get of the track the engine knocked him of, down an embankment, and over fence. The train was stopped to pick up the body, but it wasn't there. Footprints led to farm house, and there MT. Lindsley was found. He said he was bruised 'tsome." !" They put him in baggage car and carried him to New Haven. He then walked to the New York boat and left the State His expe- rience of Connecticut was sufficient
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25


 States Attorney Olmstead was at the Capi. tol yesterday.
 Congressman Miles was'at the Allyn House, Hartford, yesterday, and left on the lightning train for Massachusetts.
 The Rev. J. G. Jacocks, of Ne " Haven, is to officiate at St. Peter's church, at Oxford, next Sunday, and administer the holy com munion. MT. James Hyatt, of Westport, was sworn in as member of the Fairfield county bar Tuesday, having previously passed satisfae- ry examinati on.
 The Rev. O. DeHeer and wife and Mrs. l.. Reutinger, missionaries of the Presbyterian Board, left Bridgeport Tuesday on their way to Gaboon on the west coast of Africa.
 MT. and Mrs. z. Pearsall and family, of Wa terbury, have been spending the winter at the South. At the present time they are spend ing the winter at Palatkn, Fla.
 Charles Terhune, 8 Branford boy, 8 years old, was run over by a hack team in that town Tuesday morning. He had several ribs broken and internal injuries were feared.
 Mrs. Martha, wife of Henry E. Bailey, of Durham, was buried on Sunday from the Methodist church in that place. Her age was 59. She died of he art disease of several years standing.
 George H. Hammond, M. D., son of Dr. c. E. Hammond, of Portland, Conn. has just been appointed on the medi cal staff of Belle vue Hospital. New York. There were 30 ap' plicants for the position.
 Rev. O. A. Abbott, of the M. E. church Naugstuck, formerly of the Edward streets M. B. chapel in this city, sewers his connection with that society about the first of April on ac- count of failing health. He intends to try canvassing with historical works connected with the above named persuasion.
 MT. Hayden had about 400 persons to listen to him Tuesday night, in the Brooklyn Acade- my of Music. Among them were Rev. Alfred Taylor and Thomas J. Tilvey, ex-cIerk of Plymouth church. Mrs. Hayden was in proscenium box with bevy of ladies. No one introduced the speaker. Mir. Hayden public ly repudiated his engagement to lecture at Saratoga, finding that he had been engaged by Billings friends.
 Tuesdays Hartford Times says: Mrs. Samantha Beers Mettler, the well known and respected clairvoyant physician, died at her residence on Prospect avenue at 1:45 o'clock this Wednesday, morning. For a year or more she has suffered with cancer which has steadily worn her life away. Hundreds of families will miss her kindly presence and her valuable services. At last she passed to the brighter side peacefully and painlessIy, having been unconscious for two days. She was. 62 years old, and leaves husband, two daugh- ters and five sons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
FIre AIarm-TWO Still Fires-The High

There was still alarm of fire yesterday af- ternoon at half-past ? o'clock. A mantel at the house of Mrs. J. N. Champion, on York street, between Elm and Library streets, was discovered to be on fire. It took from the chimney. Mo- 3's men were notified and at tended to the case.
 At half-past p. m. box was pulled, 8 fire having broken out in the house of Adam Wag- ner, on Ashmun street. This one caught from the chimney also. The fremen were on hand. large number of people ran in re- sponse to the alarm.
 At half-past p. m. there was a still alarm for fire in house on Washington street, occupied by Mir. McCabs, who keeps a feed store on Congress avenue. Damage slight. This also caught from the chimney.
 The high wind prevailing yesterday prob ably caused the fires. The wind blew at the rate of thirty-two miles an hour and signs were blown down, and old fences in the out skirts suffered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
IFor Additional Local News bee Fourth Pake.l
EGt'AE. NEWS.
EfYiST Mention.

EfHieT Mention.
 Thermom eter at Il o'clock last night 19o above. Quite drop.
 flock of wild geese were seen over Bridgeport yesterday flying northward.
 The Arabian Nights troupe will return and appear again at Goes Opera House next Tues- day evening.
 Mr. B. l.. Lambert, the real estate agent, has removed from his old office to No. $40 Chapel street.
 One hundred dump cars are to be built at the Consolidated road shops, in Hartford, next week, and after this work will be commence on 200 box cars.
 The St. John Street Young Peoples Asso- citation, Choral Orchestra, Parepa Rosa Club and full choir had full house last evening at the St. John street M. E. church.
 The funeral of the late Judah Frisbie took place yesterday from the house on Wooster Place. There was g large attendance of mourning and sympathizing friends, including a full representation of the insurance men of the city. Rev. Drs. Hawes and Bacon of fciated. The pail bearers were Samuel Hemingway, Edwin Marble, Atwater Treat and Jesse Peck.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
The Insane Convict. at Iiddleto svn

The insane conviots in the hospital at Mid dletown have now all been separated from the main body of patients and been transferred to the separate building that was intended for them two years ago and the women who re- gently occupied it have been disposed of elsewhere. The building was known as the old carpenter shop, which was changed into suitable hospital It will hereafter contain only the insane convicts. It has accommoda- lions for twenty-four men 7; there are now in it only eleven, so that it is likely to be sui
 fcient for all that will be sent there. And the provision of $5,OOo, in the appropriation for the addition, to be devoted to quarters for the convicts, will not need to take this direction. The building has dormitories, dining room and day room
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NFW ADVERTIsEHEN1s TO-DAY

Thursday Morning. March s5. 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Fellowship Meeting in Fair Haven.

Fellowship Meeting i'm Fair Haven.
 The churches of the New Haven East Con- sociation met yesterday in the Second Con- gregational church in Fair Haven. The at tendance was good and interest well sustained An able and highly practical sermon was preached in the morning by Rev. A. W. Col yer, of Woodbury, on the subject of Chris tian Fellowship, his text being in I. John l |: and 2. The other services were conducted by Rev. O. H. Williams and Rev. G. W. Moves.
 At noon a substantial table was spread in the church parlors for guests from abroad, by the ladies of the church.
 At one o'clock there was Q prayer meeting led by Rev. J. A. Gallup, after which Rev. William Reynolds opened the discussion of the topic previously selected, namely, 'sThe Social Element in tho Religious Life" He was followed by Rev. Messrs. Hill, Putnam, Wood, Taylor, Whittlesey and others The general drift of their remarks was on the whole cheerful and liberal; and yet they plainly affirmed the need of limiting social enjoyments by conscientious views of duty and principle. The Christian should main tain his consistency everywhere. The meet ing was dismissed with few words of cordial affection by Rev. H. 0. Hovey, the pastor of the church. The next fellowship meeting will probably be with the First church in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
A Social Visit.

A party of about fifty persons, among whom were four or five couples from this city who had driven out in teams, gathered at the resi- dence of A. Ives and son in North Haven last evening for the purpose of spending itin social intercourse and enjoyment. They were handsomely entertained by their hosts, a bountiful supper being provided. At late hour the party broke up, all well pleased with the evenings pleasure
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

Extra good quality at S1. Best quality st $1.25.
 Colored Satins as cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
OUR SALE OF

This week will probably close out the entire stock as we will make the final reductions on it Monday morning Ladies interested in the purchasing of cheap lots should not fail to
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
If Done, 1t Were We'll 1t Was Done
 Quickly.


 E. B. Clemmons, of Ansonia, hearing a noise back of his house, clutched pistol and made strides for the spot. He saw that somebody had had hold of the blinds and pushed in, and peering through the darkness saw the form of hastily retreating man disappearing through the cellar way. He was there in a jiffy and shut down the cellar door and had his man fast. He held on till an officer arrived, who took the culprit to the lookup. He was found to be John Crowley, living about 100 rods from Clemmons' house. He was in his stocking feet, and his shoes were found at his house. Yesterday morning Crowley was brought before Judge Robert Peck and plead ed guilty to the charge of burglary and was bound over to the Superior Court. Bonds of $500 could not bs furnished and the prisoner was brought to the county jail here in the af- ternoon. Crowley is 8 married man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

NEW ENENIS TO-DA Y A Great Barsain-P o Box 756. B. Arms ron4 Co. Black Cashmere DoImans-At Bretzfe1der's. Desirable Rent-N. W Merwin. pr. BuII's Cough Syrup-At Drugsists'. Easter NeckW ear-At Dudley'a. Easter HMts-At Osborn's. Fine Butter-Johnson Bro. Flower Seeds, Etc.-H. E. Townsend. For Rent-House- IS Leonard Street. For Sale-aouse-O. B Hull For sale-Furniture-S6 Sylvan Avenue. For rSsle-Horses-COntlnental Stables. Hats-At Osborn's. Linen Handkerchiefs-At Dudley's. Our Boar ling Houue-Coe's Opera House. Removal-B l.. Lambert. Sozodont-At Drug ists'. Spring Good--At Dudley's. Sixteenth Annual BaIl-Sarsheld Guard. Talk about Eggs-J Fl. Kearney. Trunks and BG.s-At ORb rms. Wanted-Girl-86 Wooster Street.
 Wanted-Pattern Maker-Clintonvi1e Agl Works. Wanted-Youna Man-ttB. 0. D."
 wanted-Wo nan-213 Elm Street.
 Wanted-CCok-82P Prospect Street.
 W&nted-Rent-P. 0. Box 839.
 Wanted-House-H. P. Hoadley. Wanted-Tenement-"W A. E." Manufacturing Trimmer-Cruttenden x Go. Wanted-Job-C. J. Ba r-tt. Wanted-SituRtion-"J.M M. N" Wrestling Match-Grand Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
CniIdren,s Missionary Meeting.

childrens missionary meeting will be held in the Center church at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Fast Day. Mrs. Oaswel, of Bos- ton, formerly missionary teacher among the Indians, is expected to address the meeting. There will also be recitstions in costume by children from the Orphan Asylum. Sunday schools and mission circles are specially in vited, but all young folks will be welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
A Runaway

Last evening about 8:30 o'clock a team at tached to one of William Welchs hacks while standing on Union avenue in front of the new depot started on run. They took their course at furious rate up State street to Grand street, across the bridge and down St. John street to Hamilton, where ths horses were stopped. The hack was somewhat dam aged, the springs being broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
The Rangers, SOcinbIe.

The seventh annual sociabls of the ''Ran- gers" mystical organization composed of members of the New Haven Light Guard, oc- cured last evening at Union Armory. There was & fair attendance, and all enjoyed them selves to the fullest extent. The music was furnished by Thomas orchestra and George Robinson prompted.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

Read Lyons advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Insurance.

The annual meeting of the policy holders of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com pany was held at the home office in Hartford yesterday morning, a large number being in attendance.
 The old Board of Directors were reelected for the ensuing year, and are as follows: Ed ward B. Watkinson, Henry 0. Robinson, Thomas Sisson, Ebenezer N. Kellogg, Edwin s. Tyler, Jacob L. Greene, Frank W. Cheney, William B. Franklin, Edward M. Bunce, Charles M. Beach, all of Hartford James J. Goodwin, of New York; Charles J. Bishop, of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
A Sudden Death.

Deacon B. T. Cranston, an old and respect el citizen of Norwich, father of B. T. Grams ton, jr.. of the firm of M. Stafford $ Co.,, fell dead Tuesday at the advanced age of 80 years. He was remarkably vigorous and arose Tues day morning in excellent health for a man of his age. He was long prominent grocer in Norwich, and for IS years treasurer of the Baptist society and deacon for 29 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Yale Theological Seminary.

Rev. John Hal. D D., of New York, will begin his lectures to the students of the The ological Seminary this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock at the Marquand chapel. He will also lecture in the same course on Thurs day and Friday of next week, April 1st and 2d. The public are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

Easter canes at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Military

Company 0, Fifth Battalion, 0. N. G., of Bridgeport, are to be visited soon by mem bers of the New Haven colored company for the purpose of holding battalion drill.
 The Sarsfield Guard give their 18th annual ball Easter Monday night, March 29th, at Ma tional Armory. It will bs one of the largest balls of the season,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
The POAtOffEce

Will be open on Fast day (to-morrow) from eight g. m. to 12 m. All the afternoon and evening mails will close at p. m., except the Il p. m. mail, which will close as usual. The carriers will make only one delivery. The yestibule will be open all day for the accom- modation of box holders.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Brakeman Killed.

A brakeman by the name of Beale was kill ed at Willimantic on Tuesday morning, while making up an east bound freight which passes Putnam at 3 a. m. His body was brought to Putnam. He must be between 25 and 30 years old. The train men did not know where he hailed from. The conductor of the train saw him when he fell of. There was noth- ing in his clothes to tell where he belong ed. ,Ths coroner at Willimautic was called, but did not render verdict as it was not nec- eaaarv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
THF LOAN EXPEDITION.

To-day, Friday afternoon and Saturday af- ternoon and evening will be the last opportu- nifty to see the great loan exhibition at the Dwight Place church. The exhibition has been the delight of hundreds during the past ten days, and hundreds of others will no doubt visit it before the close on Saturday evening. The exhibition has been repeatedly enforced during the present week, and is now in it's height of attraction and popularity.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

''Pve got it at last, said the person who had been coughing for months and who found the cough subdued by bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Buy your White and oolored Shirts at less than old prices.
 Fine White Linen Bosom Shirts 5Oc, worth $1. Our far-famed S1 Shirt worth S1. .5O. Fine Oambric Shirts, 50, 62 and 75c. Boys White Shirts, few left at BOG. Fine White Linen Handkerchiefs at 1O 12k and 15c Fine Suspenders 25 30 and 35c. Boys' Suspenders, 15 20 and 25c, Full regular made < Hose, 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

Brooks & Go. offer the largest stock of fine and moderate priced trunks and travelling bags ever shown in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINGToN, D. O., March 25-1 A. II. )
 Indications For New England, colder, cloudy weather, north- west to northeast winds, higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
White and Housekeeping Goods.

All Pure Table Linen, 25c 8 yard. Extra Fine Quality. 40, 50 and 62c Fast Color Turkey Red, 50, 62 and 75c. Turkey Red Napkins, 50, 75c and $1 per dog. White Linen Nspsins, 75, 85c, SI and S1 per All Linen Diaper. soc, $1, $1 .25 apiece. Union Diaper, 75c apiece, full length. Fine Swiss Null, 12 1fc yard up. Checked Nainsook, 10c yard and up. All Wool Table Covers from soc up. Piano Covers, full sze from s 75 up. All Linen Towels, $1 and .25 per dog. White and Coored Corduroy for Chlldren's Cloak ing, 50c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

Silk, alpaca and gingham umbrellas, in large variety, at Brooks $ Co.'S, Hatters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

Dunlap & Go. are noted for the skill and taste displayed in originating gentlemen's hats. Their styles are perfect. Brooks & Co.,, sole agents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Entertain me nEss

A grand Greco Roman wrestling match will take place at the Grand Opsra House Satur- day evening between the modern Hercules, Alesandro and an unknown of this city. In connection with the wrestling match there will be a frst-class variety entertainment Reserved seats, which are only fifty cents, may be obtained at Loomis.
 OUR BOARDING HOUSE.
 Among the attractions at Goes Opera House next week will be a popular American comedy company, who will appear in "Our Boarding House." This faEorite play by Leonard Grover has been produced over six hundred times in the various cities of the Union with unprecedented success, and has always drawn large houses in this city. The sale of re- served seats will commence at the box office ko unorrou nnnPninO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

There's not . charm that lights the face With so insfable grace, As sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth And nothing now, beneath the sky, Gan beauties such as these supply, Save Sozodont, that wears the wreath. m25 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

sanhe Best Cough Medicine in the World. :" The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cut Ter Bros. & Uo., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large, $1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Youman's fine hats at Osbo,

The deaf hear The dumb speak! Dr Shears Dentaphone agency, $40 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

The felt and silk hats introduced by Brooks 6 Go are very nonular this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
POLITICAL NOTICES
 Republican Town Convention. The Republican Town Convention will be held at Tyi0Rs Hall, Tuesday evening, March 30, at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose of ctiug delegates to the State convention, GEORGE M. HARMON,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.

Tysrs Hal, on Tuesday evening, March go, at 7:so oeocs for the purpose of eeetiog delegates to the
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
 Second Ward. The Republican voters of the Second ward will meet a the factory corner of York and George st1eets on o'clock for the purpose of electing four delegates the Town convsntion and to transact any other bus ness proper to be done at said meetng By order of the Ward Committee.
 Sixth Ward The Republican voters of the Sixth ward will meet at ths store of w. H. Coolidge of Greene and Wallace streets, on Thursday evening", March 25tb, 1880, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of electing two
 WM H. COOLIDGE Chairman.
 Ninth Ward. The Republicans Of the Ninth ward will meet in Days Hall, Broadway, corner York street, on Thurs delegates to the Town convention. Per order Ward Oommittee.
 The Republicans of Woodbridge ara requested to meet at the basement of the Congregational church in said town, on Tuesday evening, March 3O. at 7H o'clock, to choose delegates to the State convention March p, 1880.
 WaI.ingford. The Republicans of Wallingtord are requested to l88O at TX o'clock, the purpose of eecting dele gates to the State convention. Per order Town Com mittse.
 East HaVens The Republicans of East Haven requested to meet at the Town Hall Thursday evening, March 25th o'clock appoint delegates to she State convention, Per order Town Committee.
 NOticeo The Republican electors of North Haven will meet st Academy Hall on Thursday evening, March 25, at 7so o'clock to appoint delegates to the State Conven- Hon.
 Per order, Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

Finest Goods in the City. Hats, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas at Osborn's