davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
NO. 147 CHAPEL STREET,
"A Few Doors Below Olive.)

Where hereafter may be found on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. That my practice here has been at tended with most gratifying results has been sufficiently attested by many fattering testi- monials of cures from well known residents. In thanking the public for the confidence which they so generously reposed in me and for the many courtesies which have received at all hands, I can give the assurance that it will be my endeavor in the future, as it has been in the past to discharge the duties of my profession to the very best of my ability and skill. Yours respectfully,
 E. B. LIGHTHILL, M D.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

The tariff question is too much for the in-
 tellect of Senator Eaton. He attempted to score point on sewing machines in Bridge port by representing that machines made there could successfully compete with ma: chimes made in Europe. The St0n607d cor ners him as follows
 It is true that the Wheeler & Wilson sew ing machines are sold in Europe, but it is not true that they are made here except in part The tables and heavy castings are made in Europe because they can be made cheaper there, and the machines are put together there. Even with this help from foreign cheap labor it is said that there is no profit on this branch of their business. The Wheel CT & Wilson machine is made by several con- cerns in Germany and France, but not for the Wheeler & Wilson company of Bridgeport But for the tariff which keeps foreign manu- lecturers out, these foreign machines would flood American markets and compel a reduc- ton of wages or the closing of the factories. Let us go 8 little further and see how much truth there is in MT. Eaton's statement that American manufacturers can make goods cheap enough to undersen foreigners in their own markets. The Howe and Singer sewing machine companies each have factories in Glasgow, Scotland, the Wilson sewing machine company of Chicago has con- IracG0O TOT the Du1lulnR or Gne1r ma chimes in Oldham, England, several other companies are negotiating with the same end in view, and even the Wheeler X Wilson company has made overtures to the Howe company to make their tables at the Howe companys Glasgow factory. The ma chimes are made abroad because labor is so much cheaper there than here that they can make machines fifty per cent. cheaper and so compete with foreign manufacturers. * The pay roll of the Howe company in Glas- gow for the third week in September was received in this city this morning It shows that the workmen in the Bridge port factory are paid an average of ffty-two per cent more than those in Glasgow. This is for the whole factory. Taking piece work alone, and from fifty to eighty per cent. more is paid in this city than in Glasgow. The Glasgow factory has made between 300, 900 and 100000 machines dur ing the last five years, or about 9O,0OO more than have been made here. The Singer company have made 190, 900 machines in Glasgow. But for the protective tariff either of these concerns could close their American factories make their machines in Scotland and sell them here for less than they are now sell ing them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
w. P, NILES,

Notary Public. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, and
 Collection Agency.
 FOR SALE. tsEsA Very desirable residence at 46 Exchange E#;;ffs street. Price $2,0OO Also No. 80 St. John #.Y street. Price $3,OOO. Terms easy. These properties will pay 10 per cent on the amount asked.
 Other desirable places in this city and Fair Haven East for sale.
 Would like to exchange good city property paying weID for vacant lot residence Orange street some other frst-class locality Gin this city.1 Special attention to the of property, collection rents and bills, examination of and draw ing deeds. Best references given. Particulars corning the above furnished
 Omce, a7O Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

The defeat in Maine seems to have been good thing for the Republican party.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

Those who read yesterday mornings Reg ister could not help feeling glad that joy seldom kills
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

The Register says the contest is virtually decided in favor of Hancock, but the Repub- licans will struggle to carry on the fight in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut Struggle to carry on the fight" is good.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

The day before the final conflict at Gettys- burg, General Hancock sent note to Gene ral Meade, saying that when night came, it could be told what had best be done-''I thizjE aoe con retire" similar note from Hancock to Barnum would be timely now.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

The Democratic victory in Indiana is bril- liant in the extreme.-Register
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

We have had good deal of Democratic enthusiasm in New Haven. There was another kind yesterday and last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

It is not often that the Register makes such haste to publish encouragement for the Re- publicans as it did yesterday morning. There was much that was 'extra" about that issue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

The stock market yesterday was very diff ferent from that the day after the fusion vic tory in Maine Then stocks went down Yesterday they were 'kiting"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
Thursday Morning, Get. If, 1880.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR, HOBART B. BIGELOyV, of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNo WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES F. SEARLS, of Thompson.
 FOR TREASURER, DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
 FOR CONTROLLER, W. T. BACHELLEF of WinchestP-.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

For Representatives in Congress. 1st District-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford. 2d dDistrict-THOMAS WALLACE, of Derby. Sd District-JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwich. 4th District-FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
FnR c AT,F!

JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET. 7OOOOsRash asf sosst nsed dn5 gnEtsd Tar egn Securities bought and sold and dividends paid United States currency. Tenement for rent of George and Day streets 5 rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

Does General Hancock now think the tariff question a local one?
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
Enr state Senator's

For State Senators. 4th District-CHAS. H. FARNAAI of New Haven. 9th District-EDW. F. JONES, of North Branford 10th District-P. T. BARNUM, of Bridgeport. 12th District-OLIVER HOYT, of Stamford 14th District-HENRY HAMMOND, of Ki1lingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

For sale: A disabled mule. Inquire of W. H. Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
Stores and Tenements
FOR RENT.

AeA STORE No. 79 Congress avenue one of the ESis best stands in the State for any kind of busi El ness; counters, shelves, gas, water, everything in perfect order; no money to lay out for fixtures rent very low.
 Also Store No. CT Congress avenue you can hire for almost anything you offer.
 Also twenty Tenements, centrally located, ranging from to eight.
 Rents very low.
 None but respectable and responsible parties need r1yt t0
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
B. HEALY.

79 Congress Ave. or 36 Broad St.
 First-Class Residence for Sale.
 je&9s OWING to contemplated change in business &sia location the ensuing fall, offer residence
 Aalll corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale. This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven Lot 131x230 feet well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition House built of founda- tion stone, contains ten rooms all heated by steam also gas and water stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house accommodations for five horses gas and water; room for Large hennery and garden Parties meaning business apply on the premises
 my31 If FREDERICK w. BABCOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

quietly disposed people almost as soon as so many Comanche Indians could have done it. Their boisterous romping made conversation impracticable, and the parlor was speedily deserted. Dr. Prime remonstrated with the landlord and received this reply: ''The pa- rents teach them to be saucy and rude and profane. I spoke to a child four years old in the presence of it's mother, reproving him for misconduct, and, to my horror, the little rascal turned and swore at mel His mother laughed, and said How funny.' It is an everyday matter for the children to tell me to go to --,' place not to be men tioned, and their mothers seem to think it very smart for their children to use such words and to have such manners" In an- other hotel Dr. Prime saw six tables in the parlor at one time surrounded by people play ing cards, and some of these tables wholly occupied by little children, who, at an age when they could scarcely be expected to have acquired the rudiments of education, were now adopts in games that it would be better for them never to learn at all. On the whole, Dr. Prime is inclined to say pleasant word for the wag who at dinner toasted ''good King Herod."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

CIRCULATING LIBRARY. COME of the latest additions are: Troublesome 0 Daughters; Undiscovered Country; Wild Hya- , cinth Lost for Woman; Brownies Triumph Day of Fate End of Coil Jack and Gill also the great books of the Fools Brand Bricks With out Straw Single books 10c. per week cards for 12 volumes. G {; months, $1.5O one year. 24 The best of help, as usual for city country.) No 75 Orange street.
 o1I
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

General Weaver, when asked in Chicago last week, t'Is ittrue that you intend to help Garfield as against Hancock ?" replied ''I have spoken now in fifteen States, addressed perhaps 5oO,Ooo people in seventy-fve or eighty speeches, and, if a man can say he has heard me utter a word in the interest of the Republican party or General Garfield, publicly or privately, I will withdraw from the canvass On the contrary, I have no choice between the old parties, and am doing all that can to destroy both. In their na tionaI leadership, aims and purposes both parties are one organization, and I cannot strike one without hitting the other. This is the way have talked all over the Union, and any man who says I am in the interest of Garfield or the Republican party is, in an evangelical sense, liar"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
A CARD.

To the Public:
 When last Spring selected New Haven as my summer residence and commenced the practice of my profession, it was my inten- tion to remain only until October, but the constant increase of patients from far and near showed me the want which is evidently felt in thisscommunity, ofssa physician skilled in the special branches to which my atten- tion is confined. Induced by these consider ations and the wishes of many friends, I have concluded to prolong my stay and to further this object, have leased until the first of May, the commodious residence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

Dr. Prime, like many others, is thoroughly disgusted with the children of the period
 During his recent summer travel, as he in- forms the readers of the O6ser0er, they have forced themselves upon his attention At one of the largest hotels where he passed a Sunday the children ruled the house. They rioted, without interference on the part of their parents, so as to make a bedlam of the house and Sunday was turned into half a dozen Fourths of July. In the evening, when the guests had met in the parlor, six teen boys and girls from six to twelve years of age, rushed in and cleared the room of all
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
TO RENT.

TO RENT. 1SA DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be EEE;;iiH rented to or two gentlemen Call at Aailf 26 ELM STREET, myI3 If Corner Orange.
 FOR RENT, sssAA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good iH der, with or without barn. possession any time. Gud ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Streel.
 FOR SALE, skA BUILDING LOTS on Nicholl, Eagle, and both GiiH sides of Nash street; 400 feet in one place kAsL price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

''The melancholy days have come" (for the Democrats).
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
Jourlral allo Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. HARRINGTON. EDWARD T. oARRINGTos. B. HARRINGTON, yR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

There will be some lively jumping off th' fence now.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
all of which he will be glad to show, at 257 CHAPEL STREET. 257.
 Don't forget that Coan has moved. SPA
RfaI Gstate.
FOR, SALE,

SaAA A FINE country seat and farm of A acres ; EEis also 60 in to 10 plots at $100 per @ail acre, adjoining Woodmont station. Address
 J. R. AIRES, s14 I'm Woodmont, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

%Sss ROOMS, three minutes walk from the City 1FsiS| Market; possession Sept. l. RasU 5 Rooms No. 16 Gill street, Chapel Rooms No. Lewis street, Fair Haven. Rooms on Congress avenue, near Lafayette street. These tenements all convenient and have gas and water, Inquire of JACOB HELLER, au19 Room No. Yale National Bank Building
 TO RENT,
 +RA THE OFFICE and Rooms recently occupied f::..i by Dr. s. Henry Bronson, 142 Chapel street. E..I desirable location for physician or dentist Apply to J. P. PHILLIPS, s3 If Glebe Building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14

It bids fair to be solid North.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.
o change" yet, thank you.

''That settles it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-14
Channbers's Encyclopaedia.
American Additions:

The additions Encyclopedia about 150 editors of the Library Knowledge " be 
 
 the whole being completed by April probably o5er 0 net the cloth the will be found indispensable copadas the large edition Library Universal
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-02
4 CONNIING.ONT ERAND.

TnE correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer telegraphed from Harrisburg the fol-
lowing:
The defeat of the unit rule was accomplished by tho
most unbushing fraud, the count having been ma
npulated In the interest of Randall. After the Chair
man Of the Convention had voted against the unit
rule .he proposition had l2s votes TO llg against
Then followed scene Of great excitement. The
Randall men were beaten, and had the Chairman
stood by the rules OF the House of Representatives
adopted 10y the Convention, Hancock would have
ceiyed hfty-eight votes In Cincinnati but he allowed
changes 10 be made until the teers IAN Randall
had wiped out the unit rule, when lie
nounoed the result, 10 the Intense disgust Of the
Wallace men. Protests were urged but dlsregarded.
The adherents of the Senator are very sore
the concessions they made 10 the enemy, as they
are confident by a TesOlute fight they could have
swept everything before them. They had a good
working majority Of the Convention but yielded ma
teral points To preserve harmony in the proceedings
They were much deceived in the permanent chair
man, Bayard man. who was very partial IN his
rulings In the interest Of the Randates Although
Wallace failed 70 carry the unit rule po int no Is very
happy the fact that thirds Of the delegation
10 the National Convention win be against Tiden.
The anti-1ildentes count up forty, and the lilden
ties eighteen with one district contested The dele
gates al large were elected by acclamaton. Two are
pronounced Tilden men, one is for Hancock, and the
other for BayaTd. Hancock Will have a majority of
the delegates II he Is a candidate.
The above is substantially correct, except
that both the anti-Tilden delegates at large
are earnest Hancock men. Mr.. Cassidy. to
whom alone the success Of the har.
mony coalition is due, had been chosen as
the spokesman of the Hancock men on the
floor of the Convention, and his delegation
voted sOlidly for the unit rule. This wai
fairly carried, but defeated in the count b,
the Chairman, Mr.. Monaghan, tho BayarC
representative on the floor, and who was con
oeded by his antagonists the position he helC
in the belief that he would act fairly. Tn,
rules made it his duty to have the aye anC
no lists read, which would have exposed tn,
frauds or errors OF the tellers or confirmed
their accuracy, but he declared the vote with
out allowing the names TO be read. Tn,
great wonder is that experienced parliamen
tarians like Wallace, speer, and Dill! SHOULD
have submitted 10 such patent fraud as tn,
announcement ID doubtful vote agains
them without reading Of the ayes and noes
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-02

Shore, and became famous throughout the state for
his able advocacy Of grand system Of internal Inn
proyemcnts. His position on this question earned
him the title of the DO Witt Clinton OF virginia. ~
When John Tyler turned his back on
the wings, Col scgar, with John Hampden
Peasants, and the brilliant Ed. william johnson,
established in this city the Independent, semi
weekly OF great power and sublime audacity, which
aSsailed Tyler and his "guard ~ with the most
scathing nvcctive, and scut many shot into the
coppcrs Of Webster himself who, TO the annoyance
Of the Wings, persisted in remaining IN Tyler's Cab
lnct until he had concluded the Boundary Treaty.
Col segar. many years before the war, became the
owner Of valuable farm In Elizabeth CITY, where he
lived in great comfort and the exercise OF lib
eral hospitality until the year 1861, when the
United States Army took possession Of his cs-
tate for military purposes. lie was afterwards
elected to the United States Senate by what was
styled the Alexandria Legislature" but was
never admitted to seat lie also elected TO the
Thirty-soventh Congress Union man, but was re-
fused admission to the House by the Republicans.
For the last two years he held the post Of United
States Arbitrator before the Spanish Claims Commits
sion, though sufferer from the gout which al
last terminated his life. With talents Of high order
were combined In him wit and humor In no ordinary
degrcc-a certain serene philosophy and most bonev-
olent heart. The surviving members of the old Whie
party In Virginia, from Cape Henry to the Kentucky
frontier, will regret to learn that 'Jo segar, - h,
| was always styled, has gone to his last account
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-02

WASHINGTON, II. c., April 30, 1850.
To the Editor Of The Sunday Herald!
Sir: What induces the Democrats to cling
so remarkably to New York as the place whence TO
take candidate for President? New York has for
years proven herself TO be anything but favorable TO
the Democratic cause and now, more than since
Mr.. Tiden has given her clean to the Repub-
cans, to ccave to her argues degree OF infatuaton
little nothing short Of unacy. We cannot get New
Norks vote at the next election; the Republicans viii
take excellent of that. Not all the Seymours and
Til,lens In the world save that state. The cum
ming Reppbicans are looking and by and by will
quietly use the power Mr.. Tlen granted them to take
the vote OF New York to themselves. We may as well
| rest assured Of that and take our best measures
| against It. What are the best measuresp undoubt-
edly to drop every New Yorker and nominate the
bile son of the Keystone State. He is popular In New
| York and elsewhere, and will be rather centre OF
union than bone OF contention to the Democracy Oi
the whole Union. Who can show that ever Penn
syvanian who has run for President failed OF elec-
| tion
1t Is useless to think OF mending affairs In the Eu
pfe State by nominating any citizen thereof, ant
MIR. Seymour indicated this very thing several month";
OF the time. the creation would only he another Han
| cock. His name reminding one Of Rev0utonar,
virtues and glories his deeds most chivalrOus HI
devotion to civil and Constitutional liberty outshinin,
every other candidate Of either party not spot upo
his honor. his record, or his name-to pass him h.
would be source OF the greatest risk and afterwar
| OF bitter compunction and unavang regrets.
Yours truly, SECURITY.
fought not correspondent to say the Republican,
will use the power Mr.. Kelly has granted them
etc. .y-FD.l
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-02

Randall clevcrly awaited himself Of the popular scnti
mcnt which came from the Republican night.
Even IIancock's opponents freely declared that u
Bi,ine wins at Chicago Hancock's nomination Is a
certainty.
Two letters were freely shown among the delegates.
One from Gen. W. II. Franklin says Judge Black
called to see him Just before sailing for Europe to
relate interview he had lust had with MIR Tilden.
lie said that MIR. Tilden would not be candidate II
for no other reason because OF the state Of his health
and that his preference was Hancock. The other
from Judge Black to Andrew II. Dnl. 10 much
the same effect.
The concession of the craftsmanship OF the state
Committee to DIN, who Is an avowed Hancock man,
Is understood to indicate belief In the strong lkel
hood Of Hanccck's nomination, while all parties In
the State admit Dils ability and also his fairness.
The decisive defeat Of J. l.. Barr for Electorate
| large and by rlayford. Allegheny man, who had
fought the Barr influence, showed that the Convention
would not permit any apparent slight to the Senator
The demoralizng influence Of money In primary
politics was signally illustrated. ono district was
bought outright, three dstincively antiTdcn dele
| gates Of them elected Hancock man, and the
others as Jcwett men bought outright, sending
| two Tiden delegates to Cincinnati from district
which is Overwhelmingly for Hancock. This know,
How many other districts went the same way can
/ not say, L. N, n.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-02

WE hope it is fully appreciated how low
the Grant boom has fallen. The Great Silent
Man was at first to he nominated only in
in case of unanimous demand, not merely
by the Convention, but by the people. He
would not run The risk of an undgnified de-
feat, Oh, no! Then it was concluded by his
managers to leave the people out of the cal
culation, and let the majestic figure come
down of its pedestal if the office holders
would demand it by acclamation. BY this
time, as neither people politicians seem to
cry for him, he has himself descended, as we
expressed it some time ago, into the Chicago
scramble, and is prepared TO contend tooth
and toe-nail with Mr.. Blaine, who is not u
Great Silent Man, and Mr.. Sherman, who
never saved the country in his widest mo-
Inents, and Messrs. Smith, Brown, and Rob-
inson, great unknowns, who, experience
teaches, are the most dangerous rivals to be
met at these gatherings. Mr.. John A. Logan
desperately announces that Grants name
will be put before the Convention and not
withdrawn until it is beaten, and the South
Carolina band of patriots have since declared
that they are the men to carry out this pro
nunciamento by voting for Grant first, last
and all the time. 1t is good to have even sc
much gliding knocked of this electro-pated
effgy. Now, if Grant is forced upon hi,
party and badly beaten in his revolutionary
attempt to seize third term of an oflc,
whose pay he unblushingly doubled Will,
he was the incumbent of it before, the pro
cess of notwithstanding will be complete, ant
possibly some persons will be able to distin
gush him from George Washington withou
the use of glasses