davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Personal,

Rev. Hugh Mallon, of Wallingford, is able to ride out.
 Joseph w. Buckingham, of the postoffice, who has been seriously i'll, is convalescent.
 Rev. Austin Putnam, of Whitneyville, is much improved, aud it is expected will be able to resume his duties soon
 Rev. Charles l.. Merriman, of Meriden was ordained and installed Sept. 10 as pastor of the Mayfower Congregational church, of Kingston.
 The Vineyard Gazette says that Captain G. N. Collins and others have sold to D. F. B. Beckwith, of New Haven, lot of land on Chappaquiddic containing twenty four acres.
 Miss Hester M. Granniss died Wednesday at the home of her brother, Smith Granniss, in Fair Haven. She submitted to an operation for cancer about 8 year ago and consump- tion ensued.
 The twenty fifth anniversary of the mar riage of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hale, of GuiI- ford, was very happily celebrated by the c. c. I. club, of which they are members, on Monday evening.
 MT. H. B. Bradley of Emleton, Pa, ex- burgess of the town, was at the Meriden State fair races on Wednesday, Mr. Bradley is a relative of MT. H. L. Bradley, of Hem ingway Bradley of this city, and is now stopping with Mir. N. W. Hine at No. Al Sherman avenue.
 Of the singing of Miss Nora Russell, of this city, in the Chimes of Normandy" at the Opera House in Bridgeport last Saturday the Bridgeport iStandard says: Miss Rus sell is one of the best singers we have had the pleasure of listening to in long time She sings as easily as bird. Sometimes | really fine vocalists spoil the good effect of ! their singing by the torture it seems to cost them. They act as though they had to pull every note out by main strength, as dentist | would extract an obstinate tooth. There is nothing of this nature about Miss Russell She opens her mouth and it sings itself D Miss Russell sings in "Pinafore' this evening | at Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

married to one Of Virginia's fair daughters, Miss Ruby Gay, who accompanied her liege lord and husband to his home
 Mir. and Mrs. Asahel Thomson in Prospect street left on Wednesday for an extended visit to Baltimore and vicinity Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Rowe on North Qulnnlpiac street are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. George Gray, in Springfield, Mass.
 The past few days of warm and sultry weather cause demand for ice cream, da water and cool drinks
 In spite of the warm weather the orders from the country dealers for opened oysters are on the increase.
 s. l.. Blatchley & Sons are building large tenement house on Farren avenue. MT. Elmer Skinner, who lives on Prospect street, has beautiful dark brown stallion twenty six months old, which weighs nine Hundred and fifty pounds It is perfect beauty and full blooded the father a full blooded Arabian and the mother 8 full blooded French mare. MT. S. took this horse yesterday to Merden to exhibit at the State fair
 The horse cars, on account of part of the bridge over the sluiceway being up, cannot go to the end of the route, and are obliged to take up and leave passengers at the east end of the iron bridge, This makes it very unpleasant for those living on the east side o1 the river.
 The wedding ceremony of Miss Eva Jones, of this place. and MT. Fred B. Street of East Haven, at the Second church OF Wednesday evening" was very largely attend ed, the Rev. H. c. Hovey, pastor of tho church, officiating. The bride and groom looked beautifully The display of flowers was fine and most artistically arranged. Int ushsrs were H. Lee Mallory, Charles Thomp son, Arthur r. Hemingway and E. Otis Hovey. goodly number of MT. Street. friends from East Haven were present, com ing up in Bailey's stages and private convey ances, just before the nuptial knot was tied The Rev. Mir. Clark of the Congregations church of East Haven made the prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.

A visit to this city will be made next New York.
 The Bridgeport butchers had a clambake on Wednesday. Previous to it they had running races and a jumping match.
 The Union Agricultural society of Monroe, Huntington and Trumbull will hold their an nual fair next Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 27 and 2S.
 It is probable that meeting of tho Demo cratic Town committee will be held this eyen- ing to consider the question of new primary elections in the Seventh and Eighth wards.
 The rain yesterday brought part of hol- day to the public school children, there be- ing but one session Fire Marshal Kennedy, aided in his conclusion by newspaper mans weather opinion, struck the bells.
 The Holyoke AIumne association of New Haven will meet at the house of Mir. J. D. Whitmore, 147 Bradley street. Saturday at 3 p. n. All former pupils of the seminary in the city and vicinity are invited to Ee present.
 The annual cattle show and fair of the Watertown association will open at Hillside Park next Tuesday and continue three days. The premiums offered amount to over 3D. 500. and everything points to successful and interesting exhibition.
 A two -year-o old bay colt and a carriage seat were stolen from Frederick Dickermans barn in All1ngtown Tuesday morning. The thief was seen crossing Washington bridge, over the Housatonic river, on Wednesday, which was the last clue so far obtained.
 The onion crop in Southport and vicinity this year is much smaller than usual on &C., count of the dry weather. Generally, they will average from 15O to 25O barrels per acre, but this season not more than 100 barrels to the acre were produced in some instances, and the onions are very small.
 The Housatonic train due at Bridgeport at "a. m. yesterday struck 8 team at the second crossing above Hawleyville. The horse was killed, the wagon completely demolished and the driver thrown up on the bank by the side of the track. He was considerably hurt. He drove for Isaac Lake, of Newtown.
 The Empire Transportation company's coal box No filled and sank at the Naugatuck dock, Bridgeport, yesterday morning. The previous night while being lowed out empty by the steamer Walsh, she ran against some obstruction and knocked 8 hole in her side and was brought back and moored at the dock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
The VyeodbridRe Fair.

Owing to the storm yesterday there was no attendance at the Woodbridge fair, it being understood that if the days selected should prove stormy that the fair would occur on the next fair days following If the weather should be pleasant to-day there will be a large number of people in attendance from New Haven and adjoining towns. Notwith- standing the recent drought there is fine display of vegetables, to say nothing of the exhibition of fine domestic manufactures and general manufactured goods. If pleasant to- day stages will leave the terminus of the horse railroad for the fair grounds at and II a. m. and and D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Police Notes.

Among the arrests last evening was that of Patrick Heslin, who was charged with drunk enness and beating his wife. He will have to answer before the City Court this morning.
 Charles Lynch was arrested last evening on 8 charge of defrauding Timothy Stannard, his boarding house keeper, at No. 127 State street. The merits of the case will be pro- duced iI the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Fri las A0rhiag. Sept. 22. lsss.

NE W ADVERTISEMENT 1'O-D4 7 Brown Iron Bitters At Druggists. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists For Rent-Furnished Room-171 Grown Street. For Sae-Stncks and Bonds-W T. Hatch X sons Furnished Rooms s-496 Elm Street. Hop Plaster-At Druggists. Harbor Bluehsh-A. Foote X Co. Iron Bitters-At Druggists Kidney Wort At Druggists. Meetibg-Tax Committee. The hascotte-New Haven Opera House. The Merry War-CarlIs Opera House. Vegetable CoRpound-L' dis E. Pinkham. Wanted -Girl-242 York Street. Wantsd-Oyster Openers-Lopg Wharf Fish Go. Wsnt-d-Mest Cook c. A. Marston. Wanted-Mea-J. R. Bradley. Wanted-Man-At the Hospital Wanted-Youug Msn-Elm City Carpet Store, Operators-West Haven Shirt Co. Wanted-Sitaation-192 Olive Street. Wanted -Situation-176 East Street. Santed-Situation-12 Day street. Wanted-Si ustion-34 Web ter Street. Wanted-Situati n-134 Oak Street. Wanted-Sit ". c. d-Sitnation-"Student." Wanted-s -situatior-Fowler Plating Co. Wanted-Situation-33 Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Veteran Bremen.

A meeting of the committee of Veteran Bremen to consider plans for social re- union sometime during the present fall was held in the room of the fire commissioners last evening. A sub committee consisting of John M. Hendricks, A. R. Goodnow and B. F. Crockett were appointed to decide upon
 the time and place for holding the reunion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

The great value of Mrs Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for all diseases of women is demonstrated by every day ex perience. The writer of this had occasion to step into the principal Pharmacy of city of 14O.OOO inhabitants, and on inquiry as to which is the most popular proprietary medi cine of the time was answered thatt Mrs Pinkham's Vegetable Compound occupies a most conspicuous place in the front rank of all the remedies of this class now before the public c-,J0al77a0E s22 6dIw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
RegirnentaI Shoot,

A meeting of the officers of the Second regiment was held at Union armory last even ing. It was voted to hold regimental shoot this fall, provided teams should be entered from eight companies. After brief session the meeting adjourned at an early hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
or the Track.

Several passenger cars got off the track in the yard near the Central depot in New York yesterday afternoon, which delayed the 4:30 train to this city one hour and forty minutes
 Fifteenth Anniversary.
 very agreeable surprise was given on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2Oth, Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Ballou at their residence, Brown street, by about forty members of Harmony Division s. of T., at the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. MT. and Mrs. B. were presented by MT. J. G. North in behalf of the order with very handsome China tea set with appropriate re- marks, which were responded to by Mr<Bal- leu After partakipg of we'll filled table the company dispersed about midnight after spending pleasant evening, with many we'll wishes for their future happiness. Mr. and Mrs. B. were united in marriage by the Rev. John Pegg, now of Danbury. Mrs. Ballou has been member of the order for nineteen years and Mir. B. for sixteen years. Among those present at the surprise were Charles F. Hart, of Frisbie & Hart, Deputy U. s. Mar shal George R. Bill, Assistant Ticket Agent Ayres and other well known members.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Nervousness, peevishness, and fretting, so often connected with overworked females lives, is rapidly relieved by Browns Iron Bit ters. .. a;~ se22 Cd 1w
 The Diamond Dyes for family use have no equals All popular colors easily dyed, fast and beautiful. 10 cents package.
 Se22 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
State Board of Education.
Resignation of MT. NOrthrop-Report

Resignation of MT. Northrop-Report e1 the Committed.
 The commission appointed in the Secretary
 Northrop matter made their report yesterday
 to the State Board of Education. Before the Board met Secretary Northrop handed in his
 resignation. The report is viewed as on the
 whole quite favorable to MT. Northrop. The
 report was read by Lieutenant Governor
 Bulkeley. The document is 8 lengthy one.
 digest of it is given in the Times as follows:
 The action of Mir. Northrop in recommend
 ing the two dealers to supply the list of books
 they do not consider within the limits of his duties, and approve of his action in subse- quently withdrawing it. Furthermore they do not think the list entitled to the appro val given it by the Board of Education The commission do not entertain the idea that
 MT. Northrep was to receive any bonus or equivalent for his action in the matter.
 They think MT. Bairds duties well and
 faithfully erformed but question the pro- priety of the board allowing any particular school book or map to be sold through an agency at their rooms. When MT. Northrop
 heard of MT. Baird's course he at once dis approved of it and demonstrated with him. The commissioners do not doubt that the expenditures made by the secretary, though not audited, have been correctly distributed. Neither do they question but that his Normal school disbursements are correct, though the accounts have not been audited by the board since 1879. The commission think that to appoint a clerk at $1 800 is very liberal construction of law which authorizes the secre tary to draw for his postage and other nec- essary expenses,'' though they do not ques- tion that such clerk might not be necessa- ry. They do not think that MT. Northrop's methods of teachers institutes and conven- tions authorized by law: They do not doubt but that the school system of the State was benefited by the obser vations of the secre- tary on his European trips, but find that he has drawn 5 l. 300 from the treasury without any authority. His explanations, however, ought to relieve him from any imputation of l intentional dishonesty. They do not think MT. Northrop justly open to the severe criticism of the legislative committee in his methods of conducting the school system. They find 8 great advance in the schools in the last if teen years, but did not investigate closely enough to determine just how much is due to the secretary's personal efforts.
 They believe some change necessary in the laws organizing the Board of Education, and ask the assistance of the Board
 After the reading of the report the Board went into executive session to consider it. The commission have now another report to make to the Legislature, which is proba bly not yet drawn up. In that they proba- ply recommend what changes they deem nee essarY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
A Giant Baby.

A woman on Widsor street, Hartford, be- came the mother of 8 child which died last week, at the age of five days, and which weighed alive, 22 pounds. It was we'll formed but gigantic child. The mother, not long after it's birth asked the attendants to let her see her baby They held up the big child all dressed. No, , the mother said, 'I don't mean that great child. want to see my baby" When assur- ed that tha. was her child her astonishment was unbounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
A Lady Badly Hurt.

Last evening on the GAO down train on the Housatonio railroad at Brookfeld Junction a lady got on the train name not learned. She thought she was on the wrong train and jumped off when the train was going quite fast She was quite badly hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Struck by Lightning.

During the thunder storm at o'clock yes terday morning the lightning struck the mig zen topmast of the new schooner which is building at Gessner & Marr's shipyard at West Haven. Damage slight The vessel will be launched in a short time
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Row Gn Grand Street.

A row occurred on Grand street last nigbt and Officers Flannery, Mclaughlin and O'Keefe brought in three persons engaged in it, Richard Maher, Edward Slattery and Michael Daley. Some one in the crowd threw brick at one of the officers. It passed by his cheek and struck Richard Maher in the mouth, causing the claret to flow freely and damaging several of Maher's teeth There were quito party engaged in the melee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Young men will find in the autumn sale of men s shoes that we advertise this morning over four hundred pairs of 5, 5. 6, G and 7, made on the new style of English toe lasts, button Congress and lace shoes, all marked in plain figures, two dollars and forty five cents ($2. 45), worth from $3 to $6.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

School Use. We sell for school misses, boys and
 youths calf foxed, goat top, button and laced boots. No more durable shoes than these are manufactured. sI6 Ct w. B. FENN S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
VaVnnhIa OFpr

Send three-cent stamp to Wheat Bitters Company, 19 Park Place, New York city,
 for New Drama with eight illustrations and set of fancy cards, five elegant designs. Mention this paper. Write name and ad- dress plainly. se21-12d-2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Franco Kid Glove.

We have just received 100 dog. of this glove, in real kid black and colored, Foster g make, with the patent lacings, and shall offer them at $1. 50 for 5 hooks and $1.75 for z hooks. Every pair warranted.
 HENRY PLUMB,
 31G Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Fever and ague and chills and fever broken up and prevented by using the purely vege- table remedy. Carter's Liver Bitters. An an- tidote to all malarial poisons.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. s2O Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Ask your physician and he will tell you that for all the elements which give health strength and vigor to the system, there is nothing better than pure malt. Only the purest malt is used in the preparation of Hops and Malt Bitters. s4 4l2d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Car ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspep- tic; either one renders you miserable and these little pills cure both.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. s2O Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

The perfection of absorptive remedies is the Hop Plaster it relieves pain. strength ems the muscles and parties the blood They all say so s22 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 O7T1oE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoRR,S
 WASHINGTON, D. G.. Sept. p Il A.. d.. For New England, partly cloudy weather. local rains, eastery, veering to southerly wnds falling barometer and stationary higher temperature. For the Nj dale Atlantic States. partly cloudy weather and local rains. southeasterly veering to southerly westerly winds lower barometer and stationary higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Before dancing put your feet in good order by using German Corn Remover. 25c. Sold by druggists. se1S-eod-1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
nVousuue1afra fSiuves
Hosiery Hosiery

Assortment of kid and silk in the Terra Gotta colors to offer CHEAP, at SIS Chapel street HENRY PLUMB.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

fOumAn'a Ce1ebr1te0 EAats Fall styles now ready at Stevens & Brooks 273 Chapel street. se12 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Long experience has shown us that we can at any time clear our stock of surplus shoes and shop-worn goods. provided we mark the price sufficiently low. The two thousand pairs put into our sale this morning are dur able, good fitting shoes, and marked to sell at onoe-ladies' $1 85 and mems $2.45.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Just received 15O dog. ladies' colored hose to sell at 25 cents per pair, worth 50 cents.
 HENRY PLUMB, s21 St SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Open Until O'Clock Every Evening. The Hub Clothing House, 112 Church st.. s2O 1t O. F. JORDAN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

In our present sale are 1G6 pairs of gents broad toe and sole Congress and lace shoes, formerly sold by us at P5 30. They are also marked in plain figures at $2 45.
 w R Fr,rN Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

w. B. Tenn & Co., have received five cases (3OO pairs) of ladies' kid opera slippers, good shape, lettt1ter heels, at $1.45.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

 Large assortment and low prices at Stevens X Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Rubber Coats and Circulars. Prices low at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chap ell street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

In our sale of ladies' shoes at one dollar and eighty five cents are few pairs of fine hand sewed shoes that were formerly sold at six, six fifty and seven dollars.
 " R EENN 4, Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22

Our fine shoes, selected for the season, are coming in rapidly, and are attractive in style and finish. We show larger stock for se- lection than we have ever offered.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Wedding,

Wednesday evening last about sixty guests
 assembled at the residence of MT. and Mrs.
 w. W. Bulkley to witness the marriage of
 their daughter Della to MT. Charles H.
 Brown. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
 Charles H. B. Tremaine, rector of St. Johns (EpiscopaD church. The bride looked very pretty and attractive in her robe of clove brown silk, which was tasty and neat. There were many beautiful and costly pres ents given by the friends of the couple After S reception the happy pair left for a short tour May their pathway through life be one of sunshine and happiness is the earnest wish of their many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
ssefngthe EIephant in Hartford.

Seeing the Elephant i'm Hartford.
 crowd assembled at the Opera House, Hartford, Wednesday night, to see the ele- phant belonging to the Kiralfy troupe mount the stairs. There was great sport afforded, for the elephant would not budge an inch up the stairs, and prodding and persuasion were useless. The job was finally abandoned and the show went on without the elephant.
 The sight of the same elephant frightened a horse in Hartford yesterday. It was an undertaker's horse. It ran and the runaway team struck one of the horses of the Union vile stage. The shaft was driven into the stomach of the unfortunate beast, just in front of the left hip, and broke off there. When the broken piece (which was nearly two feet ions) was taken out the blood spurted forth in streams. The animal died in few minutes. Three other teams were frightened and ran away, but no damage oe- cured in these cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
The Adjourned School Meeting.

The adjourned school meeting takes place at Peck's Grand Opera House this morning at g o'clock. The meeting will probably con- slider the following votes besides the usual routine ones: An appropriation of $2O,oOO for school building in the Dwight dis trict; an appropriation of $2o, 1000 for & new eight-room building somewhere between the center of the Washington and Webster dis tricts, to relieve the pressure i1 these dis tricts for the sale of the Whiting street training school; for a tax of three mills-an increase over last year. Tine permanent debt of the district is $20, ,oOO, and permission will probably be asked for money enough to cover it,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Fall Gam e s

Bicycle, lawn tennis and gymnasium shoes in large variety. w. B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-22
Political.

The following congratulatory telegram was Lieutenant Governor Bulkelev:
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 20. 1882. Hon. William IT. Bulkeley Hartford, CoBn
 Please accept my most hearty congratulations. sincerely trust that it may be, fully believe will be- my privilege to congratulate you in Novem- Der. Il. B. BIGELow.