davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

James Kelly, one of the parties engaged in
the glove prize fight in Todd's block, corner
of State and Elm streets, on Monday even
ing, was arrested by Detective Brewer early
yesterday afternoon, and later Augustus P.
zills, who wasl employed at Winchesters Ar
mory, was arrested as principals.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to
the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills aided
by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only
relieve present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus
Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
gists at retail. MO Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENTS,
OFTICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsB1NeHoH, .. o., Nov. % i =. Ii.
For New England cloudy weather with snow,
northerly Winds stationary lower temperature and
pressure.
For tho Middle States cloudy weather with rain
snow northeast backing to northwest winds, sta
tionary lower temperature followed by rising
barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Brown Bolton & Co. having purchased
from a manufacturer 25 cases of blankets at
less than cost of raw material will show the
same this morning at prices that will close
&c entire invoice in very few days.
ito buy winters supply, as
ike this will not occur again
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
S. BRETzFELDER,
312 Chapel street,
Great Sale of Millinery Goods.

Brown, Bolton & Co. have just received
from an importer recent purchase of MILL
merry goods bought at about 25c on the dollar.
The various lots comprise birds, breasts,
plush trimmings and pushes in all shades.
Milliners and others will do we'll to take ad-
vantage of this great sale. Such an oppor-
tunity does not often occur. So nap beaver
hats for 9Oc, ETC., ETC., etc. Our millinery
parlors are now daily crowded Such bar
gains can last but few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Rev. Sam'l GriswOld was an eminent pulpit
orator in Saybrook, Ct, in $780, He used then, as
the people now do, American Cough Drops. The
remedy is, therefore, not new one It is, however,
the safest cough preparation in the market. trial
will attest 1t. These drops liquid no29 3eodlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Great inducements are offered by Fl.
Machol the merchant tailor, 217 Chapel street,
opposite City Market He will make re-
duction of from 25 to so per cent. between
now and the holidays in all goods in his
splendid stock in order to save carrying over
goods. This is fine chance to get first
class suit at a low figure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

A son of Adolph Rsiner, residing at 1872
Grand street, fur cutter for Brooks d Co,
went to school at Eaton yesterday noon, and
his father had seen nothing of him up to a
late hour last evening and was fearful mis-
chief had befallen him. Friends and neigh
bors are assisting him in the quest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Convalescents from all wasting diseases
should use Carter's Liver Bitters for their
superior strengthening and tonic qualities.
Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
gists at retail. n29 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

For the convenience of ladies who cannot
spare time during the day to do their shop
ping, we have had placed in our cloak and
suit department the electric light. By this
brilliant light cloaks can be selected as well
in the evening as in day time. Store open
evenings until o'clock.
S. BRETZFELDER,
312 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Silk and fur-lined circulars and dolmans in
all qualities at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
ThirfY-Nine Cents l31l

Is small sum. With it every lady in the
county can purchase of W. B. Fem & Co.
pair of the best quality ''gossamer, "regu
lar" or "croquet" cut overshoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Lodge and Society.

The third annual ball of the French ana
dian Social club will be held this evening at
Germania Hall, Music will be furnished by
Thomas full orchestra, V. M. Beecher
prompter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Diamond Dyes are so perfect and SO beau
tiful that it is pleasure to use them. Equal
ly good for dark or light colors. 10 cts.
n04 Gd1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Messrs. E. Malley & Co. and Mr. N1ius Frank have
the agency for the Dorcas Saxony, Knitting
Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become
popular throughout the East. The shades and COL
ors are lust what wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

TreadveH Seal Sacques,
the most reliable goods to be found in this
market. only at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel
street, MO 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Turcoman Curtai,
Seal DOInlans,

The finest imported and domestic goods at
1914 Chapel street.
NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.
moo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

We have just received large assortment
of Cashmere Embroideries purchased from
an importer at fifty cents on the dollar, and
will sell them while they last at about HALF
THE PRICE heretofore asked for these
goods. This is advertising dodge, but a
sterling bargain, which can last but few
days. Brown, BOLTON & Co.
Fur Robes and Horse Blankets,
large assortment and low prices, at Stevens s.
Rronksy 272 ChanaI street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

The misses and children's overshoes adj
vertised by us at 80 and 81 cents are SO
low in price that it would seem unnecessary
for any child to go about with wet feet this
winter w. B. FEM q Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
SDOrtSn0n
Ditchers,

FARMERS,
and all in need of rubber boots. N. B.-We
sell the best and first quality rubber boots
at two dollars and ninety-tive cents ($2.95).
"Meyer," "Candee' or any good make you
wish. We sell only reliable goods in this
line. Our stock is over 200 cases.
WALLACE b. FEM q Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Seal Caps and Gloves,

Brown, Bolton & Co. are making unusual
preparations for holidays in every depart
ment of their popular establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Ornamental Iron Railing Works,
6S AUDUBON Street, New Haven, A. A. BALL,
1O Proprietor. Iron ences, Crates, Doors. Stairs
Shutters, Balconies, and Crossings manufactured,
Also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns, Orders Hid
minated Tile, etc. Ali kinds of Iron Work for public
buildings, prisons, etc. Bridge Bolts, &c. no14 II
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

ali the newest patterns, at Stevens & Brooks,
273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Under Peculiar Circumstances
lot of mems buckle and Congress arctics.
We shall sell them low, and will not put the
price in type for fear of making our neigh
bors restless. W. B. FEM d Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Mr.. L. Schonberger's meat and poultry
market, at Nos. l, 2, 3 Central Market, Con-
gress avenue, will be the scene of great &C.
tivity to-day owing to the crowds of people
who will purchase their Thanksgiving goods
at this noted place. The exhibition yesterday
was large and an immense business was done,
but to days display will be far ahead of for
mer efforts, and the quality cannot be sur
passed Turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens,
beef lamb, mutton, veal and the ''trim-
naings' in abundance for all.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

rom 1905 TO loOJ, Will Dc Inter
rn that fine granite memorial in
GROSS has been erected over his
- st. Paurs churchyard, Norwalk,
@his friend, DIR. Mead. At the center
The cross are the letters az. H. S." Be-
Flow the base this inscription "In blessed
memory of the Rev. John Purves. Born in
Jedburgh, Scotland, December "a, 1907.
Died in New Haven, July 7, 1892
County commissioners.
The County Commissioners were in session
yesterday and granted licenses as follows
William Melcher, corner of COTE and
Orchard Streets William S. Nesbit, Main
street, Westville Elizabeth Schinzel, 131
State street John Lloyd, ESQ Elm street !;
John Zapp, 80 Crown street Roger Scott, Is
Clay street John Grady, 295 Oak street
Catharine Pfuderer, 1O4 Lamberton street,
(beer) G. and Fl. judd 100 Orange street,
(beer); Edgar Riker, 467 State street. The
commissioners will be in session again to-
day.
Thanksgiving Day.
Among the trains on the Consolidated road
that will be taken off Thanksgiving day, in
- accordance with the usual holiday custom,
are the down $500 a. m. from this city for
New York, the $40 p. m. from New York
for Bridgeport, and the 8 p. m. train from
New York for New Haven. The $40 p. m.
express from New York will run as an ac-
commodation train to New Haven. The
Adams express train will leave New York at
9p. m, and will also run as an accommoda-
ton to New Haven. A number of freight
trains will not run, and freight agents are di-
rected not to receive perishable freight to-
day unless it can be forwarded to day.
A Pleasant Occasion.
gathering of unusual interest happened
recently at the residence of Mrs. Esther o.
born on Humphrey street, it being the ami
versary of her sOth birthday. Friends
gathered from New York, Baltimore and
other places and gave her quiet surprise,
both afternoon and evening. Many useful
and substantial gifts wore left a friendly
Offering, among which was purse of ninety
dollars in gold 'Aunt Esther as she is
Familiarity called, is well known for her excel
lent qualities of heart and her exalted Chris
tian spirit. She is the mother of the late
Captain F. B. Osborn of the old Sixth Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

A true strengthening medicine and health
remover is Browns Iron Bitters. n24 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

every style and quality, at Stevens &
Brooks, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

SHAUGHKAUN.
At Peck's Grand Opera House on Thanks
giving afternoon and evening John T. Kinds
will appear in ''Shaughraun," assisted by
Miss Ivian Lawrence and full company of
artists. Seats are on sale at Loomis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Ladies', misses and children's warm lined
lace shoes, button boots and slippers. We
have clearing out lot from the maker of 300
pairs. Ladies', gents and misses Clutch"
slippers, the same as those sold by US last
year. W. d. TENN a. TO-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Ladies'.

Our glove kid, top bright kid, foxed, button
boots, London toe and patent tips, at 81. As,
are the prettiest shoe in the market at this
,,r;,a w r. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Cork, wool and lambs wool insoles.
w. B. FEM Il Co

Youths, Children's, Misses, Ladies'
First quality rubber boots at less price than
they can be purchased elsewhere in the State.
Our stock of these goods is the largest in
New ENGLAND w. Il. FEM d co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

We sell boys first quality rubber boots at
1926, "Meyer," Candee' or any reliable
make Last week our store was crowded
with boys making ready for snow.
w B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Tomorrow, matinee and evening, Katie
Gilbert, supported by good company, will
appear at the New Haven Opera House in
the romantic drama entitled ''Mitt, or a
Daughters Love" Both entertainments will
be an enjoyable after dinner entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
At &I.9g.

w. B. Fem u Co. do not neglect the shoe
they advertise at $1.95. For the price there
is no shoe sold SO satisfactory to the wearer
Ladies call for them to the exclusion of high
er priced shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
SIXTH WARD.

SIXTH WARD.
The Sixth ward Democratic primary was
held at 10 Greene street land there were three
tickets in the field, one being regular, one
being ''Hugo" ticket, and the other being
the ''Young Mems" ticket. The ''regular''
ticket was elected by plurality of 21O. The
Hugo ticket received 178 votes and the
Young Mems 1928 votes. This is Robertson
ticket, and Reynolds ticket for Town
Agent Following are the delegates elected ::
City-william B. Catlin, 8. Harrison Wagner, John
McHugh, Louis Wagnon, Patrick Willis, Frank Nc
Gowan.
Town-John D. Belcher. Bernard Clark. Thomas
Leddy Bart Kelly Thomas F. Carroll jacob P. Marx.
Assessors and Board of Relief-C. F. Evarts J. W.
Lake. Michael L. Reynolds, Henry Marx, Patrick Gull
Justices of the Peace-Leopold Besser, Patrick b.
Ian, Henry W. Asher, William Crowley, Charles LIGHT
Charles Gum, Burr Nichols. william B. swift. Louis
Welch Moses Heller James Nc Maohn, James Fsplers,
Ward Commttee-John j. Denehey, Andrew J. Car
roll, Stephen Lang.
Primary Committesman-John s. Cronin.
SEVENTH WARD.
The Democratic primary in the Seventh
ward was held at the corner of Hamilton and
Myrtle streets. Charles Doty, ST., was the
moderator. There were two or three tickets
in the field, all claiming to be regular. The
following delegates were elected:
City-Thomas Redmond, George N. Grant. Ter
rance Sheridan, William Englehardt, John r. De-
freese Michael Naughton, Edward Haumell Cornelius
Crowley, VIM. Fitzpatrick.
Philip Hugo Leonard q. Perkins, Patrick Higgins,
James Reynolds, Patrick Rowley Peter Mcduire VIM.
ASSESSORS and Board of Relief-Patrick McKenna.
Patrick Grimes, Thomas Rays, William Coughlin,
John H. Moore, Henry Rumpf, George. Rockwell, VIII
liam McNamara, John Hughson.
Grady, John Hayes Timothy Linehan, Nicholas Can
non. George Belcher, Henry swaggerman, Samuel
Rothchild
Ward Observation-Disclosures J. Coffee, VIM. Nc
Carthy, Timothy Callahan.
EIGHTH WARD.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward held
their primary at 72O State street. Richard
W. Waite was chairman. There was only
one ticket in this ward. The delegates to
the several town conventions are for the old
candidates, while those to the city conven-
ton are divided between Andrew, Gallagher
and Robertson. Following is the ticket
elected:
City-william Geary, Lewis L. Morgan, Frederick
Town-Noble D. Camp, James Kane, George Huge.
Assessors Board of Relief-Dennis Lea ry, Hen
ry NJ. Bishop, Charles Miller.
Justices of the Peace-James p Pigott Adam Lutz,
Ward Nominating Committee-Willard B. Hubbard,
Richard W. Waite, Homer j. Doane, Michael Carol
Frank Ockert.
Primary Committeeman-James P. Pgott
NINTH WARD.
Ninth warders elected the following
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

For complete line of fine goods call on
the NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,
n22 If 1914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

There was large audience at the Grand
Opera House last evening to enjoy ''Irish
Aristocracy at Muldoon's Picnic Fay and
Barry as Muldoon and Mulcahy were exceed
ingly funny and their hearers laughed till
they cried. The whole performance was
come fhis way again it would be we'll re
ceiyed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

rests burlesque company will be the attrac-
ton at Carll's on the afternoon of Thursday
and evening and also Friday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings. Seats are on sale
at Toon,iss
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

In the rubber sale now going on at W. B..
Fem Co.'s are five hundred (5OO) pairs OF
Iadies' and pentlemen's stfoot holds"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
Collage TfPms.

The nine left last night for Providence, where they will play Brown this afternoon, provided there is no rain. The Brown nine is as formidable an opponent as Yale has this season, so an interesting game may be expected. The score by innings will be re- ceived at Beers'
 Celebration of sophomore society elections last night on the campus in the usual style
 Yale plays Amherst tomorrow at Hamil- ton Park.
 The winning crew in the Harvard class races made considerably poorer time than 'S3's crew at Lake SaltonstalI last Wednesday.
 The Boat club will be benefited by the op- thousand dollars.
 Pres. Porter and Profs. Fisher and Ladd will speak at the Greenwood Lake School of Christian Philosophy.
 The Neecs still agitates the green grass boom.
 A supper was given to the young ladies who sang in Penikeese last evening.
 Work on the new athletic grounds is pro- gressing rapidly.
 The examination for the Woolsey and Win throp scholarships began yesterday. Four candidates presented themselves for the Win throp.
 Five men from the Andover ball nine are coming to Yale.
 Junior society election tonight. Calcium lights and cheap cigars will be abundant.
 Harvard plays Dartmouth to day at Han over, and Princeton plays Amherst at Prince ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
State News.

Marshall Porter has been appointed post
 master at Hebron, Holland county. Bridgeport expects her telephonic cemmu nicaticns with Waterbury and Stamford to be
 complete in a few days. Fever and ague has already made it's ap. pearance in sections of Norwich visited by the same disease last year.
 The step-mother of Attorney s. F. Jones, of Hartford. died Friday afternoon after three days illness of paralysis at the resi-. dence of MT. Jones.
 B. G. Northrop, secretary of the Oonnecti- cut board of education, lectured before the Springfield teachers convention Friday on Memory and how to retain it." Isaac Taylor, of Litchfeld, has been prose- cuted by the Connecticut Humane society, for unmercifully treatings worn out animals which he bought up on speculation.
 While digging recently for the foundations for barn on John Guizalaan's place in East Hartford the workmen unearthed several Indian relics Among them was very large soapstone bowl and very fine white stone arrow head. Portions of an Indians skele- ton were also found, the bones of which crumbled to dust as fast as exposed to the air.
 MT. George w. Arnold died at his resi- dence in Haddam Friday He was a well known Democrat in Middlesex county, be- longing to the family of Arnolds which have had control of the party in the Had dams since the days of Samuel Arnold, for mer congressman. He was appointed rail road commissioner several years ago and held the office two terms.
 Mr. Addison Whitney. husband of Mrs. Whitney, the evangelist, has been obliged to give up business on account of ill health, and will probably remove from Hartford. He has been engaged in milling since 1847, if teen years having been spent in Hartford. His wife has been engaged in evangelic Christian work there for six or seven years past, and the fruits of her labors are abund- ant
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
Boston & New York Air Line R.R.

HID. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent. ". H. YEOMAN5, Superintendent. Genera1 0 ffees. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
State Correspondence.
W a1l{ngfOrd. .

A borough meeting is called for Thursday evening to make plans for the issuing of bonds to defray the expense of introducing water. The works will probably be con. struoted by Mcclellan $ Co.,, of Springfield.
 Fishermen are having good success this spring. A party caught at the reservoir twenty perch weighing twenty nine pounds. The Arcanum club fishing match was postponed for warmer weather and will occur on Saturday. G. N. Hull is to give to the party who catches the heaviest fish 8 handsome pole. mud turtles and ''mermaids' not to count.
 Dr. William Russell late of the New Haven hospital, is to locate here early in July.
 The surveyors for the Boston Inland rail- road have finished their survey here so far as running straight lineis concerned the line being run east of Treadway's house. They are coming again to see how much they can save by using curves. It is thought possible the line can be made to run little east of s. H. NJ. & Co.,, which would be of greater advantage to us.
 May 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blocd syrup in every town or village in wh oh I have no Dartj jo1r1op e,j juav1 o11a rTolin
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
A Youth of Thirteen Hangs Himself.

Timothy, the thirteen-year old son of Tim othy Smith, blacksmith of Millville in the town of Naugatuck, was found hanging by the neck to rope suspended from beam in his fathers barn last Saturday night. It is supposed that the lad either deliberately committed suicide or else accidentally hanged himself while playing circus. His mother says that Saturday forenoon she sent the lad into the woods for pea brush, giving him 8 rope with which to tie the brush. The lad although offering objections went off, as his mother supposed, to do his errand As he did not return at night his parents became alarmed and instituted search When found his body was stone cold and he was suspended by the same rope he had taken to tie up the brush. Although his feet could have touched the floor, his legs were drawn up under him, conveying the impression that he resolutely took his own life Mrs. Smith denies that she used harsh language to her son and says that he was peculiar child
 His head seemed too large for his body and by advice of his physician he was not allowed to go to school. The sad affair has created a great deal of excitement in the vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
City Court-CriminaI Stde-Judge Stud
 lev.

City COurt-CriminaI Side-Judgs Stud
 ley.
 Joseph Larocco and Pasqual Lapatina, breach of peace, nolled intimidating work ingmen, $18,50 costs, 60 days in jail Michael Kalahcr, theft, $6.93 costs and 30 days in jail Eugene Pagony, breach of peace, $5 fine and S5.37 costs James c. Andrews, gate stealing, S1 fine and $5 % costs; Malachi O'Donnell, breach of peace, continued to May %; Bernard Galligan, breach of peace, $3 fine and $6. 93 costs. Larocco and Lapa- tina were the Italians who figured in the row outside of Sargent's factory last Thursday and were tried in the City Court yesterday morning. Some ten or twelve witnesses tes- tifed to the facts of the case. The additional point was brought out that one of the accus- ed had thrown away knife just before his arrest. The accused, however, claimed that those who attacked them were the beginners of the row. Both the accused were charged $18.5O costs and sent to jail for 60 days.
 A Young Man Murdered i'm Stamford. {
 A young man named Thomas Murphy, while under the influence of liquor Sunday evening, in Stamford, killed Edward Mar shall Murphy met Marshall on Pacific street about o'clock and asked him to go and take drink. Marshall refused and Murphy picked up stone and dealt Marshall violent blow on the left temple, inficting a wound from the effects of which he died in about fifteen minutes. Murphy escaped on 8 New York bound train, but was arrested on it's arrival at the Grand Central depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23
New York Produce Market.

NEw YORK. May %. FLOUR-Qniet; State s4a8 50; Ohio, $5 2Oa8 50
 western $4a8 25 southern, S5 Gas 25 sales, 600
 barrels.
 WHEAT-Openeda shade better, subsequently, lost advance and declined 2&a5sc active speculative trad
 ing sales, 80,000 bushels No red for May, $l 49a
 50; 480,0oo bushels do for June, Sl 491Sal 50 56s
 900 bushels do. July $1 321aaI 334S 48000 bush
 els for August $l 24zSa1 25 4OUOo bushels do for
 September Sl 24Aal 25. CORN-A shade easier; mixed western for spot,
 s2as519c; do. for futures, 82as5Ac; sales 21o,0OO
 bushels.
 OATS-Unchanged; State, 64a7Oc western, s2a68
 sales 1000 bushels including No for JuIe, 5sc
 do for July, 56a567so do. for spot, 461c. BEEF-Ruiet new extra, SI5 50. PORK-Very strong spot new mess, S20 old do.
 $19; sales 250 barrels mess for July, S20 60. LARD-A sha 1e higher and firm steam rendered, $11 S216 sales, 250 tierces. BUT FER Dull western, 1Oa25c; State, 16a2sc. Creamery, 26c. SUGAR-Firm. MOLASSES-DhlI. PETROLEUM-Quiet RICE-Steady. COFFEE-Firm. FREIGHTS-Dull. SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE-Steado at 4T15a4Se. ROSIN-Quiet at & 25a2 30. TALLOW-Firm at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-23

church in Mantle. The Rev Edward Bacon, of New London preaahed the ordination ser mon. Several clergymen from different towns in the State were present, among them Mir. Murphy, of Centerbrook, who oficiated as scribe, Mir. Burdett Hart, of New Haven, who delivered the charge to MT. Ogden, Mir. Gary, who charged the people, and Mir. Pot ter, of Bridgeport, who gave the right hand of fellowship. The ladies of the church en- tertained the visiting parties in an elegant manner. On the same day Miss Abby Tuhbs, the oldest member of this church, whittlsd the ninety ninth notch in the staff of life.