davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
A Bold Assault.

The Necessity of a Larger Police Force.
 Mary Greavy, who is employed at Ed ward Malley's store, left her place of busi ness on Saturday night at 1O30 and started to walk to her home, No. 2G1 Winthrop avenue. When she reached the corner of Sherman avenue and George street man came up suddenly behind her, threw her to the ground and attempted to outrage her. She screamed at the top of her voice, notwith- standing the threats of the man that he would kill her if she did not stop her noise. Be-
 fore the fend could accomplish his purpose
 two young men came in sight and he ran.
 The woman, who was exhausted by her
 struggles with the villain, was taken to
 George filings house on Sherman avenue,
 and subsequently, to Mir. Michael Malley'
 residence. All the account the woman could
 give of her assaiIant was that he wore a fur
 cap, and she thought that he was colored.
 The young men who came to her rescue when
 she screamed could not see the man enough
 to identify him. Mary Greavy showed
 marks of rough usage. Her clothing was
 torn and her face was badly scratched. A search was made late Saturday night fo, the scoundrel implicated, as soon as the police were notified of the occurrence Last evening Miss Greavy was very ner vous from the shock, and it will be severa days before she recovers from it. The de tectives are diligently at work looking fol the villain, and it is hoped that they will sue ceed in bringing him to justice No strong CT argument than this for larger police force on the outskirts of the city could be made. Many of the beats are two or three miles in extent with only one man to cove, them, which is simply no protection whatev or to life or property.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
{ the general ruin his name towers III
The CorOner's InVestig atiOn.

On Saturday morning Coroner Bollman made a further investigation regarding the circumstances connected with the death of Henry Hagemann, who was killed on the Derby railroad last Friday. Engineer By ington, who was on the train that killed Hagemann, said the deceased was fifty rods from the train when he first saw him. The train was then rounding the curve, and Hagemann stepped one side as though to avoid danger "When the engine was within twenty five feet of him." continued the wit ness, ''the man put up his hands and dove right in front of the engine just the same as if he was diving into water. He appeared to be sober and did not seem to take his gaze from the engine for second. I think he struck in front of the engine just about the same moment that the engine hit him" The fireman on the engine, Harry Louden, 123 Cedar street, and Brakeman James Brennan. 62 Putnam street, made statements to the coroner similar to the engineers.
 verdict of death by suicide was found by the coroner
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Harry Rowe Sheliy's Organ isecitaIs.

Harry Rowe Sheliy's Organ Icecita1s.
 All lovers of music will be pleased to learn that the new organ now being erected in, tks Calvary Baptist church will be eFhibited on the evening of December by Harry Rowe Shell ~organist of the Church of the Pill grins, Brooklyn. Mr. Shelly is now giving a series of four recitals in the latter chutch, the first one taking place last Thursday even ing. Many of the orgsnists friends in this city were present. The following is from the Brooklyn Eagze:
 who though yet comparatively youthful has won for himself nowl wledged place in the musi al pro- fession. Mr. Harry Rowe Shelly is young gentleman of brilliant attainments and undoub ed pruniso He organist the Church of the Pilgrims, where la night the music lovers sF Brooklyn were afforded a taste of quality through the medium of the first of series of organ reel als which are to take place MT Shelly was heard llent advantage. although it Is to be regretted that ths organ does not required for the proper performance of the works named in the programTe. Iheso were first the productions of that master among organ comp sers Mr. shelleys interpretation demonstrated him to be
 n of m bacf The phrasng and accentuation so cesrly to the satisfactory of the 1ras of this "A egro' of Guilmant and the Marone odaan ne also the familiar "Midsumuer Night" overture of Mendelssohn. unique transcription of Chopin g ''Marche Funebre," four original paraphrasings of works of the modern German school designated re- spectively Prelude" "schnenocken" "Russian Ro- nance" 'sGavotts' and the Concerts stz, in E flat minor, of Thele, completed the ss. ection. The paraphrases commended themselves as musical gems, while tae Interpretation of the Chopin number and the ''Concertsatz" stamped Mr. Shelley worthy to rank among the very best of the brilliant gal Ky of organists who have before now been heard in Brook
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
A Mother 1n Israol Departed.

On October 20 in Westville, departed this life Mrs. Fanny L. o. Hotchkiss, wife of Cyrus Crandall, aged SC years and months This simple announcement will bring pang of sorrow to many hearts scattered over this broad land, to which, through all the years of this century and more, had she been en- dearing herself. It is common to talk of the selfshness and meanness of this world of men and women but when, here and there such grand life as this crops out, we are forced to conclude that the world is on the up grade, and, by the law of natural selec- tion, that human nature has grand some- thing to hope for. after all. s'Aunt Fanny,'' as she was familiarly known to everybody was every ybody's friend, and her house. in their days of misfortune, was their welcome asy lum.
 Untouched by frost, along the hills, the ripsnsd
 leaves are .Jling
 past recalling,
 The bud the leaf 1nature-the full and fruit Of tempests braved, and duty done-of autumn and
 it's glory.
 Before fails another leaf, from lifes great trse
 and human;
 hearted woman.
 Yet in that f,r be death heart goes out
 in weeping,
 For one gone heAce but that is all; she is not
 sleeping"
 Around her clay halo gleans that tells 8 plea ant
 story,
 Or one that-ike the autumn eaves--was crowned at
 last with gory.
 -Aaugatuck ValIey Sentinel. The lady above referred to was life long resident of Westville and will long be rsmem bered by many, both old and young, for her many good qualities of mind and heart, as her acquaintance was large both in this city and Westvilla.- The ReY. Mr. Willard pas tor of theCongregation-l church in Vest vile, Of which the deceased was one of the oldest members, paid very touching tribute to the deceased at her funeral. Rev. MT. Willard, it is said, is about to issue book on the old people of Westville which, among others, will contain an interesting account of her life and works.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
U,ernneva ReviVaI Meet I'm s.


 A large audience gathered last evening in the old Howe street church at the temper ance meeting conducted by MT. Jonah Bough- ton, of Philadelphia, the we'll known temper ance revivalist. T. W. T. Jefferson, J. H. Burnham and Captain Dicinkson addressed the meeting Mr. Boughton then closed with 8 strong appeal to the young men to sign the pledge. Forty names were then signed to the pledge Meeting to night at o'clock in the same place and every evening during the week.
 There was also an interesting temperance meeting at Central Hall, Fair Haven, ad dressed by Mir. Boughton, yesterday after noon
 At the Good Samaritan meeting last even ing at their hall, 1O2 Orange street, addresses were made by Messrs c. D. Albee, Hubbell, l Sike, Shepard, Palmatier, Phelps and Lin coin, followed by 6 recitation by Miss Lottle Hinman and an address by ex Judge Blyden- burgh. Twenty-two signed the pledge. \ The Transit of Venus. { From Mir. o. Howes, proprietor of the Railroad waiting rooms at Savin Rock, who is wintering in St. Augustine, Florida we have received the following, from the St. Augustine Press, regarding the French scien. ! lists who at St. Augustine for the purpose l of taking observations of the transit et l Venus:
 ''On Wednesday afternoon reception wat ! rendered to the French scientists, Colone ! Perrin, Major Bassot and Captain Defforges ! who visit our city for the purpose of taking ! observations of the transit of Venus, at ole { Fort San Marco. At 2:3O in the afternoon ! many of our prominent citizens assembled a
 his Honor the Mayors residence, on Masin' ! street, where the party enjoyed pleasan
 afternoon, being agreeably entertained b,
 Mir. and Mrs, George S. Greene. Colone
 De Rusey kindly rendered the service of th
 Artillery band, but on account of rain th
 interesting part of the entertainment wa
 obliged to be omitted. The good health anc
 success of our gentlemanly French visitor
 was drunk by the assembly, and onversatioi ' was lively and interesting. Sociability con ! tinued till about 4:3O, when the gathering ! dispersed to their homes. The following per | sons paid their compliments to the distin
 gished visitors: Gen J Wescott, Miss Emm ! Wescott, Col. H. L. and Mrs. Tyler, the tw,
 Misses Wilde, B. F. Haynes, J. P. Mellu
 and daughter, Mrs. Leo Vogel and son
 Father A. F. Klcoyne, H. W. Duf6e, Mir
 and Mrs A. Rogero and two daughters, L ! B. Johnson Dr. A. Anderson, o. H. Penney ! Dr. w. Heron, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Raine ! and daughter. Mrs. Anna Atwood, J. T. Cor | don, Geo l.. Atwood W. w. Dewhurst, Geo | Mason, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Krom, A. F. Me ] Milan, Mrs. w. A. Collins and daughter, J \ N. Stuart, Mrs. D. Van Balsan, Y. T. Moor ing, W. A. Futile and Orange Howes of NeN ' Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Serious Accident.

On Saturday evening about 10 o'clock as Thomas Abell, of 31 Spruce street. was in front of the works of the Steam Heating company on Commerce street he fell into an unprotected excavation of the company about thirty feet deep. He was taken to his home and Dr. Bellosa was called. The doctor found that the bones of the left leg were sadly fractured and feared serious results. Yesterday morning the injured man was taken to the hospital and last evening was re- ported to be as comfortable as could be ex- pected under the circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
-------<--->-s----s-Ss-~-- The German Astronomers,

On Wednesday night the German imperial commission at Hartford took their first ob-
 servations of the stars, and their work is ex-
 citing considerable interest. The buildings
 to be used for viewing the transit of Venus
 on the south campus at Trinity college are
 approaching completion. The iron dome or
 central building measures fifteen feet in diam
 eter and fifteen feet in height. The open
 lattice work at the top is covered with can
 vas, and being constructed to revolve obser-
 vations can be made of any part of the heav-
 ems desired. The heliometer, with which the position of Venus on the suns disk during the transit is to be determined, is fixed on @ solid pier in the center of the dome The co]limator telescope is erected in wooden building south of the dome and is built with double walls, backed with sawdust to neutra- lize changes of temperature. There are tive other buildings east and west of -.las1Go .a 1Gome, the roofs of which are. So 90 arranged that the interiors can at vii vii be exposed to the sky. ! The Eastern house contains refractor of moderate size and the western one of larger dimensions. Their use is for the observation of contacts at the beginning and close of the transit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Coming A1nusemen ts.

The Wallack company under the manage. ment of Henry E. Abbey appears at the Carll Opera House on the evening of the 22d inst. in the very successful play "The Queens Shilling" At the Carll Opera House Nov. 14 concert by Gilmore's band; Nov. 15, ''Rooms to Rent;'' Nov. IS and matinee, Mir. and Mrs. G. s. Knight in 'tBaron Ru- dolph ;'' Nov. 2O-21 'Vic." At Pecks Grand Opera House Nov. 16, IF, IS, "Chimes of Normandy;" Nov. 20, for one week, Equine Paradox exhibition of seventeen trained horses Nov. 28, Barry & Fay s HNIuldoon's Picnic
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
The EERinss Ptano-Its Great Claim

The EEafnss Ptano-Its Great Claims.
 The Haines piano is endorsed and preferred as the best in the world by Nilsson, Gerster, Patti, Clara Louise Kellogg, Emma Abbott, Emma Thursby, Campanini, Del Puente, Zelda Seguin, Alfred H. Pease, Maurice Strakosch Marie Roze, Signor Brignoli and many other famous artists. MT. c. M. Loomis has long been the representative of the Haines piano company in New Haven, and his energy and ability have established his name far and wide over Connecticut. Con- ducting six stores, one each in Bridgeport, Meriden, Waterbury, Danbury and Stamford, beside his great central store, Loomis' Tem- pie of Music in New Haven, he has won re- nown and achieved 8 brilliant success. The testimony to the Haines piano. as seen above in the endorsement of celebrated names, speaks volumes for their value. The Haines was used by Madame Nilsson at her grand concert in this city at the Carll Opera House Friday evening, and the great artist has chosen it in preference to all others for her grand tour in this country. The brilliant, massive and rich tones of the piano fully ex- plained the reasons for her choice. Mir. Loomis has made our people very familiar with the superior qualities of their squares and uprights, and this magnificent grand has added fresh laurels to their enviable fame.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, Nov. 13, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-D American Theatre-A Family Resort Board and Roons-1o2 Chapel Street. Dry Goods-Proctor, Gross & Mcguire. Fer Rent-Rooms-'sS. T." German Corn Remover-At Druggists. Gilmore's Band-Carlls Opera House. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Hunts Remedy-At DFu gists'. Hungarian Wines-H J. Reynolds. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Meeting-Tax Committee. Music-C. NJ. Loomis.
 New Goods-H. B. Perry.
 Ovsrcoats -Nicoll the Tailor. Popular Patronage Brown, Bolton < Co. Red Jacket Bitters-Lewis X Go. Ribbons-Proctor, Gross & Mcguire. Rooms For Rent-Carll's Opera House. Time Table-N. Y N. H. & H. R. R. Wanted-Board-P. O. Box 715. Wanted-Dressmaker-76 76 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-206 Pine Street. Wanted-Sitaation-.tE. Wanted Situation-69 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation-30 Clark Clark Street. Wsnted-Sitaation-12 Carlisle Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
United Workers.

will begin it's work for the winter on Tues day, Nov. 14th, at their rooms in the Mu- scum. The funds of the treasury being unus-
 ually low donations of material, cotton. Aan- nel or calico are earnestly solicited. There will also be @ sale of garments left over from last year at the same place Wednesday, Nov.
 18th, from II 8. m. till D. m. Prices very
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13

We will this week give to every good boy and girl pair of $2 shoes for the nominal price of $ 50. To every boy who will come
 this week we will give R5 suit of clothes for
 $3. 50. Just think all wool cassimere, hand
 sonely made and trimmed in custom
 manner. We have another lot of those glove top button or laced boots for ladies at the low price of only S2 65, we'll
 worth $4 50. Every pair warranted. satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded You must examine our stock of shoes. which are 25 per cent. cheaper than ever before offer ed in this city. A line of beautiful slippers for dancing schools at only 95 cents. This week only. E. VALLEY $ Go. ,,11
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Tenperance Meetinca,

The usual Sunday evening temperance meeting was held at the New Haven Opera House yesterday afternoon at , o'clock. Mr. Thrasher presided at the opening exercises After singing Rev. MT. Meserve, of the Day. enport Congregational church, offered prayer. Rev. Mir. Bray then made brief address, and in closing said that the audience would have the pleasure of listening to four reformed men from Bridgeport, who would briefly give their experience, which he hoped would be an encouragement to others to do as they had done. He then introduced Mr
 Haynes, of Bridgeport, who told in plain
 unvarnished way the story of his reformation and conversion. He urged those who had
 become addicted to the habit of using strong drink to sign the pledge and then embrace
 the gospel of Christ, which would keep them in the right way.
 Experience addresses followed by Msssrs. O'Blennis and Albright, of Bridgeport, all of whom reformed men. MT. and Mrs. Bray sang very finely the hymn entitled s'Come Home.'' After the singing Mr. Thrasher stated that
 he had procured a number of printed pledges which he would distribute to those who de- sired them An invitation was then extended to all who desired to come forward and sign the pledge book and sixty one availed them
 selves of the opportunity. Last nights meeting was better attended
 than any that has yet been held at the Opera House
 G0oD sAMARITANs.
 The Good Samaritans meeting at their hall on Orange street last evening was large ly attended, and interesting addresses were
 made. Among the speakers was ex-Judge Blydenburgh and other temperance advocates of note.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDIOATIoNs FOB TO-pAT.
 WAR D7PARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, > WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 13-1 A. N. Nor New England, cloudy weather with light rain variable wind shifting to colder northeast higher pressure.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudi ness with rain, west winds, higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Among the ladies who may read this ther

Among the ladies who may read this there may be several sickly ones who have made up their minds to act on the old saw which specifies that ''What can't be cured must be endured" While the truth of the old pro- verb is self evident it is just possible they may have erred in judgment as to the possi- bilities of the healing art outside of the med ical profession and before giving up in de- spair they had better test the efficacy of Mrs Lydia E. Pinkhanns Vegetable Compound which is now attracting universal attention.
 mo 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Military.

This week the Second regiment will be mustered and inspected, beginning with Companies D. E and on Monday evening Captain Arnold has issued the following "The annual inspection and muster of the New Haven Grays will take place at the ar mory on Monday, Nov. 13, 1882, at o'clock p. m. An invitation is hereby extended to the Grays' Veteran battalion and the veteran members of the company to be present on that occasion"
 Captain Keefe has issued orders to the Sarsfelds to appear at their armory Tuesday evening, November If, at 7:3O, and every Tuesday evening thereafter at the same time, for the purpose of drill and truction in military duties; also to appear at the armory Wednesday evening, November 15, at 7:3O in full dress uniform. with white gloves, for muster and inspection by the colonel commanding the regiment Colonel Graham inspected the Waterbury companies of the Second on Friday evening Of G all but (who were out of town) were present, 57 in all, and Go. had 60 out of 62, the two absentees being out of town, one of them in Kansas.
 The Horse Guards, Major Strong, will give their first sociable to morrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13

Women with pale colorless faces who feel l weak and discouraged will receive both men,
 I tai and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron 1 Pills, which are made for the blood, nerseA and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. ms Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
A Sure Cure.

A Sure Cure.
 bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe conb bined. All druggists, $1. Nerves, brain and muscles gain strength and the power of endurance by using Browns Iron Bitters nIO 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Circulating Library /!

Recent additions Doctor Jay, Nobody, Robin, F1eurette, A Modern Instance, Eight Hundred Lea
 gues n the Amazon, Part 'st Cryptogram Part II Earl Wayne's Nobi ity, Pride and Passion. Kin1ey Hollow, Anne Leone. Guerpsdale Guy Rivers, Vice Versa Yemassee Vasconseos, Braxton Bar, shariI g Her Crt ne. loo Ter week, cards S1. three months $15o one year $4 The best help furnished usual L. B. BAhTHOi. .OMEw,
 Nc25 Orana sfr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13

The one hundred and fifty cases mems rub Der boots advertised by us to day at $2 9! each pair are first quality boots-guaranteet so W B FENN x Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
The Political Field.

The Governor-E1ect Gets 'FConErRtuIat-
 ed dNumerousIy''-AB Busy Time In Guess
 ing as to Appointments-Gen. sloat's
 Election.
 Governor. elect Waller has been showered with congratulations. Among those who helped make the shower were Hon. James E. English, Charles A. Earle, who speaks semi officially for Governor elect Cleveland of New York, being in his law office, Rev. l.. w. Ba- con of Norwich, Hon. Hilton E. Doolittls of New Haven s. Harrison Wagner of New Ha. ven, Stiles T. Stanton of Stonington, F. A. Marden of Stamford, G. w. Hull of Walling- ford, 'Hon." John k. Rembert of New Ha. ven, and others.
 gratulations your De Governor of Con nsctcut, the coronation of honorable career. In absurd to speak of the handful of votes myself my family and friends as having contributed to the sult But the votes of men who have usually been the other side and who in positions of Influence their number If not more, to the change of result l nan who has been elected such record ! and by such votes, with such a majority, doesn need to be any partys Governor. He afford to be Governor of Connecticut and to make his admin o ss With great and sincere respect am yours truly, ! l.. w. BACON.
 The interesting question to many is who will get the appointments on Governor Wal ler's staff. Among the guesses Gen. Couch of Norwalk, is named for adjutant general He was quartermaster general on Governor Hubbard's staff, is West Point graduate and commanded a division under Fighting ! Joe Hooker in the war. General James R ! Coit of Norwich veteran who wen ! out private and came home 8 general, ha been mentioned for the same position. Gen eral Colt was assistant adiutant general unde the Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll. For quarter 4 master general General w. H. Green o { Hartford, is mentioned. He was quarter master general on Governor Ingersoll's staff Editor Parsons is mentioned for paymaste general, William H. Bentley, of New Lon don, and Major Ramon, of Waterbury, fo commissary general. Drs. Bissell, c. P Lindsley and J. J. s. Doherty are msntione' for surgeon general.
 ! General Frank D. Sloat was in the cit Saturday evening Everywhere he was ten dered congratulations over his election. Gu of the general ruin his name towers up.
 The Washington Express-Other Trains ! The managers of the New York and NeN
 England road are arranging to have tn ! Washington express, which now passe
 through this city, run hereafter entirely O
 the New York and New England road to New
 burg, thence by ferry across the Hudson
 thence to the Pennsylvania road over tn ! Newburg branch of the Erie.
 To-day the 4:os p. m. train from Hartfor over the Consolidated road will leave at 40 and connect with the Shore Line express s ! as to get passengers in New York by 7:30. ] The 1O:3O 8. m. train out of Boston l which arrives here at 4:14 p. m. and gets int ! New York at 6:30 p. nl, will be withdraw ! to-day. Like action will be taken on ths I p. m. Boston express from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains. For complete line of fine goods call on the NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, no11 St 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13

Those who have been dosed with quinine and experienced its injurious effects should try Cartsr's Liver Bitters sure cure for malaria.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. nS 6d Nv