davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Making Voters,

The Selectmen were in session yesterday as
board of registrars and admitted PAP per-
sons to the privilege of voters. They were
divided by wards as follows: First, 1S :;
Second, %; Third, % Fourth, IS Fifth,
ii; Sixth, 20; Seventh, &c; Eighth, s :;
Ninth, 81; Tenth, Is ; Eleventh, 10 Twelfth,
81; Thirteenth A; Fourteenth l Fifteenth, 2.
The Board will meet again this morn ing at
o'clock and continue their session until 1
p. m. After an hours recess for dinner the
Board will again assemble and hold a session
until O'Clock.
The last session of the Board will be on
Monday next from a. N. to p. m, except
for those whose qualifications mature on or
beffse the Monday preceding the day of cleo
tea.
Not one-half of those on the list to be made
have yet appeared before the Board.
Death OF George ID. Sanger
Yesterday morning George D. Sanger died
suddenly at the residence of his mother, No.
7 Shepard street. The deceased, who was 81
years of age, probably died from heart dis.
ease. He was well known in this city as a
man of kind and genial manners. Before
the war he was employed at the New Haven
Clock company's, where he held high po-
sitfon as an expert mechanic. At the out
break of the war he volunteered in Colonel
Terry's regiment and went to the front. He
had been out but a short time before he was
promoted as second lieutenant, and after
holding this position for some time resign ed
and returned to this city, where he has lived
up to the time of his death. He was former
ly very active fireman under the old volun-
teer system, was foreman of Engine No. 10,
and member of the present Veteran Fire
mems association, who will probably attend
his funeral in body. The deceased was
also member of the Masonic fraternity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Mr.. Charles Smith, of "a Abbott street,
Waterbury, who had just recovered from an
attack of typhoid fever, was passing the pho
tograph gallery of MIR. Cheney, formerly OF
this city, when printing frame which was
being placed on the window ledge of the gal
lery slipped Off and fell, striking Mr.. Smith
on the forehead, cutting severe cash an6
setting him into commissions. He is now once
more improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Sunday School Convent ion at CheshAr o
The New Haven county Sunday school
committee held the second Of their series of
conventions in the Congregational church at
Cheshire on Thursday. the Goth. The Rev.
exercises, after which conversation on
~'The Superintendent was held, conducted
by F. W. Pardee, of New Haven. The su-
perintendent was freely criticised, and then
the delegates told how the superintendent
could be encouraged This conversation was
very pleasing to all and very interesting
The topic "How Shall Total Abstinence
Best be Taught in the Sunday School" was
presented by Charles HI Baldwin, of New
orally by the delegates present.
The churches in Cheshire provided a fine
collation. which was served at noon in the
parlors of the church, to which full Justice
was done by all.
The convention came together again short
ly before o'clock in the afternoon to a
promise meeting, followed by conversation
on 1.-The Teacher, led by the Rev. B. M.
Adams of Meriden. Like the mornings con-
versation this topic was freely discussed, the
teacher criticised and then in turn his en-
couragement enumerated. After this topic
was done a scholars experience meeting was
held in which service considerable number
of delegates told of their experience in Sun
day school work, some of them dating back
their connection with Sunday schools over SO
years.
The convention adjourned about o'clock,
after passing vote of thanks to the Cheshire
people for their entertainment. The conven-
ton was presided over by Ell. J. Prudden of
New Haven, the chairman of the county COM
mittee land with George Scoville of Water
bury as secretary. In all 16 schools were rep
resented by about eight delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Reception and Sociable,

The Foot Guard will give grand recep-
ton to Captain Morse and Lieutenant John
son on their return from Charleston. They
expect them home next Tuesday evenining.
The company will combine sociable with
the reception, and have engaged the Second
Regiment band for the occasion. Tickets to
the sociable will be one dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Fl. G. Barker, joiner residing at No. 70
Rosette street, while at work yesterday for
Charles E. Brown, builder, on the house
which is being erected for Lawyer William
K. Townsend on Grove street at the head of
Hiilhouse avenue, fell from the roof to the
ground, distance of forty feet. He had
one arm broken and sustained severe internal
injuries. He landed on a grass plot and in
his fall he struck plank. DR.. Bartlett at.
tended him and thinks the patient will re-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

The new and artistic designs brought out
this season in the patent Linoleum floor
cloth will, no doubt, give this popular ar
ticle an increased sale. It is the only floor
covering made combining in the highest de-
gree the qualities essential to comfort, ele-
gance and economy On account of inferior
limitations, see that the word Linoleum" is
on the back of every square yards. All car
pet dealers keep it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
State Politics.

The Democrats of the Tenth Senatorial dis
wich yesterday.
Charles W. Garter, Democrat, was nomi-
mated for Judge of Probate at Norwich yes
terday.
The Greenbackers of Naugatuck Thursday
night nominated Joseph Hall for Judge of
Probate and Henry G. Baldwin for Repre-
sentative. A P. Tanner, Greenback nomi-
nee for Governor, will speak in the Opera
House in Naugatuck on the evening of No
vember 3.
Railroad Commissioner George M. Wood
ruff, of Litchfeld, has been renominated by
the Democrats of the Litchfield Probate dis
trict.
The fine new three masted schooner Sam
uel Pond arrived in Branford harbor Wed
nesday.
Captain William A. Wright, at the Fair
Haven marine railway, is building two light
ers 80 feet long, feet beam and feet deep
to cost $3.50. for the Parvenis sugar estate al
| Marcoris, seaport on the southern coast Of
Santo Domingo, where they will be used tG
| lighter sugar and molasses. The lighters will
| be foated to Canal dock and hoisted to the
| deck of the schooner Milliken, which was ex
pected to arrive yesterday. The balance OF
the cargo will consist of quantity of sugar
machinery and shocks from Ansonia.
| The schooner J. B. Darlington, Captain
Parker, arrived at Baltimore Thursday an6
proceeded to load 800 tons of coal for the
| Consolidated road.
| The schooner James D. DewelI was towec
yesterday by the tugs Boyd and Smith to ths
| new coal dock of the New York road neal
| the new depot, where the Dewell will UNLOAD
| the balance of her cargo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Every housekeeper has had ample reason
to complain of the meteorological to say
positive unftness for use-of much of the
lard sold in the market. Hence butter,
which is so much more expensive, he's been
freely used for culinary purposes. new
substitute for lard and butter in cooking
has been devised and patented by Washing
ton Butchers Sons. the well known Philadel.
phia refiners. This new preparation Is called
OLIVE BUTTER which is a purely vegetable
product, more nutritious than lard or butter,
and much cheaper than either. It is declared
to be positively free from adulteration, will
keep in any climate and is unaffected by age
No greasy taste is impaired to food by it, and
only one half as much as of butter or lard is
required to attain the same results in cook
ing 1t is put up in 3, 5 and 10 pound cans
and is sold by all grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Death Lizzi. NIalley.

Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, the sister of James NAL
ley and whose marriage occurred shortly be.
fore her brothers. trial, died yesterday morn
ing at her home in Wilkesbarre, Pennsyl
vania. She was we'll known in this city be
fore her marriage, and she gained the sym
pathy of all who saw her devotion to hel
brother during his trial
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Republican Mass Meeting !
Grand Opera House, Wednesday
Evening, Nov. 1st, 1 8 ~.
Connecticut's Two United states Senators,
Hon. joseph R. HawIey
Hon. OrviIIe H. Platt

Will address the Republicans of New Haven !! rare
opportunity to hear the eloquent Senators discus
the principles which have controlled the Republican
party for quarter of century.
Republicans of New Haven, give our Senators a
rousinQ
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

The Committee on Streets held a meeting
in rooms 10 and IL City Hall last evening,
Alderman Faulhaber presiding. Petitions be.
fore them were heard from parties in inter-
est and disposed of as follows: For the ex-
tension of Button street to Putnam street,
tabled until next meeting; for the resembling
of the order for grading and curbing North
Front street, the petitioners were given leave
to withdraw; for the grading and curbing of
Mechanic street, granted; for layout of q
ne street from State street westerly between
Bishop and Edwards street, tabled; for a
concrete sidewalk on the east side of Ashmun
street, between Grove and Lock streets,
granted, to be finished on or before juno 1,
1888; for grading of an alley running. from
Atwater street to Clinton avenue, between
Lombard and Peck streets, the petitioners
were given leave to withdraw for sidewalk
on the north side of Grove street. between
Prospect and York streets, ordered to be
completed ON or before June 1, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Trinity College.

Tue first rehearsal of the newly organized
Glee club was held Thursday evening under
the direction of Professor Fl. W. Greene, of
New Haven. A trial of the voices proved
highly satisfactory. Professor Greene will
be retained as regular instr uctor and will give
the club a course of thorough training pre-
paratory to a series of concerts to be given
near the close of the term. The club at
present contains seventeen members
A challenge has been sent to the lawn ten
mis- club of Yale College for series of games
to be played during the coming week.
The base ball throw of 263 feet, by W. r.
Sedgwick, 's4, in the athletic meeting last
week, is said to be the third best collegiate
record ever made
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Ladies wishing seal or other fur garments
should select them now, or have them made
to order, while the stock is very complete at
Brooks d Co s, manufacturing furriers, cor.
Chapel and State streets oc27 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

The Stamford Adoocote says shippan Point
is to be beautifed and improved. The steam
boat dock is to be restored and an iron
steamer put on between Stamford and New
York. 1t is declared that 1.-The influence of
the development of Shippan on the town OF
Stamford is beyond calculation
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Watch Making.

P. Busch, long and favorably known in
connection with the watch making and jew
slry business, maintains his prestige as a
frst-class workman. He makes q specially
of repairing fine jewelry. His place of bust
ness is at 81 Church street, up stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Circulating Library

Recent additions Doctor Jay, Nobody, Robin,
FIeurette, A Modern Instance, Eight Hundred Lea
CUES the Amazon, Part st; Cryptogram Part II I;
Hollow Anne, Leone, Guernsdale, Guy Rivers, Vice
Versa Yemasaee, Vasconselios. Braxtoe Bar shari,
Her Cries.. l0c ger week, cards 81, three months
81 so, year 81 The best help Furnished usual
L. B. BAhTHOI .OMEW,
oc06 streat.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Fl. Machol, the merchant tailor, whose
City Market, is so well known, is doing a
very large fall business He shows splen
did stock and his prices are low, while his
work is artistic. lie has some new importa-
tions just received, and reports lively fall
campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

On account of our large and increasing
cloak and suit trade we require more room.
We shall therefore close out our stock of dry
goods at cost and less, and devote our entire
premises to the cloak and suit business.
s. BRETZFELDER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Police Natoas

Yesterday noon Katie Loren, domestic
in Isaac Andersons house on the corner of
Chapel street and Wooster Place, discovered
sneak thief in the hall making off with an
overcoat. Her screams brought Mr.. Ander-
son and his son to the rescue, who pursued
| the fellow up Chapel street. citizen cap
tured him with the coat in his possession and
turned him over to Officer McGrath. At the
lookup the thief proved to be Ira Williams. a
we'll known dissolute character. He was con-
siderably under the influence of liquor when
locked up.
Yesterday morning Henry Wilson threw
lager beer glass at Jacob Hermann in State
street saloon. 1t did not hit him, but
crashed through some fancy glass ware be-
hind the bar. Wilson was arrested.
Thomas Ellis was arrested last evening,
charged with two breaches of the peace. He
stopped Philip Thonnan on Grown street and
wanted ten cents. This was denied, when
Ellis proceeded to take Mr. Thonnan's coat,
which was allowed rather than to have any
trouble. Then Ellis went home and pound
ed his wife and finally brought up in the
lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

You will visit Edward Malley & Co.'s great
establishment to-day. If so do not fail to
inspect their crockery, glass and silverware
room,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OYFIoE OF THE OHIEF SIGNAL OEFIOEs,
WASHINGTON, d. g., Oct % i A. M.
For New England, slightly cooler northeast t.
northwest winds, partly cloudy weather and light
rains in the northern portions slight rise followed by
falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, light local rsirs
partly cloudy weather. northeast to southeast winds
slight changes In temperature in northern portions
falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Perhaps

For cornices. cornice poles and drapery
goods, go to 1914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

The violation of any of natures laws
brings its warning by the feeling of discom-
fort. Exposure will induce colds, throat dis
eases, consumption, ETC., all of which give
warning by troublesome cough. Use DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup in time, and remove both
the cause and effect of your discomfort.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Our showings in sealskin sacques and fur
trimmings AMI lined garments prise
to all visitors. EDWARD NALLEY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Containing all the essentials of true
tonic and sure to give satisfaction, is Browns
Iron Bitters. OPT 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Black coney fur trimmings 25c.

Latest novelties in millinery at Edward
Malley & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Visiting us can supply themselves with books,
stationery. etc, at reduction of SO per cent.
from regular dealers prices.
EDWARD MAIIEY Il Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Black fur collars 75c.
Black farmer satin quilted lining, yard
wide, Use.
Black and brown plush II yards wide, So,
So and s..
Satin Rhadames and Surah at $1.1O, worth
$1.50. s. BRETzFELDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Next Thursday evening Mr.. Joseph Jeffer-
son will appear at Carll's Opera House in his
great PRESERVATION of rip Van Wrinkle "
Special trains will be run from adjoining
towns to accommodate those citizens who de
sire to see the great actor. Tickets are now
on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Jouvin's kids, all new shades, two button
lengths at 29c. at
EDWARD MALLEY & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
School Teachers

Visiting New Haven during the convention
are cordially invited to inspect our establish
ment. All will be welcome.
EDWARD MALLEY 81 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Ruptured call on u.s. satisfaction guaranteed.
Rubber Truss Co, 25G Chapel st. Garfield bdg.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

The very latest novelties in ladies' and
misses trimmed hats, bonnets, turbans, etc
We will not give descriptions or quote prices.
but invite an inspection from all intending
purchases EDWARD MALLEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

New vArieties-New Varieties at Bur-
CESS q Burgess.
New varieties of those tasteful and attract
i've hats for misses and boys, all in fancy
colors, just received at Burgess & Burgess
famous emporium. They in great de
mand Hundreds of them have been sold at
this popular establishment Call and see
them. Busy times now in seal sacques and
fur lined garments, of which the firm have a
splendid stock to select from, and more than
ever this season the ladies prefer fur gar
ments made to order at Burgess & Burgess,
Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

500 pairs fancy band and dado shades a
greatly reduced prices.
oc27 st 1914 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

200 pairs lace curtains at Wholesale prices.
New HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Emf ertainHn ef1ts.

This evening Modjeska will appear at Carll's
Opera House under the management of Mr..
John Stetson. The sale of seats has been
very large. and no doubt tbs house will be
Gro vded.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Our ladies' merino vests at 81 and SOC
are special bargains.
EDWARD MALLEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

The busiest day ever had in our MILL
merry department was yesterday, and to-day
we expect to increase SO per cent.
EDWARD MALLEY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
The state FI.hery Conn m Iss1oners.

Wednesday of this week was busy day
among the oystsrmen of Stamford and
Greenwich. The State Fishery Commission
ers, Messrs Robert G. Pike, of Middletown;
W. M. Hudson, of Hartford, and c. N:
Woodruff, of Sherman, were in town to per
sonally examine into the merits of a long
standing dispute between some of the Green
witch oystermen, and Messrs VIM. Adams
and Thos. Cummings of Stamford. A large
number of oystermen were adoat in their va
rious sailing crafts Yesterday the commits
sioners were to use the steamer Sadie for an
official visit to the oy ster grounds at Darien
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Only Two Days for Making Voters.
To-day and Monday are the only days now
left during which the Selectm'n can make
voters, except those whose voting qualifca-
tions mature between Monday night and cleo
ton day. Every Republican registered to
men should do SO to day without fail.
Fire In Westville-Barn and Grain De-
stroyed.
"A barn belonging to Mr.. Elihu Mix, in
Westville, was destroyed by fire at about G
O'Clock last evening. 1t contained consider
able grain which was also destroyed. The
barn was of medium size, situated on Martin
street just over the river, and it was thought
was insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Visit our elegant millinery parlors for nov
elites EDWARD MALLEY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Ladies' rubber circulars $1.25.
Children's rubber circulars $1-25.
Boys rubber coats $1.75.
Mems rubber coats So.
Mems heavy rubber coats $50.
S. BRETzFELDER.
For mousquetaire kids at the lowest prices
please meet us to. day
EDWARD MALLEY & Co
Satin Rhadames and Surah dolmans, 48
inches long, quilted lining, trimmed round
bottom, sleeves and up the front with wide
fur and deep fur collar at $15, worth $685. no
other store can show such bargain
S. BRETzFELDER,
Leader in Low Prices of Cloaks,
312 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
TO.dAv

We place on sale several large lots of ladies'
and gents handkerchiefs at prices that will
surely please you.
FDwARD MArTTy e. IN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Mention.
Westvilles petition for free letter deliv-
cry is denied.
The Odd Fellows Mutual Aid associations
membership was increased by 10 last even
ing.
Coroner Bollman yesterday afternoon com
pleted his report in the case of John Nc
CIearnan, and intimates that the railroad
company are at fault for not taking measures
to prevent boys from jumping upon freight
trains near the depot.
There was collision on Chapel street yes
terday afternoon about 4:45 o'clock between
a carriage, in which were two ladies, and a
horse car. The ladies were thrown out Of
the carriage, but not seriously injured. They
were taken into Barkentins, and afterward
took carriage and went to their homes.
In the case of Hermanus Defries, who was
killed by the cars Thursday night at the round
house, Coroner Bollman yesterday afternoon
decided to postpone his investigation until this
afternoon. He wishes to examine the
switchman, Cornelius Hall, who lives in
Bridgeport. and was unable to secure his at
tendance
II In another column will be found the ad
vertisement of Denslow, Eastern & Herts
bankers in New York city. The firm make
investment securities a speciality, pay inter
est on deposits and do all that pertains to the
general banking business. Mr.. E. II. Dens
low, member of the stock exchange, il
we'll known as former resident of this city
Their Office is Is Broad street.
Safety Temple of Honor No. will con
duct the CT Samaritans' meeting to-mor
row Sunday evening at 1872 Orange street
VIM. o. Buckley, of Hartford, Past G. w
T. of the State, and A L. Thompson. o
New Britain, G. W. T., will be present an,
address the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

The scarlet, cardinal red old cold, navy
blue, seal brown Diamond Dyes give perfect
results Any fashionable color, 10 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

All ladies who may be troubled with ner-
vous prostration; who suffer from organic
displacement who have sense of WEAKNESS
and feeling of lassitude who languid
in the morning; in whom the appetite for
food is capricious and sleep at proper hours
uncertain, should have recourse to Mrs.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. OPT 6d1w
just received, large invoice of fancy
feather turbans, breast birds, etc., which we
will offer to-day at surprising bargains.
EDWARD MALIEY & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

For special bargains in ladies', misses and
childrens hose please visit us to-day.
EDWARD MALLEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Gents undershirts and drawers, in Scotch
wool and full regular made, at $3.50, few
dozens left EDWARD MALLEY d Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

death Dirt saves fuel, labor aud money. 1t
washes the clothes and gladdens every household.
OPT eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28

Cor. Water and Olive Streets.
Telephone connection. oo2Os
Read the following extract from
an editorial in the New York Med
ica1 and Surgical journal:
"A. HELLER Is BROS. WINES.
The senior member o this firm residin q
I'm hungary is enabled 10 give his person
al supervision TO the selection OF his w 4 %
IAN advnn tnge mot possessed by any othe e
importer in this country or Canada.
These wines are of the finest qu lfty,
possess a delicate aroma. a fine fla Vor, nd
are unsurpassed for TIA bic etaicnl
There are several choice bra nds, hose
Gle prtnceps of all wines for rev1vffy i'm &
a debilitated consultation and restorin z
the tone to a bro Ia en- -sRosvn system.
These wines have in many cases q better
effect and are productive of results more
perma nentiy beneficial than iron, phos-
phorus, calisaya, or other eifxirs and
az" fast taking the place of the last-na ma
ed remedies.
We have used them i'm our practice, a md
have found them of fncalcul bl Q
benefit to the dyspeptic. giving they do
a zest to the appetite when other RENEE
dies nave proved of NO avail.
We have tested them thorou ghIy and
found them pure.
Having had an opportunity of witness
Ing their merit,sve cheerfuily r. comm end
them to tins medical profession m
equaied in their shera peu,Ic qualities,
and we'll calcul ated to prove of the
greatest advanta &e IA nd utility tonic,
and of the utmost benefit to the dig ion
and the general health.
All the goods that L sell are
guaranteed absolutely pure. L sell
any quantity desired.
Tel. j. REYNOLDS,
70 Crown Street, New Haven, ct.
Branch of A. Heller Bros importing House. N. Y,