davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

THE DELAWARE delegation at Cincin.
natl, is making itself known and felt.
Col. Edward L. Martin, Delaware Con.
gresham, was made chairman of the
committee en- organization, and made
himself prominent by reporting the
name of Hen. J. W. Stephenson, Of
Kentucky for permanent chairman.
Mr.. A. P. Robinson was on the commit
tee on Credentials and voted in favor of
admitting the Tammany delegates,
thereby ending Tilden and his friends
and preventing several votes from be-
ipg cast for Baysrd, States Attorney
General Gray has immortaliz9d him
self by his eloquent nomination of Bay
ard as a candidate. Ex. Congressman
Williams is vice President OF the
convention ard has no chance to dis
hpguish himself. Ex-Governor Sauls.
bury the old enemy of the Bayard dy.
nasty creates comment by voting for
him an advocating his election. We
have not heard yet OF Mr.. Bates, the
sixth member of the Delaware del4ga-
ion, but he may be biding his time,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

WHILE THB Democrats at Ctnrinna ii
ara Equablirg over who shall carry CT
the empty hcno,s Ct q nomination for
the Presidency, and their organs busy
throwing mud at the Republican can
didates, Garfield and Arthur are becom-
ing more popular every day. Ii the
present ratio of popularity continues
until the election, only the form
Of an election need be held for the
North will be cold for the Repu blicans,
while the South Of course will be solid
for the Democrats. In many Of the busi-
ness letters which Ve now receive there
are illusions made TO the growing popu.
larity Q! Garfield azd Arthur. Here il
what gentleman writing 20 Us from
Iowa says: "ThTee cheers for Garfield.
Mark Iowa for l00, coo majority, for
the Chicago ticket. The nomination
was the broad and opsn way 10 conf
ple!e success, harmO1iz.ng every dis
o,riant slement, and giving toom"
resulting il victory"
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24
no NOT HESITATE.

Do NOT HESITATE
Remember we have taken the lead in sfSr.
tnX the greatest number of Inducements in
DRY GOODS
to the ladies In this city. Our extraordinary
success and the immente increase OF our busi-
ness proves to us they have been appreciated.
and it encourages us ~ do more. We will
again on Saturday morning offer at q sacri.
Ace great variety Of Dry Goods every one
Spseialty-every speciality genuine bargain,
suffice to say m inspection by you all Will
Prove most satisfactsfy. Wool filled Plsids,
b.; W01ltilled Dress Plaids, &c L4aoe stripe
Buntings loo; Novelty Suit1ngs, loc.. Dtago
nal Sultings, l0c.; French Csshmeres (Col J
l2e.; Parisian Grenadines, l5c.; BuntinSs,
Atwood Plain and Lace stripe fashionable
shades, IL rs, 81, 46c. Robe Lawns, 5 8, 10,
l211c Victoria Lawns, 8, 10, 10. 10 26e III us
lingeH up; Crashes, ~ up L.adies' Gents
and Hhildren's Hose, iall regular made, I'm.
lie; Bndershirts, 10. up; Machine six, 100
yoa W. IrS nted, Sc. and many ether goods
propettionately as low. In PsIaeols We can.
not be undorsotd, complete we'll kept stoeif,
FUN assortment, IRON zoe. up. Infants Lace
Cape, every enc beauty; former prices were
Tsc. 10 ~ 30, will close balance Of gtook AZ 26,
3T11t, 81, &c. 81 90. Every mother should ses
them, aud many other attractions 10 DO seen
marked and displayed at WAINWRI6HT'S,
81 Market street. Agent tor Do,nesttc Paper
the most reliable In the mayEet.
Hook Catalogue tree. 42S.Ln
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

gotten in the hope that it would hand
the office OF President over to Mr.. Til
den, and If it CHANGED to do something
else that Is not the fault Of the Repub-
licans. II the commission was dishen-
est and It's action 3 crime, then the dis
honesty and the crime were the work Of
the Democratic party and were instiga-
ted by its leaders and they are the vic
Tins Of their own folly.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24
-! ROOF1Htfi,

DOOFlNH! RUOF1EtTi!
All kinds composition roofing dane prori
~ and at Low PRICES. Old leaRy III
shlngle and composition roofs eeated wit
plastic and made water-ught and good a.
new. Give us o call.
ROBERT ATKINSON.
Office SAINT. Hanna l. O0,s hardwaf
ore, Fifth and NJ afket SITS. 5le.omd
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

TnB SECOND Jay OF the Cincinnati
Convention is over and although q bal.
lot was taken there was as much uueer-
!ainty as to the result at It's close as 1t
any time before the Convention met.
According 10 the dispatches sent all is
confusion, and 10 man knows what an
hour nay bring forth, Under these
circumstances after tina experience at
Chicago, and considering the number
q candidates the,s are in the field With
as many more dark noises in the back
ground, We cannot preteul to Yredict
the GDal result. 1t Is hardly likely
that q dark horse shonld coma TO The
front ard carry OF the honors, from
The fact that nearly all the available
stock on hand has already been trough,
out. 1t need not be surprising no Hever
II 3 candidate should BIZ chosen Oh an
early ballot to-day and tie Convention
may adjeurn this evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

The Every Evening lie very much
toubled at the prayers offered At the
opening of the Democratic Convention
at Cincinnati. The editor need not be
alarmed, none of the prayers offered
will avail in his behalf. Too far gone
for that.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

THE sixth number Of The Station
Record and Business Farmer, has just
been laid upon our editorial table. 1t
grows better all the time and no paper
Is more welcome.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

WANTED
~ N' light hon
H. required. 4
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24
TO EXCURSIONJS'rS
h AKLROAD LINES.

DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY "A, 1880.
T-d-H viii leave Wilmington az follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
aous, 100, $40, lo.3O q. m, 23o, 100, LGl $50
p. 70.
Philadelphia (Expfess) $50. 300, s.it, ,obs
a. ~ a.45 p. N.
Philadeiphia and New YORK TBS, g. -, LOl,
1912, IA a. m. 1879, l2.i3, 6.48 p. ~
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s3s
r, m S.Z2 p. m.
Baltimore and BAY Line, 100 p. N.
Baltimore and WashiAaton, lS,5l, 20o, 2.i6
s.SS r. M, l252, l.04, 449 7.os p. NJ
TralpS Cor Delaware Division Leave toy:
Ntx Cate, 900, a26 g. m, LOG, $40, as
p. n
Ha. hnaton and Intern etiate StatiouA, go
a. ~, 10, d$6 p. IN.
DeiHar and fnternediato Station, 0,2s
a., 40 p. u.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 a. m, 800 63u, $50 y. No.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.s3 a. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, T.e3 a, n
for further information passengers are 70.
isEIst 70 lie time tables posted OF the depot.
n. F KENNEY, Sept
Daily Republican., 1880-06-24

THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Il in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand DeDot. 18th st. Mareet 10 Chestnut.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

br1e1 NenG1Ons
 T. H. Pease & Son have Harper's for Octo- Der.
 Cowe1l at 366 State street, is now opening those fine Branford oysters. They are prime.
 The steamer Ivernia o-day makes her last regular trip of the season to the Thimble Islands.
 The six p. m. train from New York last evening was half an hour late, caused by a vessel rum ng into the draw at Fairfield.
 Seats will be secured for ladies at the cam paign meeting to be held by Garfield and Ar thur club Go. 1, at their headquarters at the Grays' armory on Thursday evening.
 There was no meeting of the Board of Health last evening. Some of the members were present, and after waiting for some time gave up, there being no quorum.
 Rev. D. W. Teller gave notice to his church at Ridgefeld, Sunday, of his conclusion to resign his pastorate to accept call to the West church, Howard avenue, of this city.
 Nicholas Smith was arrested last evening for drunkenness and injury to property. He broke the windows to a house belonging to George Ives and located in Lafayette Place.
 The members of the Union Veteran Legion in their procession last evening had in use a number of col0red fire torches, the invention of H. E. Fowler, of this city. They are novel and unique and it is expected will be in demand for the campaign.
 The Plymouth Rock teok off yesterday about 800 excursionists on the excursion to Long Branch. About 15O came down the Hartford. A dispatch was received from her last evening by Chief Webster saying that everything was lovely and that the boat would be at Canal Dock at ? o'clock this a
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
The BOY Who Threyv stones.

John Kersey, the boy who was arrested on Saturday night for throwing stones into the Republican procession, was before the police court this morning. Officer Schiller and Mir. Lester W. Cowles testified to having seen him pick up a stone and throw it. It tore through a transparency. Captain Bill testified that the boy acknowledged the act and promised not to do so again if he was let go this time. The boy testified that he threw @ piece of mud and did it for fun. His mother appeared in his behalf. Ex-Judge Freeman, who was appointed yesterday as the guardian of the boy, said he had nothing to say in his de- fence, except to plead his extreme youth GIG years). Judge Eggleston said the offence was one that should receive the severest punish ment, and one that should be put stop to. He should condemn every act of the kind brought before him and punish them severe ly. In this case he should impose a fine of $1O and costs, amounting to $18.68, which was paid-HGTtford TTnaeS 14h
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Burial of Rev. Father Phelan.

The funeral of the late Rev. J. Phelan, formerly assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church of New Haven and St. Augustine's of
 Bridgeport, will take place from St. Joseph's cathedral, Wednesday, at 1O:aO a. m. The services will consist of solemn high mass preceded by chanting the office for the dead Right Rev. Bishop McMahon will assist at the mass and will give the final absolution. At the conclusion of the services the remains will be taken to Mount Benedict cemetery. Rev. Father Phelan went south @ year ago last winter for the benefit of his health, but returned without sufficient improvement to resume the labors of the ministry. For the last year he has been an invalid, and has been tenderly cared for to the last by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Augustine's Villa He was man of fine ability and was distinguished for his great zeal in the work of the ministry His death will be sincerely regretted by priests and people, by whom he was greatly beloved. He was ordained four years ago at Montreal, and was 31 years of sge.-Hart- ford P0sk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Tragedy in Guflfora.
Charles Barker Shoots HimseR with
 Fatal Effect.


 Charles Parker Shoots Himself with
 Fatal Effect. 7 At an early hour yesterday morning the body of Charles Barker was found in his barn in a horribly mutilated condition, the top of his head having been blown of by the dts charge of shotgun which was found lying across his body. Dr. Barker was an old gunner and understood the use of the weapon, which belonged to young man boarding ln the house and who was intending to use 1t yesterday. It isisupposed that MT. Barker 1n the morning went out to the barn to take care of his horse, as was his custom, and picked up the gun and shot himself. He was 55 years of age, and a most respected and very popular citizen of Guilford- He was in comfortable circumstances and was well known for his social qualities, leavinga host of friends. His wife, to whom he was most devoted husband, has the misfortune to be blind.
 The following coroner's jury was sum- moned: Dr. Alvin Talcott, Darian N. Ben ton, David K. Parmelee, Elmer N. Brooks, Joseph F. Leete, Lewis R. Elliott. The jury found that the deceased came to his death by his own hands while under temporary aber- ration of mind
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
AyVasp Sting and the Result.

James Coughlin, father of Mrs. S. S. Blake, died this afternoon at his residence on the corner of Washington avenue and James street He was stung on the lip by a wasp about a week ago, and the wound swelled and erysipelas set in, causing his death. The deceased was about sixty years of age and had lived in the house at the cor ner of James street and Washington avenue about thirty years He was quiet man, universally respected by his friends and ac- quaintances, and his death will be sincerely mourned. Bridgeport Standard, 14M.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Afterward ex- Mayor Lewis spoke briefly, and then Charles R. Whedon spoke. MT. Whedon said on account of the news from Maine 100 guns had been decided upon, and he had tel eeraphed down to New York for Troup and Pigott to come up and speak. He thought if the election here was to occur in a day or two, a great Democratic meeting would be the re- suit, and continued urging that work must be done.
 At about 10 o'clock Hon. James Gallagher was reciting poetry to a handful of people tba meeting being still in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Died in His Native State.

silas Underwood, late of Havana Cuba, died at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Breck- enridge, in Norwich, Sept. II, aged 76. He was a native of Windham county. In early life he removed West, but soon returned to Baltimore. He was married quite young to a lady from Cuba, and removed with her to Havana, which place they have made their home for many years. While there he be- came an active and successful business man and was surrounded by many warm friends, who will mourn his death. His wife died in the early part of this year, and after her death he settled up his business affairs and returned to Connecticut to spend his remain ing days among his numerous relatives
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Personal.

Miss Hulda White, a former well known resident of Westport, died last week at Balls ton Spa, N. Y, in the s4th year of her age.
 Last Wednesday, MT. Francis Burritt of South Norwalk, and his nephew, Morris Ketchum of Nestport, went to Stratford to shoot rail At the close of the day they had bagged S25 birds.
 Springfield young lady, Miss H. Estelle Tyler, makes her debut with the company that will open Carll's new opera house. The Republican compliments her as possessed of the graces of person and manner that help make the successful actress, and a faithful student She is a sister of George Tyler, for several seasons a popular member of the Boston Museum company, who has just ac- cepted an engagement of forty weeks, at $1Oo a week, to play leading business to stars at the Chicago Academy of Music.
 Maryland Oyster Interests.
 Statistics compiled by Mir. Richard H. Ed munds in reference to oysters show that there is invested in oyster boats doing business in the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries the fol- lowing sums 700 dredging boats, $1,O50,- 900; outfit of same $7O,OO0; scrspers $50, value $40, ,O00 runners POO, value $500, GOO; canoes 1925, $1s2, 2,5OO; total 3,275 vessels, value $2,O42, 800. They employ, it is esti- mated, 13,748 men whose wages amount to $2, 53s, 900 a season. Mir. Edmunds says: :: Among many intelligent men in Maryland and Virginia there is great opposition to the shipment of oysters in shell to Northern mar kets. They claim that the packing trade of the two States would be much more largely developed if Northern cities were unable to buy oysters in the shell, and as the shucking of oysters gives employment to such 8 num- Der of people they hold that it would be Q wise policy to heavily tax all oysters shipped in the shell. The oysters purchased and taken North in the spring for bedding would, if allowed to remain till the fall and then sold for immediate use, bring nearly half a mil lion dollars more than they now sell for; that is, there would be yearly gain to the oys- termen of Maryland and Virginia of nearly half million of dollars. There were shipped North in 1879 for planting 2.178, 75o bushels, or about one-eighth of all the yield of the Chesapeake Bay.-SeG World.
 Nervous and general debility overcome by Malt Bitters because nourishing and quiet ino
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Long and Faithful Service.

Yesterday Hoadley B. Ives, Esq, compile ted the twelfth consecutive year of his presi- dency of the Fair Haven and Westvifle Horse Railroad Company. During this time he has presided over every meeting of the stock holders and directors, never having been ab- sent in a single instance from any cause whatever. This is a rare case of punctualty and regularity in official service. His ad- ministration of the affairs of the company has been equally remarkable for it's nergy and eficiencv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

The society of the Fourteenth Connect cut volunteers will hold it's fifteenth annual reunion at Rockville on Friday next, Septem- Der 17th, the anniversary of the battle at An tietam. Companies E and K were recruited in and around Norwich; Company H in New London. New Haven, Rockville, New Britain, Middletown Waterbury and Bridgeport con- tributed companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Guns for the GFeenback Victory-The
 Greenbackers Claim it.


 At meeting of the Geeenbackers, held at the Insurance building, in this city, last even ing the following resolutions were passed. Resolved, That our hearty congratulations be extended to our Greenback brethren in the State of, Maine for their gallant victory over the national banks and ,,monopolists of the Democratic and Republican parties, and the steady and earnest refusal of General Weaver, Solon Chase and the recognized leaders of the Greenback Labor party to coalesce or fuse with either of the old polit- ical parties meets our sincere approval. And it is further resolved, that the firing of guns by the Democratic party in this city over the Greenback victory in the State of Maine is an attempt to deceive the voters of the different States of the Union and the State of Connecticut in particular and thereby aid the success of their nominees during the coming election. H. R. WRIGHT,
 Secretary. Central Greenback Club, Sept. 14.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
MISS KINGsLAND,

There was another pleased audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening, Miss Kingsland's programme being in all respects success, and fully sustaining the impression derived from the favorable notices which preceded her to America. She will undoubt- edly draw large audiences everywhere throughout the country. The giving away of valuable presents meets with much favor from the audiences. Go and enjoy the enter tainment this evening. Friday evening will be devoted entirely to dramatic readings, and any one wanting particular selection given can be accommodated by sending their re- quest to Miss Kingsland at the Tontine Ho- tel, or to her manager, P. O. box 203.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 15, 1880.
NEW ADVKRTLsEMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADHER1XSEMEN HULA Annual School Meeting-Board of Education. Books for Children-At Coan's-
 CRttle Show and Fair-N H. County AgL Society. Einhmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. For Rent-Furnished Room-Henry A. Warner. For Rent-Furnished House-"W" For Rent-Ro0m-T. e. Sloan. For Rent-Rooms-131H High Street. For Rent-Furnished Room-This Office. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-171 Crown Street. For nt-Tenement-101 Chapel Street. For Sale-Livery Stable-George A. IsbelI. For Sale or Lease-Houses-E. M. Bowman. Gossamer Goods-F. c. Futile. Harper for October-At Coan's Important-Board of Councilmen. Kerosene Oil-Whittlesey's Drug Store Kidney -Wort-At Druggists' Malt Bitters-At Druggists' Music Books For Schools-Oliver Ditson Co. Morris White Peaches-Mix & Judson.
 Monitor Ofl-3 395-39T State Street. Photographs-Beers' National Gallery. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary Redheld. Political Notice-Garfeld and Arthur Club No. l. Potato Boom-D. M. Welch Son.
 Real Estate at Auction Saturday, Sept. IS. Students Furniture re-Bowditch x Prudden. Students' Furniture-A-C. Chamberlin X Son. Tobacco-A. M. Lyons Co.
 Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wnnted-Ohice Boy-P. O. Box S87. .| Wanted -Girl-145 Chapel Street.
 Wanted -Situation-20IF Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Eld Street.
 Wanted-Situation-2 Franklin Street. ed-Situation-"A."
 Wanted -Situatfon-24 Day Street.
 Wanted -situation-360 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-78 Wallace Street.
 Wanted-Situation-53 Winchester Avenue. Union Street. Wanted-Situation-14 Putnam Street.
 Wanted-Situation-6 Washington Street.
 Wanted-Situation-11 Lafayette Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street. Window Shades-43O State Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
RoYs, and YoutIns

School shoes. We have one of the largest stocks of good, reliable and fine laced button and congress shoes for boys and youths wear to be found in this State.
 WALLACE B. FENN x Go
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
SeIectn1en.

meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening; present, Messrs Feldman, Reynolds, Hugo and Andrew. The poll-tax of Michael Flynn was abated
 The tax of John Ward, except po1l-tax, was abated, certain real estate having been as- sessed enormously, it not belonging to him.
 E. J. Young was recommended for license.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Meeting at the Atheneum.

A meeting of citizens will be held at the Athen@um tomorrow (Thursday) evening for the purpose of nominating ticket for the school election to be held Monday, Sep tembar 0Oth
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Crawfords, Shocks and Rareripes. Green Gage and Damson Plums. yellow Crab Ap- pies, choice Pears for canning, Agawam, Iona and Delaware Grapes, fine Jersey Water melons. Some of these articles we shall not be able to duplicate again this season.
 MIX & HUDSON, City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 15-1 A. M. For New England rising, preceded in the eastern portion by falling barometer, stationary or lower temperature, north to west winds, preceded by east erly winds in the eastern portion For the Middle Atlantic States rioing, followed by stationary falling barometer, falling followed by rising temperature. northerly winds and clear partly cloudy weather
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

The place to buy your meats and vegeta- bles is at F. s. Andrew & Co.'s stalls, IS, 22, 35 and 31 City Market. Low prices good quality. s14 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Tomorrow (Thursday) evening the public will have fine chance for entertainment in the opportunity to be afforded by the Rentz- Santley Novelty company. Prices as usual; raafc of Tooroic,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Spring Heels

For children. The demand for no heels on children's shoes is increasing. We have them in all kinds of material.
 s14 Ct WALLACE B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Beautiful books for children at Coan's.

F. c. Futile, of the Goodyear Rubber store. 73 Church street, is making speciality of gossamer goods this season; also ladies' and gentlemen's gossamer coats, gentlemen's heavy coats and rubber goods of all descrip- tions. Look at his novelties in rubber heads.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
A Fresh Invoice.

We have never sold so many fine shoes as this season. They advertise themselves.
 w. B. FFNN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Kidney Wort will cure kidney and liver dis eases and worst cases of piles. s15 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Free use of KimbalPs Catarrh Cigarettes prevents Hay Fever. The genuine article. au25 W&S4wd
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Morris White Peaches,

Don't miss the closing out sale of hats at Loeb's, 2S1 Chapel s11 s,m, wed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
New Hosiery at Smith $ Stone,

Coan has removed his book and stationery store to 257 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Ladies' French bronze kid cherry and blue embroidered slippers have sold so rapidly, we put on sale to-day 15O pairs more at the same priee-one dollar and ninety-seven cents pair ($1.97.)
 se14 St WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Underwear at Smith & Stone's.

Rheumatism, neuralgia, chiIls, dumb ague, liver, kidneys. Sales 1,54O- l Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Misses Goat Button,

Ladies' hand-sewed broad-soled and low heel button boots for street use.
 WI B. FFNN & Go.