davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
aew 8apea 9aig ae1orning goanaal and Gpnrtr

A HusbsaRdss GrIeE-Orders His S1OO, ,O00e
 New House to be Torn Down,
 The marriage of Mr. Robert Coleman, of Trinity College, and resident of Penngyl- vania, to Miss Lily Clark in Hartford and the death of his wife in Paris on their we'd ding trip, have been announced. Now comes this intelligence from. Lebanon, Penn The dispatch says:
 x On Thursday Robert H. Coleman ordered all work to cease on his new mansion at Corn wall, and all that has already been done on 1t will be razed to the ground, so that every trace of what was intended to be one of the finest mansions in the State will be obliterated. The grounds around it will be plowed over, and his desire is to have it done within two weeks. The work of demolition was com menced at once The walls of the rear part of the structure has reached the second story, but no bricks had been laid on the front walls It is estimated that the mason work of the building, as it stood, had already cost $1O,000. As soon as the walls are razed the cellar will be filled up and the site turned over and plowed into a field The probable cost of the mansion would have been fully $1OO, ,OOO. The reason for MT. Coleman's order is attributed to the death of his young wife, who died recently in Paris, France, and whose remains were brought in spec1al train from Philadelphia to Lebanon on Wednesday, and consigned to their last rest ing place under the Episcopal church, now In course of erection
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
College Notes.


 MT. G. St. John Sheffield and Hon. W. w. Phelps were in town yesterday.
 The seniors finish recitations this morning, the juniors Monday, and the two lower classes Tuesday. Senior annuals begin Tues day morning. The limitations of the junior societies. of Psi Upsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon were held last evening.
 Carpenter, 's1, will catch and Camp, 80, will pitch in the Yale Amherst game to-day. The Yale nine play Princeton on Wednes- day, the 9th, the Chicagos on the 11th, the Jersey Citys on the 18th and 14th, the Alba nys on the 16th and 17th, and the Worcesters on some date not yet assigned.
 The Columbia Harvard freshman race will be rowed on the Thames, July 7th. The Harvard University crew will go into quar- ters at New London on June 24th, the Yale crew day or two later.
 Hon. Henry c. Robinson, in recent arti- cle in a Hartford paper, advocates the estab- ishment of a school of journalism at Yale and estimates the sum of $20O, ,OOo sufficient to establish such a school
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
gournI allo Courier.
Saturday Morning, June 5, 1880.
Local News.
For other Local News see Second Page.l The Court Record.
Supreme Court of Errors.

g E
 Supreme Court of Errors.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
 The arguments in the case of Receiver Russell ys. Richard F. Lyon were concluded in the morning
 The next case on the docket was that of Lucy A. Morse vs. borough of Fair Haven By agreement between counsel the case of State of Connecticut vs. John H. Howarth took precedence and was argued by Morris and Arlington plaintiff, and C. R. Ingersoll and w. c. Robinson for defendant It is an action to recover on bond executed for the faithful performance of a trust duty by Will liam N. Barnett who managed the $6, 800, more or less, left by Henry Ward in 1875 or whereabouts for the benefit of Christ church, West Haven. The claim is that Barnett mis- managed the fund, appropriating it to his own use and the Court of Probate removed him. Mr. Howarth became surety short time ago and claims that he is not liable be- cause the mismanagement was prior to his time.
 The first case to be argued next week is that of New vs. Bliss, a Bridgeport case.
 The case of Louisa B. Finch vs. town of East Haven will not be argued at this term, but will be heard in Hartford on June 3O
 The court adjourned until this morning at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
Visit of Representatives from the Deal
 and Dumb Asylum,

NAsAI OH representatives from the Deaf
 and Dumb Asylum.
 The graduating class of the American Asy- lum at Hartford had the customary picnic on Friday. They went in the forenoon to Savin Rock, and after spending several hours there came to New Haven and enjoyed the after noon visiting the Yale Art building, Peabody Museum and other college buildings.
 The class consists of ten young gentlemen and two young ladies, representing nearly all of the New England States, who have com pleted the regular course of instruction pur- sued at the asylum. Three of them talk quite fuently, and readily read the lips of others. One of the young ladies named Fan ny McQueeney, who is semi mute, lives in New Haven. The class was in charge of its teacher, MT. A. s. Clark, formerly of New Haven and graduate of Yale in '67. Sev- eral of the lady teachers of the asylum were of the party, and number of adult mutes who live Tn Hartford, making the whole com pany number about 40 Several of the bows had never before seen salt water.
 These young people graduate with a good common school education acquired during seven years of faithful study, and each of the young men has trade. They are thus fitted for life, and are likely to be honest and seh-dependent members of society
 The present term will close June 22 and communications should be addressed to Mr. JoD Williams, the principal. The excur- slonists are indebted to the N. T. N H and H. railroad company, the New Haven and west Haven horse railroad company and to the college authorities for special favors
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
County Commissioners.

At the meeting of the County Commission CTS yesterday the following beer licenses were granted: Mrs. B. Flynn, No. 4 Factory street Charles Kiesle, Cedar street, and James H. Kenny, 376 Congress avenue
 Liquor licenses were also granted to George Ashdown and John Leary of Orange. The beer license of John T. Champion was trans ferred to Mrs. Blake of Factory street John T. Campion's liquor license to John T. Mall ley, 115 Grand street Mrs. Josephine Rowe, Club House, Westville, to Joseph Siebert at the same place George L. Baldwin, of Meriden, to L. L. Hotchkiss of South Meri- den
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
Ea11 rhfrtu-n1ne Feet.

A three-year-old son of H. Alderman, jew eler at No. 39 Church street, fell from the roof of the house where Mir. Alderman lives, at No. 63 George street, on Thursday, a dis tance of 39 feet. The child had it's left thigh broken. He was up on the roof playing with his brother, and just how he fell is not known, but his brother heard him cry in alarm and saw him hanging by his hands to the caves and then drop. He will probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
Accident at ConneotIcut River.


 The schooner yacht Madeline, in beating down the Connecticut river yesterday noon about half past twelve, and attempting to go through the draw with the tide, came into collision with the west wall of the draw, and her stern was swung quite violently around by the current against the north side of the covered bridge. Neither the yacht or the bridge were seriously damaged. The two trains, one from the west and the other from the east, were, however, detained about an hour and half. As the bowsprit of the yacht projected across the channel, and the drawbridge does not turn but one way so as to join tracks, it was impossible for the train to cross the bridge until the tide turned and permitted the vessel to change it's position. Rather than detain the passengers until the change in tide at four o'clock, they changed cars, walking across the bridge, which was closed sufficiently to make it both safe and easy. The only mishap was the falling into the water of young man who was assisting in carrying the mails over. Both the male and the mail were drenched, but not disa- greeably to the former, as the day was quite warm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
Thirty Years Experience of an Old Nurse

MRs. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSFNTERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILL DREN whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany eachbottle. None gen. uine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
 Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. my17 MWSaW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
State Correspondence.
WauinGford.

FIRE IN wALLNGFoRD.
 The carriage painting and repairing shop of J. J. Bronson was destroyed by fire Thurs day about midnight The blacksmith shop of John Leonard, adjoining, was considerably damaged, but was saved by the efforts of the fire company. hack belonging to Lawrence Hoey was destroyed in the carriage shop. The fire was probably of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05

Disgusting PimpIes on a lady's face,
 or severe Pains in the back; Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves; Strained Chords or scalded hand; a Sprained ankle or Gashed foot; crippled man or lame horse can always be relieved and cured by the ,znnderfuI Centaur Liniments. o9 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05

City COurt-CrimIna1 side--Judge Pardee
 John Jones, cruelty to animals, judgment suspended; Maurice O'Gonnell, abusive Ian guage and breach of the peace, to June 8 Theodore Duplessis, breach of the peace, none prosequi James Johnson, breach of the peace against May Johnson, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05

When gazing in your lover's eyes How soon his sense of rapture dies
 If there's no sweetness in your breath If by your failing teeth be shown, That Sozodont to you's unknown,
 And that your mouth is suffering death. i3 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
Mothers are delighted with

Mothers are delighted with Pitchers Castoria because it makes the children cheer ful and well, and children almost cry for Cas- toria. because it is sweet. Wind Colic, Sour Curd. Rash. Feyerishness and Worms soon disappear when Castoria is used.
 o8 daW1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
Garbage Notice.


 ROOM OF THE BOARD HEALTH
 No 12 POLICE BUILDING, May 2a 1s8o SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this of- k0 flee until o'clock p. m. TUESDAY, June & 1880 for the removal of Garbage from the City New Ha Yen for the period of two years and nine rocrrtbs from the first day of August 1880. No bid will be received after the time named and all proposals not properly filled out or not signed by one more sureties, will be rejected Blank proposals may be had of the clerk The right to reject any or all bids will be reserved By order of the Board of Health my 25, 20, je135s c. R. WHEDoN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
COMPANIES OFFICES. No. IS Dey St., New York.
nIRECnORS 6

DIRECTORS. R. E. KICKER, supt. Baldwin Locomotive Works VIM C. CONNER, of James Corners Sons Type Founders New York. ED. s. DONNELLY, Esq, Retired Merchant. N. y. SHEPHERD F. KNAPP, Esq, Capitalist, NY JOHN H. HAIR, of R. M. Raven . Co, Bankers, NY. ALEXANDER POLLOCK, of Pollock & Van Wagenan. Engineers and Ship Chandlers, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05

" youth has it's origin, in the majority of cases in defective nutrition. Food in sufficient quantities is taken but it is not assimilated The blood is pale thin and weak. There is life in the little who pines solitude to the astonishment of friends and relatives. Now, what this young patient wants is something to nourish and strengthen the blood in- crease the flesh and build up the system. Nothing in medicine dietetics possibly equal MALT BIT TIERS. This incomparable nutrient is rich in bone and producing materials. It assists digestion cleanses and enriches the blood, and prepares the system to resist disease and debility. MALT BIT TIERS are prepared without fermentation from Ca nadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt medicine, while free from the objection raised against malt liquors
 Ask for Malt Bitters prepared by the Malt Bitters Company and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark Label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as aeen in cut.
 Malf Ritfers are for sala by all drIlaaista n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05

Consumptives gain in flesh, strength and spirits under daily use of Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05

YWTHE CELEBRATED GLYGERINE LOTION gives
 immediate relief and radical cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Dfphtheria, Pneumonia. Sore Throat.
 Inflammation of the Lungs, &c.,, Lame Back, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Backache Piles Bunions Soreness of the Feet whatever cause, Scalds and all infammatory Diseases. stSapanule'' will save life. Do not neglect to buy bottle
 Our Illuminated Circulars sent free upon appliea- tion by letter.
 We guarantee satisfaction money refunded. Fifty Cents and $1 per bottle.
 Trial bottles, 35 cents. Sold by all druggists.
 SAMUEL. GERRY COMPANY, Proprietors, d29 MSaw1ynr 237 Broadway, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
JAMES M. SEYMOUR. Consulting Engineer.

Bankers and Transfer Agents,
 UNION TRUST COMPANY of New York. EDWARDS oDELL, Attorneys, 120 Broadway, NY. a1r1a I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
Wei De Meyers ARRH

Cure speedy and Certain Antidote for catarrh, snuhies, Colds in the Head, Infuenza, and Bronchi tis Constitutional remedy and absolute Sold by all Druggists or delivered by D. B. Dewey O., 4s Dey Street, N. Y, at s1.5o package. Pamphlets mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-05
lew York, New Haven and Hart-
 ford Railroad

H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 L. B. STILLSON, Superintendent Bridgeport, Conn, May 8. 1880. mv9
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-30
" Capitalization"

The single issue upon which the
Democratic party has been supposed to
be harmonious and united, is that of
the rights of States, as opposed to what
has been called Capitalization, term
which nine out of ten of them had not
the slightest idea of the meaning of,
and which those who did not under
stand it thought of only as a party cry
and bugbear. They were VIGOROUSLY
at odds among themselves upon all
other questions-currency, tariff, banks,
internal improvements, subsidies
everything in fact that it is possible for
individuals to differ about or parties to
divide on. Upon this one subject they
were generally credited with being per-
fectly harmonious. The rights of the
States as independent sovereignties,
and the danger to free institutions from
the centralizing tendencies of the Gen
eral Government under Republican rule
are themes they never tire of. This is
their common rallying ground. They
come back to it from all their hot dis
putes and noisy quarrels; and so long
as they can coniine themselves to its
glittering generalities and talk about
Jeffersonian Democracy" they seem
thoroughly at one with each other and
solid against their opponents. They
differ very widely, to be sure, when
ever they undertake to put in practice
their anti Capitalization theories, for
the reason that some of them who want
appropriations for their " deestricks"
from the Federal Treasury have one
view of Capitalization, and others who
have to run on the entrenchment and
economy dodge have different;stillt they
agree, or have agreed heretofore, that
Capitalization is dangerous to all we
hold dear, and that the Republicans
ought to be put down because OF these
concentrating tendencies.
But now comes by far the ablest, il
not the most active and influential
Democrat in the countTy-Mr. Charles
OConor-with the startling PROPOSE
ton that so tar from there being any
danger to free institutions from the
Capitalization of power in the General
Government and Federal interference
with the sovereign States, the very OPP
posite is the truth; that the thing to do
is not to check the centralizing ten
dency, but to hasten it, and place all
| DOW6I Iut hO'
to strengthen the separate States, but
totally abolish them; do away entirely
with all the machinery of State Govern
ments which the Democratic party has
been glorifying at such rate ever
since the days of Jefferson. He scouts
the notion of the infallibility of the
Fathers of the Republic, which there
has been so much Democratic mouthina
about whenever that party wanted tc
take advantage of some weakness IL
their work TO usurp power or steal al
Office, and freely criticises their worl
as something inadequate and not sci
dom mischievous. Speaking OF thu
States as separate sovereignties. h
says: "That a multitude of such gov
ernments, each set up in geographi
cal fragment of the Nation, and sur
mounted by another spread out Owe
the whole, could, through their clash
ing and conflicts, prevent or even miti
gate the evils foreseen as incident Il
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-30
Interesting Statistics of the Presidency /,

The following is an analysis of the
occupancy of the Presidential Office
from the organization of the Govern
ment under Federal constitution to the
end of the present term, showing the
length of service of incumbents, and
the States of which they were residents:
1t Will be seen unaU TIE Eastern etoeos
elected three of their citizens to the
high position, serving one term each.
The Middle States elected two and in
herited fraction of term by the de-
mise of Southwestern President. The
Western States elected four, who, if
death had not interposed, would have
held the office twenty-four years, but
by the decease of two early in the terms
for which they were chosen, Virginian
and Tennessean reduced the period
nearly eight years. The Southwestern
States elected three, whose service, with
nearly full term by another inheritor,
made out seventeen years.
The sceptre departed from the South
ern States proper when Jackson, who
was more of a Western than Southern
man, was elected, but it had its rule in
the Chief Magistracy for more than
thirty six years-every incumbent being
Virginian!
Assuming that the Eastern and Mid
die States bear similar relation to each
other, politically, as that of the West
ern and Southwestern, the latter have
been the most favored and have had
the President for more than thirty-three
years, while the former aggregate not
quite twenty-three. So, too, the West
ern States exceed the Eastern-sixteen
to twelve. Strangely enough, the two
largest States of both the latter locaii.
ties are the only ones favored-New
York and Pennsylvania, and Ohio and
Illinois.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-30
Beavers Cause a Deadly SCOurge.

The beaver was hardly known in
this section before the war, but within
the last decade they have become so
numerous as to be a positive curse in
some neighborhoods. Those acquainted
with the habits of this ingenious rodent
know what powerful dams they throw
across a stream, obstructing its waters
and therebycausing overfiows, killing
all the timber, crops and vegetable
matter on the land. Many attribute
the deadly scourge, hemorrhagic ma
larial fever, an annual SOURCE of some
localities, to this cause. Trapping
these animals has become quite brisk
business in the last few years to the ini-
tiated. The pelts are valuable and sell
rapidly in this market for two dollars
and fifty cents to three dollars, and the
flesh is used for food, though it is
rather coarse and strong. Last week
Mr.. John IL. Walker caught twenty
one on single stream.-An'ertc"S
(Gd. Recorder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-30
WEST AND SOUTH.

Major Morrow engaged Chief Victorio in
the San Mstco Mountains on the 18th, and
drove him from his position. Lieutenant
French was killed and two scouts wounded.
Victories loss was not known.
Secretary Schurz has given the Piutes per
mission to return to Malheur Reservation in
Oregon. The Indians are to take up land in
severalty, each head of family to select as a
farm particular tract Of land.
The Maryland General Assembly elected
Arthur 2. German to the United States Senate
on the Goth.
Great excitement prevailed at New Hamp-
ton, Ia, on the 2lst, over a supposed horrible
murder. An Adventist preacher, named Elder
Buck, resides near there and makes living
by revealing secrets confded to him by spirits.
One day last fall a neighbor hearing screams
from the house of Buck, and seeing his wife
wringing her hands In agony, looked through
the door and saw Buck beating his young son.
who was tied to the bed. Since that time the
boy has been missing, and as Buck is a relig-
ious fanatic after the style of Freeman, of
Massachusetts,, 1t is believed he sacrificed the
boy. Mrs. Buck declares the boy ran away.
Buck has fed. The neighborhood and citi-
zens are making an Investigation.
George Franklin Faulks was arrested at
Springfield, ILL.,, ON the Goth, for bigamy. It
has since appeared that Faulks has six wives
in different parts Of the country.
Major Brownhead, Paymaster of the United
States Army, was robbed OF $4,000, recentl y,
while en- route from Fort Leavenworth to Fort
Reno.
j. z. George was elected TO the United
States Senate by the Mississippi Legislature
on the 22d.
A bill has passed the Kentucky House OF
Representatives revlving the whlpping-posi
| law.
The Louisiana Legislature, on the 22d
elected K. 8. Gibson United States Senator fol
six years, commencing March 4, 1888.
The Kentucky Republican Convention foI
the selection of delegates to the National
Convention will meet in Louisville April IA
The Maryland Republican Convention will
be held May 8 at Frederick City.
The Globe printing office at Cherryvale
Kan, was destroyed by fire on the night o.
the 2lst, and E. G. Henderson, foreman, ant