davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.

CHAMBERLIN- -RICHARDs-In Seymour. July Fist Frank E. Chamberlin and Miss Hannah D. Rich, ards.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
Suun1er 8esorts.
FORBEs HOUSE,

"A THIS well known house is open for the IG 4 season, and being very pleasantly situated JNE1 the shore, those desiring board can be ac- khT4I commodsted at very reasonable rates. We 1zSSammake 8 speciality of Dinners and Suppers, which will be served at short notice. Orders by telephone received. Stages connect with the House and trains
 je3 If B. A. BUELL., Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
Real Gstate.
Three New HoUSes For Sale

Three New Houses For Sale, 5ssA4 ON EASY terms-a small amount down and the balance can remain on n mortgage at per per
 E. M BOWMAN, builder 1s1 Gofs Street. jy22 3t+ x Or ss Newhan Street.
 Furnished House For Rent. dA A first class House Chapel street. House #I;H contains all the modern improvements and is MiI very handsomely furnished. To the right par y ~ VIII MERwTNs REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy2O 237 Chapel Street.
 Bath Houses To Rent.
 AEA HAVE recently erected on the Savin Rock kSiii shore five Bath Houses each divided into two A.I apartments, which will rent for the season Apply at office of
 FOR RENT,
 EsAEH4 THE STORE No, sl2 Wallace street, with EsT ses; will be rented separately if desired Ap- ply Ia1s 95 4fhoe of of EMAL1EY. 4kGS4 THREE large rooms on Gregsen street, suita Ess:H ble for light manufacturing purposes. Rent :1 very low to responsible P@aFty @ hpIly at efos ap2stf
 Chapel Street Rents. 4SA=af FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms singly &i and in suiteswi gas and steam heat to rent in EsI Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets Jantor and jantress in the building Apply at office Of ap28tf EDWARD MALLEY.
 Store To Rent. A DESIRABLE Store Temple street, near A Chapel; to good tenant will be rented at low rent. Apply at office of my5tf E. VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, JMA First-CIass House for one two faIni- #Fssssss lies with bah and all modern improve aU ments, will be rented for ten months or longer. Terms moderate. Also fine Place on Howe street, with all modern conveniences, located be- tween Crown and George streets will be rented for the summer longer. Price low.
 Houses and Lots for Sale. Two Family House on Ferry street price and terms easy. House on Woodward avenue, East Ha- ven fine view of New Haven and harbor; price a nd terms right. Money to loan on real es- tate security in amounts to accommodate. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. ie24 L.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
Classical School for Girls.

The Elderage, 136 Sherman Ave.
 NNHE course of study in Primary, Preparatory and A Collegiate Departments meets all demands for the higher education of women The Principals have secured the services of Miss E. P Cushing, graduate of Smith College, who will give special attention to fitting pupils for Vassar Wellesley Smith College limited number of boarders received Fall session opens Sept. 15.
 je25 If E. C. and S. J. BANGS, Principals.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
POLITICAL.

Democratic Nominatio in Missouri.
 JEFFERSON C1TY, Mo, July 23.-Following is the full ticket nominated by the Democrat ic convention, which adjourned to-day: For Governor, Thomas T. Crittenden; Lieuten- ant Governor, R. A. Campbell: Supreme Court Judge, Robert D. Ray; Secretary of State, Michael D. McGrath Attorney Gen. eral, H. D. Mcintyre; State Auditor, John Walker; State Treasurer, Robert McCul- tough; Railroad Commissioner, George c. Pratt.
 The Kelley State Committee - Tanama- =
 ny's Return to the Democratic Fold.
 SARATOGA July 23.-The State committee of Tammany Democrats met here at II o'clock this morning, and was called to order by John H. Colby, chairman. Every mem Der was either present represented by sub stitutes. Secretary Skeels said that he had resignations from all the candidates for elect ors who were nominated at Shakespeare Hall MT. Page, of Oswego, moved their accept ance. Mir. Cowen, of Saratoga, thought it better to appoint committee of five to con fer with other organizations before accepting these resignations. Nothing was done to this subject. On motion of MT. John Kelley the chairman appointed five members to act with the chairman and secretary of the com mittee to prepare an address
 At the afternoon session MT. Cowan's reso- lution was amended and adopted, and other resolutions looking to harmonious co-opera- tion among the different branches of the Democracy were passed. The committee on address reported and it WAS adopted, after which the committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. The address closes as follows: ''We have achieved our purpose by contributing to the nomination of a ticket that will be elected. We commend the cleo tors chosen at our recent convention held at Syracuse for their voluntary resignations in favor of the electoral ticket headed by Hon. Abram s. Hewitt, that everything be done to show our brother Democrats ill this and other States our supreme devotion to the great cause that old-time Democrats have at heart, and the result will meet our most sanguine expectations"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
AUCTTON SAFE

OO otAA1IS A SIX SEAT WAGON, one of the best ma kers and AA- Tn good order. B. E. HALL, jy24 tf 900 Chanej Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
WANTED.

An energetic Salesman willing to work; salary $15.OO per week references required.
 GAY BROTHERS,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24

FOR SALE, A MILK ROUTE of 100 quarts Address "A jy24 St aJ K y tbis n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24

Factory Property
 FOR RENT, .k2AA THE Building Nos. 12 and IA Artisan street %S will be rented in whole, or in part to suit, for EIG light manufacturing purpooes Steam power convenient. For particulars, apply to or address
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 332 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings,7 to B. ie2I istf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-24
GHants.
WANTED

WANTED, NEAT, TIDY girl to do general housework. A Call on Saturday and Monday, at jy24 2t 82 CTi APFT, STREET
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

William p. Griffith
as. No. 1901 lnSolyents.
His Creditors.
ORDERED, This Sch day OF Septem-
" Der, 1881, that John S. Grove, ptrma-
nent trustee of William p Griffith, give
notice to his creditors, endorsers and sure
ties that the first Monday in January,
1881, is fixed Tor the said William p.
Griffith to appear in the Circuit Court for
AlIegany county TO answer such interrog-
atorics or allegations as his creditors, en-
dorsers or suretles may propose or allcge
against him; and that IL copy of this order
lie published weekly in some newspaper
printed in the county of Allegcny for
forty days prior TO the said first Monday
of January next as such mott
TIIEO. l.UMAN,
Clerk nf The Circuit Court
JOHN 5. GROVE,
Nov 13.Gt Permanent Trustee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
ENSOLVENT' NOTICE.

Alexander Rowe
as. : NO. 100 lnsOyentS
His Creditors
4 RDERED, This sth day of Septcm-
Y Der, 1890, that John $, Grove, perma-
ncnt trustee of alexander Rowe, give no
tice to bis creditors, cnIursers and sure
ties that the fist Monday of january,
1881, is fixed for The snid Alexander Rowe
to appear in the Circuit Court for Ale
gany county to answer such interroga-
torres or Allegation as his creditors, en-
dorsers ard suretics may propose or aleg-
against him; and that u copy Of this or
der be pub skcd weekly some rewspa-
per printed in til county of Allcgany for
forty days prior t" the SAID first Monday
OF January next as such notice,
TIIEO LUMAN,
Click of the Circuit Court.
JOHN 5. GROVE,
Nov i3'6t Permanent trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
HN$0LVENT NOTICE.

George II. Lyons
c, No. 1867 Insoivents.
His Creditors.
( RDERED This 18th day OF Scptcm-
~ Der, 1880 that John S. Glove, pcrma-
nrnt trustee cf George II. Lyons, give no.
tice to hi creditors, eudorsers and sure
ties that the fret Monday Of January,
1881, is fixed for the said George H.
LYONS to appear in tie Circuit Colrt for
Allcgany county Ia answer slcli incrr0g.
atorles or Legations as his creditors, en-
d0rseIs or suletcs lnny propose or altcgc
against him; and that q copy Of this or
der be- pu lishci wcehy IL somc newspl-
per printed in the County OF AlIcgany for
forty days prior to The said first Monday
of JANUARY next rs such notice
TIlEO. LUMAN,
C.erk Of the Circuit Court.
JOHN :. GROVE,
Nov u Gt Permanent Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
HNAOAvENT NOTICE.

Arthur Arthur
gS No 300 lnSOlycnts.
His Creditors.
nRDERED, This Sh day OF Septem-
\ Der, 1880, that John S Grove, perma-
n(nt trustee cf Arthur Arthur, give notice
TO his creditors, entorsers and surcties
that the first Monday in January, 1881, is
fixed for the said Arthur Arthur to appear
in the Circuit Court for Allegany county
TO answer such lntcrrogatorlcs or allega-
tons as his creditors, endorsers and sure
ties may proposc or allege against him;
and that Il copy ofthis order published
weekly in some newspaper printed in the
county OF Alegany for forty days prior TO
the sad first Monday of January as such
notice. TlIEO. LUMAN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JOHN S. GROVE,
Nov 1861 Permanent Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
KNSOAVENI NOTICE.

Joseph Norman
o. No. 1903 lnsOlventa.
His Creditors
4 ! RDERED, This sth day OF Scp.em-
: Der, 1880, TIA John S Grove, pcrma-
nent truste. of Joseph Norman, give no.
ticc to his creditors, endorscrs and sur, ties
that the first Monday of January, 1881, is
fixed for the said Joseph Norman to APP
pear in the Circuit Court for Allegany
county TO answer such interrogatories or
allegations rs his creditors, endorses or
surctles may propose or allegc against
Inn; and that copy Of this order be pub
lished weekly in some newspaper printed
IN the county of Allegany for forty days
prior TO the said first Monday of January
us such notice THEO. LUMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
JOHN $. GROVE,
Nov 13.Gt Permanent Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
Erostburg. Nov. 20, 1850.

TIE healthy and prospe rous con-
diticn OF he United States is demons
trated by the activity that prevails in
almost every branch OF manufactures.
The iron masters are doing good
business, and many furnaces that were
blown cut q year ago are now in oper-
alton again with full compliments of
hands. Pig and manufactured iron
do not maintain the extreme prices
at which they were held when the
rush Get in at the revival of business
This was to have been expected, and
Fricea have now settled down to a
point which, while it enables the
workers in iron to take contracts at
lower rates, still leaves a fair profit
to the iron masters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
THE MINING JOURNAL.
J. B. ODER. G. W. ODER.
LIB ODER az BRO,
PROJECTORS.
Joseph WOmSIey.
BUSINESS AGENT AT ECKHART.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy, one year, in advance.,...... 81 so
- six months, - ....... rs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20

propose give short time to the question that
has appeared in the JOURNAL for several weeks past
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
APRIL 1sr, 1879.


Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore 10
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration OF these
facts md the liberal patronage extended
the .Nlaltby" in tic past, deem 1t but a
matter OF justice thai some discrimination
should he made in Their favor. have
therefore, included to
Reluceiho Price Of Board TO 80 a day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and ut the same time
merit and secure an incIeaael share Of
their patronage Assuring them that
nothing viii be left uudnne that ran add
t0thclr comfort during their stay
Rooms without board, Is cents and up
ward per day.
q. Es. 22Ogs &N. Prop.
Arr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20

A CLERGYMAN Of my acquainta nee
told ME that he once visited a lady of
his parish who lad just lost her hus-
band in order 10 offer consolation
and upon her earnest inquiries as to
the reunion Of families in heaven, he
stro. lily asse ted his belief in that
fact and when she asked with anx-
iefy whether any time must elarse
before friends wculd be ab!o TO find
each ot!.er in the rext world, he en-
phatically said No, they will be
united at once" He was thinking
Of the tappine of being able to offer
the relief Ct apeh faith, when she
broke in upon such meditations by
xoIaimins sadly, We'll, his first
wife has got him by Thu time I"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-20
Aug 2S
Chambers Encyclopaedia.
Is voIs Over 1a gao rnges proe Egnring GnIg ae e.

Among which
of this Encyclopedias at merely nominal tost
Cloth for $3.50;
odivery The viii
National Republican., 1880-11-04
[rrom tho phIladoIphIn Tlmes.l

There's some consolation for the democrats in
the election returns of last night. They urc frSt-
class niajOritles for them TO gain on, and 1t won't
cost them anything Tor powder to fire sOlutes over
the result. It's not exactly the sort of consolation
they wanted but it's the bot they can squeeze out
OF yesterdays election.
John Kelly will not have n hand In making tho
next democratic president of the United states.
There Is reason to suspect that this country Is not
yearning for democratic administration.
Garfield gathered up rather a good certificate of
character yesterday from the people, mud that's Il
pretty good source to get It from. He will now bo
expected 10 yindlCate the Endorsement q generous
country has given him. VIII he do it? Referred
70 Grant,
The strongest candidate the democratic party
could select for the presidency was yesterday de-
featcd by Il large popular majority and by nm
equally decisive majority of the electoral vote.
Isn't II about time that they turn their democratic
swords into pOwsharcs aud pruuing-hoOks and
let republicAnism battle with Itself for Il season2
srRAYED or sroLES-"A tariff for revenue only"
The air was full of lea thers down In Delaware,
and The old Blue Hen clucked anXi0usly for her
chief chicken, but she saved him and will send
him back to the senate
At 0l5 last evening the Times announced on its
illuminated canvas that General Garfield was
elected president Two hours and quarter after
tho polls closed IN Pennsylvania the verdict OF
the nation was aunounCodi the vict0rs jolihed,
the yanqulshgd submitted gracefully, and this
morning James A, Garfield is recognized as the
chief magistrGte-clect Of the whole country.
[From the New York World.
National Republican., 1880-11-04
Southern Consolation.

ATLANTA GA, Nov 3.-Commenting on the 70.
suit OF the election the Constitution says ut is tho
elimination OF series Of blundcrs, beginning
with the Potter committee and ending with tho
surrender Of the party to the selfish whins Of an
element who had Mr. John Kelly for Its COM
mauding general Gui Mr.. Thomas A, Hendricks
as volunteer adjutGnt-blundels AGnlicd and
supported and amostoverShadowcd by a halting,
lmplng campaign, which crippled itself Nfrcsh at
every corner. Whatever regrets we may have
over The result arc largely tempered by TIC fact
ilat as far MS the democratic party is con-
Cegnol, II will be effective IN bringing to the
front new forces, new issues new men. The
thoughtful democrat will draw from Il the
consolation that much Of tho rubbish that has
and reckless leaders Will be swept away Gud room
made for issues thet are practical ana paramount.
1t would appear that the line Of scctiOnasn has
been sharply drawn by the voters of the north; but
there is nothing depressing In this fact We are
willing that the north should draw The sectional
line In politics If the south be permitted 10 draw
too se sectional line with respect to the progress
snd improvement Of those conditions and forces
which make a people happy, in their
| have prosperous future before us and
| TO this end we should look incn.ly We have the
| cause of public education TO promote and the well
fare of great and growing section to foster. The
south expected litlc more from General Hancock S
administration than II viii ask from General
Galiclds. We wuut nothing more than simple,
exact, absolute jnslice. II tho new president
thing 10 the country, and we shall bo glad TO SEQ
him cancel thi, debt by giving rs an aiministra-
ton RS fair as just and as clean US that of Mr..
HAYES
National Republican., 1880-11-04
TUESDAYS VICTORY.
Review Of the Field as the Smoke Clears
Away.
Two Hundred and Thirtcen Electoral Votes
Certain for tho Republican Candi-
dnte--1he South Solid.
CALIFORNIi.


san. .FRANciscQ, CAL, Nov. 3-Theo republican
majority In California will be about 4OlO The re-
publicnns elect majority of the state legislature.
Horace f. Page (rep) is elected to congress IN M the
second district George A. Knight lrop) IN the
third district and X. Pacheco (rep) IN the fourth
district The first district is ~ doubt and both
parties claim II, with probabilities IN favor OF
Rosecraus (dem.), as one half the city vote com,
plete shows Roseoraus 200 ahead: This city VIII
give about 1900 democratic majority Alameda
gives 2lO0 republican majority.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3.---Returns from the In.
teror S27 precincts some incomplete, give Han
cock 2i,I0l, Garfield 1929, Weaver 9lo; Thee: The Re,
majority. Page (rep) is probably elected TO con-
gress I'm the second district, Pacheco Ccp) in the
city aud Berry from the third. district. II Is
thought the democrats have a worliing majority in
the assembly and on joint ballot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-Later returns from Ne, Ne.
vada leave tho result somewhat doubtful with
probabilities In favor Of the republicans. 1t may
lake official count TO settle the electoral ticket
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-The returns from the
state continue coming In rapidly, butare of such
nature as to render IL extremely difficult to fore
east the result decidedly. One hundred and forty
five precincts in this city give the Hancock elect
ors 197S majority and ll76 majority for Rosccrans
for congress. Tho remaining hall dozen pre-
cincs ara not likely to materially ator the result
III the face Of this 1t seems Almost fOrgonc CON
clusion that the state has gone democratic by @
small majority, though at republican headquarters
they still 6gure @ out republican majority OF pc 9e
official count to decide. The difficulty of making
reliable estimates arises from the fact that
tho republican gains ore found inconsideraby in
democratic stronghOlds and rice reIsd.
In the third congressional district Berry dem Is
probably reelected In the fourth district the
race between Pacheco and Leach Is so close that
the outcome cannot at present be stated Page Is
reelected in the second dlAtrlct II ii proves that
California chooses democratic electors and two or
three democratic congressman 1t may be fairly
attributed to the influence Of the Morey letter. AT
least, that is the general belief expressed.
ONE REPUBLICAN ELECToR.
The republicans claim that they will at any rate
elect one elector, MS Judge Terry, on tho demo-
cratic ticket is believed to be very badly
scratched
National Republican., 1880-11-04
NEWJERSEY.
Tho state cInImed by tho y romocrnts.

secretary OF state Of New Jersey, says lie has re-
turns which show the election of the democratic
electoral ticket by l,jOO majority and Ludlow
800.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Nov. 3.--The complete returns
Of Cape May county give Garfield 3li majority;
Potts (rcp). for governor, 81 majority, and Rob-
ertson (rcp.), for congress, 800 or over.
JERSEY Cry, n. j., Nov. 3.--1ho New Jersey dem.
oorotic state committee GlUlm Ludlow, for gov
ernor by 1000 majority, and Hancock by 5000.
The legislature Is republican.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Scnator Hobart, chairman
OF the republican state committee of New Jersey,
telogrlphs as follows to Mr.. Dorsey at the national
republican committee rooms
"Our electors defeated by about 1000 Governor
In doubt but Potts (rep.) probably defeated by
very small majority. The legislature stands lS re-
publican mujOrity on joint ballot"
National Republican., 1880-11-04
Nv. yynttorson's views of the Canvass.

LOUISVILLE KY, Nov. 8.-Of the causes which
led 10 the result orthe election the Coger.JourHal
says I'VE are unwilling 10 believe that the dis
asor which has oycr,Uken the democratic party is
a deeat of the people, but II IS the defeat Of tho
politicians The politicians of the democratic
party Ignoring moral forces, undertook 90 play
game of bNtticdorc with the republican politicians.
To do this they deserted great leader and
abandoned great principle. This was an ire
vocabe blundCr. After II a series of accidents
and mistakes followed MS matters OF Cnursc-thc
revolt of Mr., Kelly the obduracy OF MI Hendricks,
the nomination of MI Landcrs, the ruling Of the
Indiana supreme court, which set aside
the vCrdc, of the bRllot-boN and restored the OG.
t0ber vote, and the nomination of Mr., English, all
of which Consplrtd to belittlG campaign Ill
planned and ill.man0gGd ana never big with in
spirntion. Begun upon low tone il failed TO giyo
out from the first to the close ono breezy, soul
stirring note. In spite OF the captivating person.
nlty Of General Hancock, the early days Of tho
canvass, which wcro devoted 70 the foolish work
Of smirchng tho character of General Garfield
fell stulc fiat and Improbable on the country,
The spur of activity, while seHing upon n local
complication In Maine 10 hammer ont few lurid
sparks TINT doz1cd and m,lud Ms, WAS practically
lost by Identifying our nominee with The grcrn-
back rot'cnues' and no sooner was the issue
taken with the tariff blank In our national plat
form than, instead of maintaining
old Ms the democratic party, t'"'
induced 10 halt, he" 81.
Then Mr., En
dec 5000
contu .-.
National Republican., 1880-11-04
TIRGINII.
Outrageous Bourbon Frauds.

Outrageous BCurbon Frauds.
Especial Dispatch to THE NATIONAL REPUBL1cAS.l
RICHMOND VA, November D.
Paul stovall and Fulkerson (readjusors) are
elected to congress. Frazier was only defeated by
the most gigantic frauds and outrages ever pcrpc-
trated upon any people. More than fifteen hun
dred legal voters were stopped from voting for him
III one city and county alone, though they had
paid their toScs to the collector appointed by the
state auditor When 1t was telcgraphed over the
district early Tuesday morning that no one hold
ing such receipts would be allowed TO vote IL car
ried dismay and completely demorali2ed the read.
justers throughout the district This, In connco
ton with Frdzlcr's name being clipped from the
republican ticket in Bedford, thus practcing q
fraud on that class of voters, Tucker was enabled
to claim big majority, Whereas in fact, with an
would have undoubtedly been elected.
sTAuSToS, VA, Nov. 3.--Paul (rcaduster) Is
elected to congress over Allon in the seventh dis
trct by 900 majority.
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. .3.-Returs embracing over
onehalf OF Virginia swell the victory of the regu-
lar democratic electoral ticket which will have n
handsome majority over both the readjuser and
republican tickets. Tho congressional delegation
stands: First district, Garrison denny second dis
trict DoZendorf (rep.); third district George d..
Wise (demC fourth district, Jorgenscn (rcp);
sixth district Tucker (dem.); eighth district BAR
bOur (dcm). The democrats claim the re. election
of Cabell In the fifth district, while the feadjustcrS
claim that their candidate (StovalD Is elected.
(dem) In the seventh district The vote In the
ninth district is so close between 1rlgg (dem.) and
Fulkcrson (roadluiter) that the result there cam
not be predicted.