davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
guprnal and Courier.

it about half-past seven last evening. Under the last two the plank slipped and the animals fell to the ground, and thirds hind leg also slipping, the brute came to the ground. The three then galloped into an adjoining lot and commenced browsing. John Gluck, the keeper, says if they had been let alone all would have been well; but the boys began to tease them and policemen to fire at them, and thus disturbed they ran of at brsakneck speed, taking up their quarters for the night in Central Park, where measures were taken to capture them this morning.
 Drugged By Servant Girl-An Extraor-
 dinary System or Robbery.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Kate Mehal, ser want in the employ of Mrs. Hathaway, at No. 40 Fourth avenue, was locked up in the Thirtieth street police station Friday night charged with carrying on a most extraordi- nary system of nDbbery. Mrs Hathaway Is an invalid and the care of the house devolved mainly on the servant, especially since Mrs. Hathaway's daughter went, some weeks ago, to Baltimore. In Miss Hathaway's absence it is charged that the girl Mehal has dosed her mistress with morphine to such an extent as to render her dull and stupid, and That she used the opportunity thus made to carry away by degrees everything of value in the house. Miss Hathaway returned unexpect- edly on Thursday, and, growing suspicious, advised the police. Detective Schmittberger arrested the girl Friday night as she was car rying bundle out of the house. She was arraigned in court yesterday. The girl Mehal is only nineteen years old, and has been in this country year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23

MANSFJELD-WEDMORE- Fair Haven, Aug. IT, William F. Mansfield and Miss Etta E. Wedn1ore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
New York City.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.
 There were 1929 arrival of immigrants at Castle Garden yesterday from three steamers the Neckar, from Bremen, with s13; the State of Alabama, from Glasgow, with 164, and the Zealand, from Antwerp, with 352.
 Thomas Hughes, of England author of S'Tom Brown at Rugby" and other stories arrived here last night in the steamer Ger manic. He visits this country in the inter ests of the English members of the s.Board of aid to land ownership which owns large tract of land in Tennessee. Hughes is chair man of the board. Accompanying him are several prominent Englishmen and women who are interested in the scheme of founding colony in Tennessee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
Of Interest to La1yyers,

The American Bar Association resolved at Saratoga Friday, to request State and local bar associations to recommend and further the maintenance of law schools. Resolutions were also introduced requesting the commit tee on judicial administration to report to the next session how far Congress can vest in State courts power to execute a national bankrupt law, and that the committee on jurisprudence report how far the executive officers of the general Government can re- verse the action of their predecessors in can ceiling land patents which have already been
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
it ouspus seems to be accepted as decided ben

it as to output to be accepted decided eft for the companies.
 The Bond Market.-There was fair current busi- ness in Government bonds at prices rather frmer, and the quotation is 109zsa110 for four per cents There is good demand for the nterestpaying South ern bonds, and buyers are liberal in meeting every scaling process of the Southern States, with bids at higher prices for the issues of bonds fered in place of the old Railroad bonds too high to admit of large purchases, and the difficulty of ob taining any good investments which pay per cent per annum is pushing moneyed men to use their surplus funds in business enterprises, or in speculation in railroad stocks mining stocks mer- chandise.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
Kentucky.
A Conflict of Races,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22.-A special to the Commercial from Millersburg, Ky, gives an account of a riot which involved half the will lage and lasted several hours. It grew out of 8 quarrel between a colored man and the bar keeper of the Johnson House last night, and after it warmed up it was a battle between the colored and white races. Some fifty shots were fired, but only one man was shot, Den his Shea. There were some fears that the fight would be taken up to-day, but at last ac- counts all was quiet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Man Killed by an Engine i'm Ansonia. Saturday morning Thomas Moran, aged fifty, of Birmingham, was struck by the g o'clock down passenger train of the Nauga- tuck road at the Bartlett street crossing and instantly killed. The victim was crossing the track, and being deaf did not hear the approaching train, the signals of the engi- neer or the warnings of spectators. It was impossible to stop the train, as the engine was almost upon the crossing before it was noticed that Moran was trying to cross.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23

were attended on the scaffold by the sheriff, their spiritual advisers and their attorney. At $50 p. m. the black caps were put on them and the drop fell. They died without struggle, their necks being broken by the was pronounced extinct. The bodies were buried near the scaffold. This was the first execution in New Mexico for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
Shore Notes.

The fine residence of MT. w. J. Clark at Flying Point was completed Saturday. The New Haven men who have been employed on the premises now go to work to erect small cottage for Mir. Baker, the electrician of the Telephone Company of this city, Reel Island, one of the Thimble Islands, in the vi cinity of Frink's There is little building, the only one on the island, which will be an addition to the new cottage.
 The Pot Island House was full to overflow ing with guests for several days last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
NEW MEXICO.
A Double Standardization Dying
 Kar v4R, asr 6.r5vnaz

OouDAo ExecuGn0n-A4ur0Sfofs DvAA8
 for Their Crimes.
 SANTA FE, Aug. 22.-The execution of Charles Williams and Lewis A. Gaines, both convicted of murder, took place on Friday at Silver City, N. M, on the fiat about g quarter of a mile from town. The prisoners were taken from the jail to the place of ex- ecution at 2:3o p. m. by the sheriff and a posse of sixty well armed men. They were both rather indifferent as to their fate. Neither denied guilt on the scaffold. Will Hams said his present name was an alias and that no one would ever know his true name. Gaines was negro. The condemned men
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
wIId Bulls Runntng Amuck.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The eleven bulls ob- tained from slaughter house by senor Fer- nandez for his alleged bull fights at 116th street and Sixth avenue were to be returned last evening. Calculating to put them all on one wagont the keepers crowded nine into
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Fenfan Scare-Another Seizure of Arms-Every Vessel Arriving in Ireland Searched.
 LONDON, Aug 22.-A dispatch from Cork states that another case of arms addressed to some fictitious person now lies at the wharf unclaimed The box arrived at Cork on the arrives in port is thoroughly searched. The military authorities have recalled all now on leave of absence and refuse to grant any fur loughs <
 The Afghan nCampafgn-Ayoob Entrench- ing Around Cantiahar.
 LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch from Cal cutta states that General Cough will garrison the Khyber pass. The tribes are preaching holy war in the neighborhood of Khyber. General Stewart expected to leave Jellalabad to-day, the 23d and had arranged to surren- der the fort and supply stores to the Ameer's governor. The tribes attacked the Kucha- madam post, but were repulsed with eighty killed. The garrison at Candahar made 8 sortie in force, attacking and inhieting heavy punishment upon the Heratees tribes belong ing to Ayoob Khan's army. Ayoob is en- trenching on three sides of the city. Land Meetings irl lIreIand-InRanl nlmat tory 
 Speeches and BIoodthirsty PIacards-
 Police Barracks Raided.
 LONDON, Aug. 23.-A series of land meet ings were held yesterday (Sunday) in Ire land. At each of the meetings there were gov ernment reporters to take notes of the pro- ceedings At Tuam infammatory speeches were made and bloodthirsty placards were exhibited. At the meeting in Ballingarry apologies were made for the absence of Messrs Dillon and Parnell.
 An anti-eviction meeting was held at Do neen. Ten thousand persons were present The bishops and priests were denounced by the speakers.
 A dispatch from Dublin states that four men raided the p lice barracks at Bowagher, gagged and bound the orderly, who was the sole occupant of the place, and stole a num- Der of rifles.
 The Cork land league have rescinded the resolution recently adopted denouncing the robbery of arms aboard vessel in Cork har- bor
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
Cheerine News rrom D1a.n..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-A letter received here from General Raum, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, dated Mill Ridge, Me, states that the political outlook for the Re- pubicans in Maine is most cheering and that the leaders of the party feel confident of car rying the State. It is probable that General Raum will remain in the State until the close of the campaign
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial Correspondence of JOURNAL AND ooUn1En.l
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,

Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK. Aug. 21, 1880 } With very moderate volume of transactions for the week. the stock market closes to-day with pretty strong tone. The favorable prospects in trade are having the usual effect in strengthening the prices of stocks and the remarkable successful business which followed the great railroad combinations of 1873 and buoyed up the similar transactions during the current year, have naturally created great deal of confidence in railroad property The coal stocks have been among the strongest and the agreement to ad- vance prices of coal in September and remove all linn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Arrived, the Leland from Antwerp, and the Helyetia from Liver mol
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
B. HEALY.

79 Congress Ave. or 36 Broad St.
 auH
 Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex- change.
 %A Good tVvO-fa mfIy House, near the line EssiiS of the horse cars ; lot 52x150 be bought Egssl for S2,O0O, and will take cheap lot in part pay A House on Dwight street, 10 rooms, gas and city water; lot 45x158; be bought at bar gain. House on Ferry street. House Wood ward avenue, East Haven.
 Water Front Lots i'm West Haven. Lots in Westvile. Lots Kimberly avenue, Nicou street. &c. FOR RENT,
 number of first-class Houses, located central.
 Money to Loan on Real Estate Security.
 Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room HoadIey Building Office open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
THE WEST.
Illinois.

He Thinks He Was Sober-A New
 YOrker's Experience in Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-William T. Taylor, of New York city, was made the victim of a bold robbery at an early hour Friday morn ing. He left the Grand Pacific Hotel about midnight and fell in with two or three men with whom he visited Martin Carri's saloon at 84 Fourth avenue. There were five or six men in the saloon at the time. Somebody locked the door and the gang began deliber- ately to strip the imprudent stranger of all his valuables. They first took pin which he claims to be worth between $7OO and $500, which they gave back upon his representing that it was worth $2 or $3. They then took his watch and chain and roll of bills amounting to $+95. He got back the watch and $5 in money, after which they let him go. He at once complained to the police, who arrested the saloon keeper and three of the thieves. Mir: Taylor claims that he was quite sober at the time the robbery occurred, and knew that resistance would only result in his being badly treated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
Clashing Interests at the Mormon Center Cropping Out the Occasion of Grants Visit,

Clashing Interests at the Mormon Center
 Cropping Out on the Occasion of
 Grants Visit.
 CHICAGO Aug. 22.-A special from Salt Lake City says When General Grant, the first President to visit this city, came here there was some clashing between the Nor mon and Gentle committees of reception The federal Governor, Brigham Young, and prominent Gentiles and Mormons, met him at Ogden, and the Mormon Sunday schools lined the streets from the depot to the hotel While Grant accepted the courtesies of both parties. dividing his time between them, the Genti1es and Mormons were barely civil to each other. It is probable the same thing will be repeated on the occasion of President Hayes visit the first week in September. Governor Murray and other federal officers and Gentle lawyers and business men, irre- spective of political faith, formed reception committee last night, leaving out the Nor mons It is said the city council, all Nor mons will now make arrangements for the reception of the presidential party. Presi- dent Hayes will have to choose as to whom he will be received by, and thereby offend the rejected party and cause unpleasantness in the ceremonies during his stay.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
6utatio1r.
Classical School for Girls
8eaI Gstate.
Fnp c ATE

%E5Ff BRICK HOUSE in block in the northern KEs;i part of the city House contains all fine mod k4s1g ern improvements. Will be sold cheap or ex- changed for small place in part payment, the par ties being about to leave the city
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, auzO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
Suits! Suits! Suits /!

Lawn Suits, Muslin Suits, Cambric Suits, all beau tfulIy trimmed $ 65 to s325, former price $S5o to $7.5O. White Sacques, trimmed with Hamburg Edging and White Lace, from 9Oc to g. former price S175 s4 300 Linen Busters at soc to $16s former price $1 25 to 8. Dress Goods Silks, Satns Laces Trimmings Notions, Cloths, Housekeeping Goods and Gents Furnishings every description Isle Thread and Lace Top Gloves at half the old price,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
FOR RENT, nNFO

{FkA ROOMS, three minutes walk from the City EHsij Market possession Sept | kSI Rooms No 16 Gill street near Chanel
 Rooms No. Lewis street, Fair Haven
 Rooms on Congress avenue near Iafayette sire et These tenements are all Convenient and have oas and water. Inquire of JACOB HETTFR e~ au19 Room No. Yale National Bank Building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
PIemsnra ReEora RusjneSx

LONDON, Aug. 22.-A dispatch from Dub lin says there is much indignation felt in Ire land at the absence at this critical time of Earl Cowper, lord lieutenant of Ireland, who is now in Scotland on shooting excursion.
 The Importation of American Cattle.
 LONDON Aug. 23.-The report of Messrs- Read & Peel on the subject of American farming has been made public. The report suggests that the importation of American high class short horn cattle be permitted sub ject to reasonable quarantine It also rec ommends improving the English breed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
The Demand for Silver Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-In order to facili- tate the transportation of the standard silver dollars and remove the cause of delay in fill- ing the orders received from various parts of the country, the Treasury department will issue on Monday a revision of the mint regu- lations. The effect of the proposed charges will enable the superintendents of the hints, as soon as they have notice from an assistant treasurer that certificate of deposit for the standard silver dollars has been received, to at once ship the dollars. Under the present arrangement the United States Treasurer must first receive the certificate and then in struct the superintendent to forward the dol lars. In the case of an order from New Or leans it requires delay of eight days, while one from the West is delayed ten or fifteen days. The orders are coming in so rapidly and aggregate such large amounts that it is highly important that the business should be dispatched with as much rapidity as possible as the old regulations were adopted for only the ordinary demand for coin but owing to scarcity of small change, the transportation of these dollars, especially in the spring and fall of the year, has grown greatly. During the past week orders for silver dollars amount ing to $322, GOO were received at the Treasury department, and during the next month the demand will be greater.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
Color-Blindness-Exte of the Malady-
 A Test Not Unfamiliar Heren houta.

COIOr-BIfndness-Exte of the Ma1ndy-
 A Test Not Unfamiliar Hereabouts.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The application of rule 47, adopted by the board of supervising inspectors for steam vessels and approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, relative to the examination of pilots for color blindness, has had beneficial effect. Reports made by the Treasury show that large percentage of the examined are more or less co1or-blind, many to degree that is absolutely surprising. The results obtained by these examinations would seem to account in a measure for many of the mysterious and unaccountable collisions which have taken place at sea and on the inland waters. The rule is being rigid ly enforced, and the application will no doubt work great good to the travelling public. An effort will be made to have the rule adopted by railroad companies throughout the United States, to be applied to switchmen, engi- neers, firemen and all other employees who are responsible for guiding trains by signal liphfS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23
EOR RENm

, EO1 6CENIs T=S FROM September 1st, House on East Pearl
 Sia street is desirable house and in good loca- Masslll tion; has all modern inprovements Apply to N. A. LUDINGTON, 119 South Front street. or
 auIS Ct 188 EAST GRAND STREET. Stores and Tenements
 FOR RENT. IAss.4 STORE No. 79 Congress avenue, one Of the kssi best stands in the State for any kind of busi k1lA ness; counters, shelves, gas water everything in perfect order; no money to lay out for fixtures rent very low.
 Also Store No. 67 Congress avenue you hire for almost anything you offer.
 Also twenty Tenements, centrally located, ranging from room to eight.
 Rents very low.
 None but respectable and responsible parties need apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23

No. s6 State St., Opposite KiIby, Boston, SECURES Patents in the United States; also in S Great Britain France and other foreign countries Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by mitting one dollar Assignments recorded at Wash ington No Agency the United States possesses s- perior facilities for obtaining Patents ascertainng the patentability of inventions. R. H. EDDY,
 Solicitor of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 tsI regard MT. Eddy as of the MOST CAPABLE AND SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had official intercourse. CHARLES MASON.
 Commissioner of Patentss sSInventors cannot employ person more truetwor- thy capable of securing for them early and favorable consideration at the Patent Ofice
 EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patente.n
 BOSTON, October I9 1870. R. H. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir-You procured for me. in 1840, my first patent. Since then you have acted for and advised in hundreds of cases pro cured many patente, reissues and extentione. have occasionally employed the best agencies New York Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you al moet the whole of my business in your line and ad wise others to employ you.
 Yours truly, GEORGEyDRAPER. I. iaI
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-23

The unparalleled success of our Spring and Summer trade has enabled to wind up the season by gen cutting slaughtering in fact giving the balance of our Spring and Summer Dress Goods for mere nominal price, The reduction will be great that we want the people of New Haven County not to for get that McGrail & shanley giving the greatest bargains ever offered in this State. This sale will commence on MONDAY, July F. and will continue until Inventory time in August. We shall offer the following goods at half what they cost us, 5Oc on the dollar,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-06
A southern Opinion of Garfield i'm
Case He Does Right

Columbia, S. c., Nov: 5-The Daily Reg
ister to-day in leading editorial, says: "Nov
with Garfield in the presidential chair 70.
while, whom tho. republicans have
claimed so much in tho wsy
OF ability and slatesmanship
we shall see one thing is certain. If he il
half the man he is claimed to be, if only half
the statesman in the true sense of the word
no Will hold his own and be his own suec,s.
sor In 1854 Not only this, If be brayeiv
opens the way for ways of peace and way
70 oroao common sense in tke solution
OF the trouble and antagonism which have
arisen under the shsll1w-headed, yindie,iye
poilcy heretofore pur'ued by blind partissns.
he will find solid south meeting him
mP,o tnnu halfway, whilst he
se0il have earned the surprising honor Of
hMiGS inaugurato1 an era of prosperity in
which the Country, north, east and west will
Jorge their jeopardzing and cit down under
the'r own vine and fig tree, with none to INC.
lest them or make them afraid. CART Id ha,
q head for this work. Has no tho nerve. the
character and the cOnstancJi All, sh, there,
the rub"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-06
MCLennan COuutx

Special to the Herald.
Waco, Nov. 5.-0fical returns from al
'ne polling places in the county but one
give Gen. Hancock 1896; Garfield. 9s7
Weaver, 48O; Roberts, 2,155; Davis. OO7.
hamman, 25li Mills, for congress, Q 800;
Brady, lO6S; Ross, democrat for state senate
@,ooo' WassoD, greenbacker, 90j; B uce dem,
scTa1, i Tor represeniativ', 2 ll2; Reed, inde-
ped pedusas Mor LILY. Returns rom Bell, Falls
ana McLennan counties show that Rimes
democrat I Is elected over Maxoy, independ,,
ent, by about 1000 majority. blnrsy nor.
rled Falls and McLennan by over 800 and
was ,t oeateh a. 1000 n Bell. Every democrat
on ihe hcka, IS elected in McLennan county,
Messrs. Moody, Gresham and Walls ~
Ine "a directory of the Gulf, Colorado & Ssnts
70 railroad, will arrive on to,night's train
winch winch is several hours late. A committee Of
business men will take them tbrough +,
Nlepurne I,v to show them the route Which
Waco wants them to take.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-06

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The receiver of the
Philadelphia y Beading road gave notice to.
day that on thsWth, at noon, they will pay on
account One,half of the interest on the July
coupons of the general mortgage bonds and
return the coupons to the holders STAMPED
half paid; also, that on the same date they
Eili pay the entire June coupons of the
general mortgage deferred scrip. The
smount was objected to by the trustees of tho
consolidated mortgage loan, when, on
October 2Sth, was fled n the United States
circuit court petition for an order to re.
strain the receiver fran making any nay.
ment ON account of the incumberapces
subsequent on the date of a1can on the consoli-
ua'e mcrIgsge of June lst, 1871, until pay.
ments IN arrears upon tie latter has been
MADE; us officially announced this evening
mat the trustees of tho mortgage loan have
obj cted, so far the half interest on the
July coupons is concerned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-06

New York, Now 5.-Tn the Philip trial this
morning Photo Expert Cnrnalo was cross.
examined. Nothing OF Importance W
ELECTED. Daniel I. Ames, an expert, was
recalled by the prosecution and testified 10 a
difference in the slope Of seven degree. be.
tween Garfeld's writing with the Jewett let
ter, and the writing of the Morey letter. MIR.
Howe, for the defense, then requested an ad.
lournment on account Of the receipt of two
important kilograms relating to new
evidence. Mr.. Bliss objected. The court
said he thought il his duty to give both sides
ample opportunity to produce all the neces-
ssary testimony, and he would adjourn the
hearing until Tuesday next.