davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
POTfca Nofas

George Hussey, who was charged with breach of the peace, in that he was engaged in an indiscriminate throwing of stones on Grand street, was arrested last evening
 Patrick Reynolds engaged in breach of the peace last Sunday night, and was arrested last evening. He will be brought before the City Court this morning.
 Connecticut Congregational Churches.
 The Mist annual session of the General association of Connecticut Congregational churches will commence in the Woleottville church Rev. Dr. Perrin's, Tuesday of next week, and continue for two days. The Vol cottville people are making generous prepa- rations for receiving the delegates, and it is expected that representatives will be present from nearly all the churches of the denomi- nation in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09


 The Rev. S. J. M Merwin has resigned the pastorate of the Congregational church il Wilton
 The Southern Association of Universalists meets in this city to-day at the Church of the Messiah.
 The Rev, James B. Goodrich, of Lancaster, N. H., has accepted unanimous call to be- come rector of Grace church, Windsor.
 A COW belonging to George Warehouse, of Fairfield, began to act mad few days ago, and kept it up until Sunday, in the meantime attacking everything that came in her way. On Sunday she died.
 Mir. Eli Whitney is wrongly reported in the Register as having said he would vote for Ti1den He says he shall most unques- tionably vote for Mir. Garfield and that he considers Tilden a dangerous man in the commonwealth, and for the good of the country should be defeated if nominated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

SoIdiers, nIonument

The Dispensary entertainment will be given at Goes Opera House on Friday even ing, June H..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN,

P. Sour Mail Order Department Is special fea- ture of interest to out of town friends who, by sending us postal card with the of the goods desired, or sample thereof, shall forward them with the same ezact care, prompttude and dispatch as if they were personally present. ie7 eod&vs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

IFor additional Local News see Sd Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

The dedication of the soldiers monument at Southington, which was to have taken place Saturday, has been postponed until July ,, as the work on it cannot be completed before the first of July.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

New Haven Flour and Butter St

bath For sale by grocers generally
 New Haven Flour and Butter Store.
 The attention of the public is called to the new store recently opened at 60 Grown street. The proprietor, MT. Miller, has had considerable experience in the grocery busi- ness and knows how to buy at the closest figures. He proposes to keep choice selec- tion of four, butter, tea, coffee, sugar, soap and groceries generally, and is determined to draw customers from all sections of the city by the low figures asked for goods Notice his advertisement
 Mothers, if your baby suffers pain and is restless, do not stupefy it by administering opium, but soothe it with reliable remedy, such as Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price only 9 cents bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
The Best Purgative and Blood Purifier
 BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
PURELY yEGETABL.

PURELY V V1GtEEIABLEs
 One or two every night, in ten days cure Costiveness and Dyspepsia. |N Taken empty stomach, they never nauseate annoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

W. B. Fenn & Go. have received several cases of opera French kid button boots at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

Brown, Bolton & Go. lead on Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

for Ladies, Gents and Children, of Ameri- can, French, German and English manu- fracture. The very latest styles at popu- lar prices.
 In Gauge and Summer Merfno Un- derwear we are Headquarters. Look at our goods and compare our prices with those of our competitors. You will find sa saving of at least 25 per cent, at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

Brown, Bolton & Co.'S new man. moth addition to their store, through to Cen ter street, will give them the largest and handsomest Retail Dry Goods Store in New England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
The Benders.

There were important and startling
Developments at Fremont, Nebraska, August
s, in the matter of the Benders. Mrs. Bender
made full confession of all the heinous muir
ders committed on the John Bender farm dur
ing " and US. She was a widow when she
married McGregor, alias Bender, who was a
widower with four children. They migrated
from Missouri to Labelle county, Kan, when
under the leadership of Kate, old Johns
daughter, the murders and robberies began
Mrs. Bender declares that she had no person
al hand in these crimes. The first man killed
by them was q man named Brown. Very
soon after the first murder two more strangers
were killed. The woman was asked whether
she remembered about whole family being
killed, and she said: Eyes, I do. There was
q man and wife and two little girls who drove
up to the house one afternoon and wanted to
spend the night. That night while the man
and his wife were at supper, they were
dropped through the hole. Kate and the old
man were below. The man fought pretty
hard but they fixed him. The next day the
two children were buried alive. Old John
took one and Kate the other. They hollered
awful, but finally stopped, and Kate came in
and said, the damned brats are all right now.'n
Soon after this, according to the woman's
story, they became frightened and joined the
Cherokee or Choctaw nation. Many further
details we're obtained from this woman, and if
these are not the original Benders the fact can
easily be established.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
English Grain.

The. Mark Lane Express of Aug. 2 in
its review Of the grain trade for the past week
says the weather has been very unsettled.
Large tracts of grain all over the kingdom
have been laid and twisted by rain, and the
mildew which had appeared among the wheat
is increasing. Dry, warm weather is much
needed to harden grain. The harvest has al
ready begun in Kent, barley being, as rule,
the earliest crop. Unless the weather be-
comes settled and fine, farmers sanguine ex-
pectations relative to barley will hardly be
realized, and good English mating descrip-
tons will again be scarce. Oats have suffered
less than other cereals.
The markets have been generally frmer
Most kinds Of wheat have been stiffly held for
On advance, and the strong feeling in trade is
increasing. Another week Of broken weather
would cause q decided advance in old grain.
Although July arrivals from abroad were ov-
er 100000 quarters OF wheat and -four, yet
English deliveries have been so scant that the
small reserve which existed al the beginning
of July must be diminished nearly 100000
quarters. August arrivals from abroad are
likely to be good, but if deliveries of English
wleat are practically nil it viii, be ditfS 4 to
meet the wants Of customers. The fmArHets
are likely to be very sensitive until Septen,-
Der. The market for forward delivery is of a
different character. merican RED winter is
offered at about seven shillings below the
price OF old grain. England is taking an in.
crease share of American grain shipments
Purchase for the continent have fallen to
100000 quarters. There are fair number Of
cargoes off coast, but buyars are reserved.
The imports into the United Kingdom during
the week ending July Oath. were 1,051 ,O8s
hundred weight of wheat anu 239679 hun
dred weight Of flour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

A TURKISH journal, commenting on
the elevation Of Mr.. Gladstone to the
Premiership, asserts that he was Bull
garian. g His father was pig dealer
in the valley Of Kustendje, /" says the We
racious chronicler, and young Glad
stone ran away at the age Of 16 to Ser
via, and was then, with another pig
dealer. sent to London to sell pigs. He
stole the proceeds, changed his name
from Trogadeir to Gladstone, and be-
came q British subject. Fortune fa-
vored him until lie became Prime Min
lister. Gladstone has no Yirtnes. :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Murder in st. Paul.

On Monday night, August ?, J. G..
Green, of saltwater, shot Alfred c. Savage, at
"Green Tree" saloon On Robert street, St.
Paul, Mimi. Green was drunk and had been
in savagos barber shop. Savage refused to
shave him, refused to drink with him but con-
sented to smoke with him. They went to-
gether to the Green Tree Saloon, when Green
exclaimed, "Dann you, you refused to drink
with me- and Immediately commenced fir
ing. Several shots were discharged, Que of
which took effect in Savage's bowels. The
murderer fed to the old court house yard,
where he was arrested by police, officers. Saw
age was taken to ST. Joseph's Hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
q sUNfM1zElR.s ROMANCE.

They met, and when the fair one gazed
Upon his whiskers fne Il, & Is
She felt that she had found ct last a
The paragon divine. 3 ISL
They courted through the summer months
And married in the fall
She gave her heart and hand, and be
Gave beard, mustache and all
One night they passed in pleasant
a happy welded pair;
But, ali, alesi the next morn's Egh-
Brought sorrow and despair.
The Count arose and washed his face,
But fear Overwhelmed his soul;
The glue had started, and he left
His whiskers in the bowl.
The wife looked up; she saw his face
smooth as q neW-mown lawn;
Save here and there single hair,
His whiskers were all gone.
She swooned and fell upon the door,
Her reason overthrown;
4 The Count secured her jewelry
And left for parts unknown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

The London Standard of Aug. 5, learns
that the government resolved to dispatch i'm
mediately large body of troops to Ireland in
view OF possible disturbances there. The
Standards Plymouth correspondent asserts
that an order has been been received for the
royal marines to be held in readiness to pro-
coed to Ireland if necessary The Standards
Chatham correspondent reports that sudden
notice has been received that the authorities
mad decided to send q battalion OF marines to
ireland, consisting o. 800 men, which were or
dered to embark for Cork.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
WHITE CLOVER.

o, beautiful white clover,
You bloom the green earth over,
And the bee, the restless rover,
Kisses with delight unbounded
Your faces soft and rounded
Then away again he. goes, s35
And he whispers to the rose.
( With what talea her sweet repoee
He dsturbs, there's no one knows.
But, mark he hastens back
To his first love, meek md fair,
Soft along the perfumed track,
Through the lazy summer air.
Then he revels all day long
In your beauty pure and white.
Droning Ger his one love-song n
Til the day is lost in night.
o, beautiful white clover, "a 5sI Il i.
! When the world was bright all over,
And my heart was light and free,
Alb before single shadow
Ha&. Iaien DER the meadow,
Where yIu used to smile for me,
How loved you and caressed you'll
How played with you and blessed you
And one eve I'll meier forget,
When the golden sun had set, <
The sky was blue and fair,
Your sweetness filed the cir,
And the stars were thick and bright,
And watched them with delight
thought the sky mirror,
And the stars your forms reflected
T, On its calm and radiant brow;
All things were so protected,
And heaven seemed SO much nearer
Then to earth than it does now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Fight With Yictoria,s Indians.

A dispatch received at San Anton
10, Texas, Aug 2, says that Victoria's band at
tempted to pass north between Eagle Springs
and Gnitman. An engagement ensued and
the Indians were repulsed and the position
held until the arrival Of Capt. Viele, when a
sharp encounter took place between his
troops and the Indians. The latter were re-
pulsed with seven killed and many wounded.
Capt. Viele lost one man killed and Lieut..
Cailady wounded. The engagement lasted
three hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

Al a legal investigation of Liquor
seizure the Judge asked an unwilling
witness, What was in the barrel that
you had = 6 Well, your Honor, it was
marked whisky on one end of the bar
rel and Pat Duffy on the other end, SO
that Ican't say whether it was whisky
or Pat Duffy that was N the barrel, be-
ing as I am on my oath
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
The Victoria Indians.

Under date Of August 3, via Eagle
Springs, Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan learns from Col.
Grierson that the Mexican troops have started
on their return to Chihuahua. Victoria with
about one hundred and fifty warriors is again
across the river, while the troops are now
moving rapidly to get in his front. The In
dams are evidently starting for Guadalupe or
Sacramento.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
(Columbus Evening Dispatch.)
Plenty Of Money. g9

FIeMIy OK Honey. 49,
Plenty OF money secures leisure and
buys pleasure; but will not always restore
health when lost; Mr.. ii. Lulay, Sufield,
O., writes: My wife was affected with
Liver Complaint for fifteen years, and
could not find any relief, with the aid Of
all the physians we consulted. I con-
Guided to try the Hamburg Drops. NY
wife was cured, and since that day We
have not seen q physician in our house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Canadian Exodus.

The United States consul at Fort Sar-
MIA says the business depression in Canada
would seem to result in the exodus ofsome OF
the best citizens. The euigrants who crossed
over at that point alone during the year end
ing June 3Oth, 1880, and who declared their
intention of becoming permanent residents OF
the United States number T,O50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
catbolic Temperance Movement.

Scranton, Pa, telegram, Aug IS: The
Catholic temperance convention OF the Unit
ed States adopted q recommendation to es-
tablish agents in all seaports to aid emigrants
with money and transportation. Father Bow
lett of the Indian commission started by Mrs.
General Sherman, made an address urging CO.
operation in forwarding Temperance, educa-
tiop, industry and Cathoiicity among the In
5ians ..-.t..... ......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Assassination

A Yazoo county, Miss, telegram Of July
%. saws, DR.. NJ. F. Williams, of Mechanicsburg,
was assassinated while riding home Saturday
night. His horse reached home riderless, and
search being made the doctors body was
found. A negro was arrested on suspicion
and has since confessed the guilt. he says
he was paid to kill the doctor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
InternaI Revenue Bureau.

Commissioner Raum officially informs
the Secretary of the treasury that during the
past fiscal year el2ss,9s1 GIG internal revenue
taxes have been collected and the entire sum
paid into the treasury. During the past four
fiscal years the total amount Of taxes received
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

The New Z ork and New England
railroad has been allowed 1--WE cents a
ton by the Pennsylvania railroad on
all western freight to Boston, for ter
minal facilities. 81 n u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
asalsnssd Daily from the Nest Reliable Ar
sociatsl Press and Special TeleGraAs.
Shoemaker's Strike.

About 5000 men employed in the shoe
mandatory, at Chicago, were on a strike
August 9Th, for higher wages. Employers
sav that convict labor has seriously injured
the market, and the profit would not justify
the increase of wages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Not the Benders

An Omaha special of August 5, says,
q former resident of Jacksonville, Ill, has
identified the two prisoners at Fremont. sup
posed to be the Benders, as the McGregors, Of
Jacksonville. The man says he knew them
there as hard characters, and he left illinois
for Kansas with them on wagon train, and
that McGregor, who is thought to be identical
with the Benders, went to La Belle county. A
special from Springfield, Ill, says that the re-
cords of that county show that in 1871 Alex
ander McGregor obtained marriage license
for himself and Nancy Ellington, then both in
mates Of the poor house. They were married
and lived charge upon the parish until the
August following, when they disappeared.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Not a Dollar Lost.

The fourth auditor of the treasury de-
partment, Washington, Aug. 6, addressed a
letter to the secretary Of the navy, stating that
a careful examination had been made Of the
accounts OF the navy department, covering
four years from July Isl, 1876, to june Soth,
1879. The noneytransactions OF the period
amount to $7,54l,710; in disbursins this large
amount no single officer has defaulted nor
has single dollar been lost to the govern
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Death of Vetran Soldier and Statesman.
Gen. William 0. Butler, died at Car

rollton, KY, on the morning of Aug. +, aged
s9years. He was an officer in the regular army
in the war Of 1912, and was at the battle OF
New Orleans. For number OF years he was
in Congress, and was general-in-chief OF our
army in Mexico, He was candidate for
Vice President on the ticket with Gen. Cass,
and represented Kentucky in the Washington
peace convention at the beginning OF the war.
For some years past he has lived in retire.
rnent at his home in CarrolltoG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Gillian Atrocities,

A letter received at New York Aug. 4,
from Lima, says OF the taking of Tacua by the
Gillian troops: Only one street escaped the
sack, and this good fortune it owed to the cir
cumstance that General Baquedaro had his
headquarters in it. Hundreds Of wounded
and prisoners were slaughtered in cold blood.
Not one wounded ally was found alive on the
field OF battle the day succeeding the battle
Women and girls OF tenderest age were violst-
ed and many killed. The farms IN the vicini-
ty and their inhabitants shared the common
fate of the town. Every day eight or ten
murders are committed, and the bodies of the
poor victims are allowed to remain
unburied until their removal become q mat
ter OF necessity. africa suffered even more
severely than Tacua. AL the houses were
either totally or partially destroyed. Out OF
eighteen hundred defenders only six hundred
survive. These Of the twelve hundred who
did not fall in the fight were subsequently
massacred in cold blood. It is an suthenti-
Gated fact that forty-nine soldiers who had
thrown away their arms and taken refuge in
the United States commercial agency, over
which the flag was flying, were taken out and
butchered in the street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Cash In treasury. .......$ l98,seo, 4O5
Debt less cash in treasury Aug. l. 8 1885 Bs6, 21
Decrease during July. ...,............ 6,576,O53
Current liabilities
Interest due and unpaid. ............ 3,4ss, 40
Debt on which interest has ceased 2,841,11
Interest thereon. .......... 791 1856
Gold and silver certificates. .......... 29O673,S9O
United States notes held for redemption
of certificates Of deposit. ....... l6635,OOO
Cash balance available. 1868, 1893
Total. .-........................S lsssso, 4o5
Available assets -
Cash in treasury; es,sso4o5
MES, interest payable IN lawful money
Principal outstanding. e4e2s,5l2
Interest accrued and not yet paid. 49,. S23,117
interest paid BY the United States 455s9,S61
Interest repaid by companies by trans
. portstion service :.::..;.. 1855, ss4
earnsng... tss5,1ss
States . sst9l,777
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Not the Benders.

An Omaha special of August 5, says,
former resident in Jacksonville, H., has
Identified the two prisoners in Fremont, sup
posed to be the Benders, as the McGregors, Of
Jacksonville. The man said he knew them
there as hard characters, and he left Illinois
for Kansas with them in wagon train, and
that McGregor, who is thought to be identical
with the Benders, went to La Belle county. A
special from Springfield, Illinois, says the
records Of that county show thatin 1s71, Alex
ander McGregor obtained marriage license
for himself and Nancy Ellington, then both In
mates OF the poor house. They were married
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
The Awful Act Of q Mother.

A telegram from Americas, Webster
county, Ga, OF August s, relates the following
Last evening, Woodson I. Gunnels, well-to:
do farmer, living twenty miles west Of there,
left home to visit sick ncighbor, and return
ing at 10 o'clock in the evening, found his
wife and nine of his ten small childrenlm q
horrible sleep from the effects OF morphia ad-
ministered in lemonade by Mrs Gapnels.
Gunnels WAS married to this his second wife
about ten years ago and has by her four chill
dren. The other six are children of the pre-
vious wife, and as far as known the stepmoth.
er has been dutiful and kind parent to them
Medical aid was Immediately summoned, but
Mrs. Gunnels soon died and no hopes Of re.
covery are entertained for three of the chill.
dren. The others are believed to be out Of
danger. note in the handwriting OF Mrs.
Gunnels was found under the morphia on the
table, in which she stated she hac deliberate.
ly administered the morphia to the children
and herself with the intention Of destroying
them all and that she was not actuated BY
any domestic trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

by collectors of internal revenue swas ISL
0S0,8S5, and the entire sum has been paid In
to the treasury Salaries and EXPENSES Of the
bureau will be about 81 9 s29, eco, or little,
more than three and one half per cent upon the
amount collected. The commissioner pays
ah,gh compliment to collectors, and adds:
During the past four years q well sustained
effort has been made TO suppress the Illicit
manufacture Of whiskey and tobacco in q
number Of districts in the Southern States,
where for many years these practices had
been rife. During that period 8, 7s4 Illicit dis
tilleries had been seized. los persons arrested
or Illicit distilling, and twenty-five officers
and employees killed and thirty.fve wounded,
enforcing laws. tits gratifying to be able to
state that frauds upon the revenue have been
greatly reduced, and violent resistance to law
has practically ceased in all Of these districts,
except the second of Georgia. But it must
be borne in mind that violations CT the law
and the spirit of resistance have not been vol
UNFAIRLY abandoned, but have been suppressed
and subdued by the earnest and determined
efforts of officers Of the government, sus-
tanned by the courts.