davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Personal

MT. David Clark, of Hartford, boasts of having caught trout this season that weighed one pound and fourteen ounces.
 MT. Frederick Taylor, an esteemed citizen of Hartford, will celebrate his eighty-ffth birthday to day.
 At the election of town officers in Gunni- son, Colorado, on the 9th of April, Mir. H. L. Ross, formerly of Hartford, was elected clerk
 The remains of the Rev. John Davies are expected in Norwich this week from England, in charge of Mrs. Davies, who sailed on the 24th of April.
 MT. D. W. Cady, promising young lawyer of this city, has removed to Denver, Colorado, where he will engage in his profession. His many friends wish him success
 Members of the choir and Church of the Sacred Heart have presented their late organ ist, Wallace Porter, with gold-mounted cane Mir. Porter on Sunday began his duties as or ganist at the Church of the Rsdsemer.
 MT. John s. Fowler, clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, after an illness of a malarial type of little ovsr three months duration, WAS able to visit his office again yesterday He will probably take trip to the old homo stead in Central New York to further recruit
 MT. 0. 0. Waite, of the Brevoort House, New York city, who recently died, had $110,- 900 insurance on his life, of which the sum of $50,o0o was in the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society, whose policy has just been paid to the heirs.
 Mir. Camp late organist of Davenport church, offeiated at the organ at St. Paurs church Sunday, in the absence of Mir. Guion, away on his wedding trip, and MT. Baldwin handled the keys of the organ at the Third Congregational church, in the absence of Mir. Liefeldt, detained by indisposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

Tom, Dick and Harry ars now appearing with their Grandfsther's recipes for Coughs, etc., and seeking fortune through advertis- ing, but the people know the value of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and will have no other. Price 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Saving About s1O,OOO Worth of the
 RiVaIvess

great amount of work was done Sunday in the oyster grounds near the beach where $2O, 900 worth of the bivalves lay covered with the sand which was washed upon them by the recent heavy blow. Great efforts were made with large force of men, by the owners, to save the property. The young oysters are mostly killed, but those older are mainly saved by the prompt work done, and it is estimated that about one-half of all the oysters buried up are saved, or about $1O, 900 worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
%A,OfU JJ A, F, WOOD, Treasurer,

West Haven, April % 1880.
 The new officers of the borough are Messrs. Israel K. Ward, warden; George R. Kelsey and Elford c. Russell, of the burgesses, and Henry A. Clark, of the assessors. All the re- maining officers elected yesterday were officers the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

Mattresses! EEattrasses! Malley has on hand and for sale lot of single and three quarters all hair, and some Excelsior mattresses, which he will sell 25 per cent. less than tho market prices; also lot of single and three quarter box spring beds or palliases, which we have mark ed away down in price to get rid of them.
  Stylish N0velt y Dress Goods at Erank,s at 10, 123, 15, IS, 20, 25c.
 Black Cashmere All Wool 33c. double width, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

are great many wells which have been un- used for long time, the Post makes the sug- gestion that with very little trouble they could be put into service. The city ought to allow the free use of the fire engines for cleaning out the wells, as 8 matter of public benefit Hartford Post.
 The water in this city is excellent, and we have no such trouble as our Hartford friends, unfortunately, are enduring.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

Feeble and exhausted constitutions restored to health and strength by Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
cnIIe~e NnfeS.

At the reopening of the Hahnemann Hos pital Fair in the Twenty-second Regiment Arnory, New York city, the voting for the college shell will be resumed. At present Yale has 167 votes and Columbia 161 votes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Mattrassss! Nfattra

Green baizs for school desks at Bretzfel der's, 312 Chapel street. m4 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
The water-Fal,ing Back on the Wells

The Water-FalIing Back on the Wells.
 The city water is making great many sick, and among the class who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow the deplorable condition of the water falls the heaviest, as they necessarily quench their thirst several times day. In some of the shops and man. ufactories many Of the workmen have been obliged to give up work owing to dysentery caused by the bad water. At the works of P. Jewell & Sons the number of men on the sick list has averaged from seven to nine for the past few days. To guard against further trouble and to accommodate people living in the vicinity the Messrs. Jewell have had an old well on the Charles Brainard property, opposite their office, uncovered, and by the aid of one of the fire steamers thoroughly cleaned. The supply is abundant and the water is of the purest kind. A pump was placed over the well to-day, and there is great rejoicing among the people in that neighborhood.
 As there does not seem to be any sign of improvement in the city water, and as there
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
SiIuar WeddinE

MT. and Mrs. Aquilla Moore celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of their marriage at their residence, No. "A Dickerman street, last evening. The celebration of the pleasant oc- oasion was really commenced yesterday after ternoon at Peck Brothers $ Co.'s factory on Franklin street, when the employees of the company surprised Mir. Moore, their superin- tendent, by presenting him with an elegant silver tea set of nine pieces, which was fol lowed with presentation by the firm of a large swinging ice pitcher, salver and goblets. The presentation on behalf of the employees was made by MT. Daniel Baldwin and re- sponded to by MT. Moore in g pleasant man. ner.
 In the evening large company gathered at Mir. Moore's residence, composed of neighbors and friends from the St. John street and First Methodist churches. At the evening gather ing Mrs. Moore was presented with splendid gold watch and chain by her husband, and the worthy couple were jointly presented with nu- merous tokens in silver by their many friends bountiful collation. was provided for the guests, and after passing most pleasant even- ing they departed with best wishes and the hope that their kind host and hostess would live to celebrate their golden wedding 8 quar- ter of century hence.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

double width, at Franks. Green Baize 25o at Franks. Calicoes 43c. at Franks. For Green Baize go to Franks.
 Green Baize for schools 25c. at Franks. 327 Chapel street.
 All Linen EEandkerchieGs Sc. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Ladies' Striped Skirts 25c. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Novelties i'm Lace Tics at very low prices at Franks.
 HoneycO.nb Quilts 35c. at Franks, 327 Chapel street. Green Baizs 25c. at Franks. Bicycle Hose at Smith & Stones. Dr. Shears Famous Yale Fever and Ague Cure No Quinine. No Minerals. $40 Chapel. Oak Hall Clothing House is located at 95 Church street, next to Connecticut Savings Bank. [a22 Tod NORTON $ Go. Dr. Bates is now receiving patients at the Madison House, ,44OState st.All diseases treated. Rowing Suits at Smith & Stones.
 Wall Papers! wall Papers! Edward Malley is closing out his immense stock at the prices of last September. House keepers should make note of this.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
West Haven Borough.

 Interesting Contest for Borough Off, ficers-BOrOugh and Amti.BOrOu8h- The Borough Ticket Elected by GA Large maJOrity.''
 The West Haven borough election yesterday had special interest attaching to it. Friday evening a citizens meeting was called by anti- boroughites, at which the borough men had the strength, and the ticket put in nomination at the meeting was borough ticket. This excited unusual interest in the election. The election was held in the Town Hall in Thomp- sons block, second floor. Warden Joseph Andrews presided. Two tickets were in the field. the borough ticket and the anti borough ticket. The borough ticket, which was headed s'Citizens' Ticket, 18s0," carried the day by large majority. The vote for tbe successful ticket was as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04
Bicycle Hose at Smith < Stones.

Dr. Shears Famous Yale Fever and Ague Cure. No Quinine. No Minerals. $40 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

Oak Hall Clothing House is located at S5 Church street, next to Connecticut Savings Bank. Ta22 10dl NORTON $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-04

Our mail and express department is so thor oughy organized that the ladies living out of town do their shopping through with perfect safety, and at prices just reasonable they present themselves in New Haven. my4 eo4A~s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST

circuit court of the United States for the dis
trict of Minnesota. The proceedings in the
State courts were pleaded in bar of the action
but without avail. the bank recovering judg-
ment of over $4,000.
Held, That the action having been brought
by Kentucky corporation against citizen of
this State, the circuit court had Jurisdiction of
it, and of the parties to it. 1t therefore had
power to render the judgment and such judg-
ment (though in the opinion of the court erron-
eous) is valid and binds the administrator
until reversed. if4
The present action is brought against the de.
PENDANT, as administrator aforesaid, and BIS
sureties, upon his administration bond, to col.
leoU the amount of claim against the estate of
H., which was allowed in favor of plaintiff 8
testator by the commissioners upon the estate
of H., and which the administrator was Only
directed to pay in full, he having cash assets
sufficient to pay in full all claims allowed
against the estate, but not enough to pay such
claims and the judgment aforesaid of the cir
cult court.
Held, That the administrator is entitled to
have an account taken of the proceeds and
assets of the estate of H.. and of the unpaid
debts due from and payable by said Judgment
and that upon ascertaining the percentage Of
Indebtedness which the assets will pay, il
should be adjudged that the plaintiffs recover
of the administrator their ratable proportion
and no more. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
torney Eokholdt have gone;to investigate the

case.
The ladies of the nj. e. Church have formed
a society, the object being to erect and furnish
buildings for young lady students at Hamline.
Mrs. John Whistler is presidents Mrs. j. ID.
Blake, vice president; Mrs. s. D. Hilman, sec
rotary; Mrs. p. l.. Dansingburg, treasurer.
The residence of Mr.. Il. o. McCabe was
burglarized last night. The thieves cut the
wire window SCREEN aud with hooks pulled his
pants that hung a chair out through the
opening, and stole between six and seven dol
lars in change, and left the pants and new
shirt just outside the gate. By the latter arti-
Gle we may obtain clue whereby we can cap
ture the rOgues.
Preparations for the coming State fair to be
held here are progressing rapidly. The new
buildings are beginning to assume shape, and
such is the demand for space that the com nit
tee have determined to materially extend the
present structures, or build new ones. There
is large force on the grounds under the super
intendency of McWoodworth, mailing, saving
and moving lumber. Additional entries are
being received at every mail, and the manage
ment feel quite sanguine over the outlook for
one of the best exhibits ever had by the society.
Already large number of rooms have been Sc
cured at the hotels in anticipation of q large
crowd, but Rochester will provide for all that
come. The prizes offered by the society for
speed trials are liberal, and principally for
State horses, giving our home breeders an oppor-
tunity to reap some return for their enterprise.
The programme will be published in the GLOBE
as soon as completed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
THE SHOOTING AFFAIR.

Savage Improving and Likely to Recover
The Prisoner Arraigned and Committed
without Bail.
Yesterday developed nothing Of startling in
terest in relation to Monday shooting scrape,
in which the body of A. G. Savage wa 8
bored by bullet aimed frem the hands of
james G. Green. The public is queer anom-
ally. Tuesday, the day after the shooting, it
was reported that the victim to the murderous
assault, would die. The dear people dwelt on
the chances of his death with strange fascina-
ton. The beats of his pulse were noted and,
pending his last gasps, the interest was great.
Yesterday morning tho commonplace an
nouncements was made that the symptoms
had changed for the better and that his pros.
poets for living were worth hundred dead
men. The dear people read the notice, yawned
and laid down the paper. After all it was only
row between two drunkards and the fellow
who got the worst of it is going to get we'll.
Pity that old Quiz is to be swindled out of a
sensation, and besides Madame Quiz and the
dear girls would have had such feast from the
scandal that those blamed newspaper ''fellers"
reported at the murder trial. To the contrary
notwithstanding the GLOBE is happy to an
nounce that Savage was much better yesterday,
aud the attending physicians, Drs Jones and
Owen, have great faith in his ultimate recovery.
Yesterday morning the symptoms were most
favorable, and he felt SO good that he asked to
be allowed to rise from his bed. As matter
of course the foolish request was not granted.
Mr.. Green, father of the prisoner, engaged
the services of DR.. Murphy yesterday, at his
own expense, and he too agrees with the other
physicians that Savage is on the fair way to
recovery.
The prisoner, John G. Green, was
brought before Judge O'Brien yesterday,
and on motion of County Attorney
Eagan. the hearing was continued
until next Wednesday, and the defendant COM
mitted without bail. The prisoner is still
reticent, and will not converse with regard to
the shooting. The impression that the shoot
ing was solely actuated by a drunken phrenzy,
is gaining ground, and no PLAUSIBLE motive has
yet been advanced for the attack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05

AS an illustration of the injustice of the
electoral law of Rhode Island it is stated that
Hon. Thomas Davis, who presided over the
Democratic ratification meeting at Provi-
dence the other evening, though once q
wealthy man and State Senator, is now
disfranchised, having lost ell his real estate
by recent financial reverses. His case is not
an exceptional one. There are thousands
of intelligent men who, by reason of owning
no real estate, are perpetually disfranchised.
And yet the Rhode Island Republicans de-
nounce the imposition of the poll-tax in the
South as an effort to disfranchise the Repub-
lican voters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05

THERE are now five Richmonds in the
field, and they all boast the title of "Gen-
eral.' Gen. John w. Phelps, of Vermont,
has accepted the nomination for President
rendered him by the National Anti Masonic
association, and declares he will make Wig
orous canvass. He attributes all the corrup.
ton in the public service to the influence of
the Masonic fraternity, but fails to accuse
the order with responsibility for the recent
terrible steamboat accidents. He will prob
ably make up for the incompleteness of his
letter before the campaign is over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

| E!ectiDg Depository-Dawson e. Co. Sc
lected-The New School Buildings.
An adjourned meeting of the board of educa-
ton was held last evening, President Lienau
in the chair. Absent: Inspectors Murphy and
Hamilton. A communication from Contractor
Mccarthy, concerning the River school, was
laid on the table. An application was read
| from Prof. Ambrose P. Dietz soliciting the
position of teacher of French in the high
school. Referred to the committee on schools
and superintendent
| Inspector Otis, from the committee on
| finance, stated that the cancelled vouchers had
been destroyed and that arrangements could
not be made with the banks to take the funds
| of the board at satisfactory rate of interest.
Mr.. Otis said he was strongly of the opinion
that it was to the interest of the board to desg-
nate one depository.
| Inspector Weed thought the account should
| be of Importance enough to command interest
Inspector Abbott thought that if the st. Paul
banks did not want the money, the Minneapolis
| banks did.
| Inspector Berry moved that the money be
given to the bank that gave the best security,
| and agreed to furnish loans to the board at
seven per cent. interest, and that the sense of
| the meeting be taken by ballot. The motion
was carried, and Inspectors Athey and Albeit
| were appointed as tellers. The deposit was as
follows: Characterization, 4; Dawson & Co.,
| 5. On motion Dawson d Co.'s bank was elect
ed the depository for all school funds.
Ga MO ION of Inspector Donnelly, the bond
to be given by the bank was fixed at $50, 0G0.
Inspector Abbott submitted the report OF
| she committee on property recommending that
the bid of Bowling Il Ely, to construct the
new school in the Third precinct of the Fourth
ward, of red brick, for $l0,46O, be accepted,
and that the bond be fixed at 100000.
Carried.
The committee also recommended the &C.
ceptance of Wilken q Roemer's bid to con-
struct the addition to the River school in the
Sixth ward for 81, 6S6. Adopted. The COM
mittee recommended the purchase of bell for
the Vine street school, to weigh $50 pounds,
and to cost S42 so. Adopted.
On motion the attorney of the board
was instructed to draw. contract for
tbs work on the new school buildings
Secretary Rice stated that Contractor Seegers
fourth estimate for work done on the Vine
street school would fall due on the 9Th inst.
It was decided TO hold special meeting Mon
day afternoon at o'clock to consider the esti-
mate. Mr.. Rice moved that when the con-
tracts be drawn for the new work the estimates
be made payable monthly. Carried.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
ROBBED BIZ TRAMps.

Shortly after six O'clock last evening man
named Henry Rollaston was knocked down and
robbed by three tramps, who escaped with their
plumber. The particulars are as follows:
Rollaston had been working among the farm
ers harvesting, and had just been paid by his
last employer about thirty dollars, of which he
deposited in the Citizens bank twenty-eight
dollars, receiving check therefor. In some
manner these three tramps found that he had
money upon his person aud resolved to get it,
SO when he started for the bank one of them
followed him and when he came out stepped up
to him and asked MIN if he wanted
work. Rollaston answered in the affirmative.
The tramp told him to come with him. After
crossing the river they came across the
other two tramps, whom tramp number
one also hired. Tae quartette then started on
the railroad track together, and after walking
some distance one of the tramps turned on
ROllastOn and knocked him down, while the
others rifled his pockets. They took from
him all the money he had, about $3.50, and
the check for S23 They then skipped out,
leaving Rollaston alone.
Officer Trusx on hearing OF the occurrence
started immed lately in pursuit. following
them as far "a Pennington, where he lost sight
of them, but leaving full description, he came
back to town, and this morning received dis
patch from the chief of police of Pennington
telling him to come mp and get mis- men.
TruaX left here on the 4:35 train this afternoon
and returned to night with his men. The
tramps were not very thorough in their search
as they overlooked an endorsed check for Sl25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05

AT the dedication OF soldiers monument
at Geneva, Ohio, the other day, Gen. Garfield
gave utterance to this exceedingly sage aud
statesmanlike remark
Tigers never hold reunions to celebrate their
victories. When they have eaten the creature
they have killed, that is the only reunion they
ever hold. Wild beasts meyer build monu-
ments over their slain comrades. Why ?
Because there are no ideas behind their war
fares.
1t must be gratifying to the soldiers to
learn for the first time and from such dis.
tinguished source that wild beasts never
build monuments for the reason that there
are no ideas behind their warfares. If
there were ideas in the quarrels of wild
beasts we must presume that they would
build monuments, whether they knew how
to do so or not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05

The Republican papers are asking why
Gen. Hancock did not express his views on
this, chat or the other question, all of them
more or less remote from the scope of the
Presidents duties. They might as we'll
complain because he did not give his opinion
of Darwinism. the theory of evolution, or
take sides for or against the disciples of
Nautilus. Gen. Hancock said enough in his
letter to enable any intelligent man to fully
understand what his policy will be in all
matters of which he will have control. As
he didn't write it to please the Republicans,
they have no right to complain if it don't
suit them, any more than they have to COM
plain because another mans coat doesn't fit
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05

ONE of the chief objections of the Repub-
lican papers to Gen. Hancock's letter to
Gen. Sherman is his assertion that "the
army should have nothing to do with the
election or Inauguration of Presidents" 1t
has long been the cardinal theory of the
Republican party that the army should be
present at the polls in all Democratic dis
tricts to see that all Republican votes are
polled and as many Democratic votes as
possible are kept out of the balIot-boxes.
To assert the contrary theory is rank treason
in the eyes of the dominant party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
st. Paul Wholesale Market.


ST.. PAUL, Aug. 4.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, So .5O09.5O per ton.
BALED Hay incoming S6.5O07.OO on track pei
ton.
BAnLEY-Extra No. 8, 6O0s5c; No. 8, 6O055c
rejected, 45150c.
BEANs-Choioe mediums 81. 2501.5O; hand-pioked
navy 81 .6511.75.
BEEswAX-Per Id, 18c.
BREWERS sUppL1Es-selling, malt, 31.15; hops
'79, 42043c.
BgTTEn- Choice 10000; fair to good 14015c
common l1013c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIr-Plums $3.7504.0O per box
pears 81. 7505.00 per box.
CORN MEAL-Incoming, on track, coarse $3.50
OocoANuTs-Per 100, So Oo07.OO
OoRN-Incoming, No. mixed S4c; No. s $50.
Eaas-110D12c.
FLoua-Patent process ss.5O07.OO; straight $500
05.75 clear $4.7515.25.
FRUITS Messina and Palermo lemons. 5000
nanas sS.OO@4.OO per bunch; new apples.
barrels S35003.75; peaches, u blu boxes, so
omstoes. Is bu boxes, 75c0$1 90; bueberries, 1925
per bu crate; black grapes, lo9l2lc per ID
oranges SO 5000 90 per box Lawton blackberries
16-quart cases, $I.76Q.2.0O; Bartlett pears, q bu
boxes, 81 .25d11 so.
GROUND FEED-Incoming, on track, Sl4 90 pei
ton.
GINsENa-Sl .OO01.1O per lb.
HIDES, ETo-Butchers, &c., green salt, &c;
veal kip &c; veal calf lac; deacons, 400; dry flint
14o; dry salt 100. No. stock. two-thirds. Sheer
pelts, shearlings, 10000; lamb SKINS 30OS0c. Tai
low, No. l, so; No. 2, 4c.
LIVE STocK-Choice steers, S3.7504 %; butchers
stock, 81. 7503.25; inferior stock, $22502.75.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 13Q114c.
NEW ONIoNs-S1.7502. 90: per box Of one bu
4. 90 per barl.
NEW PoTAToEs-4505O per bushel.
OATs-Incoming, No. white soc; mixed 29c
No. s $50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork s155O0 co. Lard, barrels,
Sc; kegs SIC. Hams 11012c; breakfast bacon 1Oh
011c.
RAas-Per b, 1c.
Rye FLoUR-S2.37M per sack.
sHoRTs--Incoming, on track, 50 5O1lO.5O per ton
SENECA RooT-30c per ID.
SPRING CHIoKENsEGood size per pair 35040c.
WHEAT-No. CSC; No. 2 SOC.
WooL-Unwashed, fine, 10000; coarse, 2O022
medium, 22l25c. Fleece washed, fine, 27030c
coarse, S003Sc; medium, S2O34c. Tub washed
S3G035c,