davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis FOR The past 81 hours

WASHINGTON. July 81. 1 a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in the Northwest, and lowest in New
England. Ram has been general In the Lower Lake
gion and the Atlantic States II has fallen occasionally
in all the other districts east OF the Rocky Mountains,
except the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys. Northwesterly winds generally prevail except
along the immediate South Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
where they southerly. The temperature has fallen
IN New En- gland the Lower Lake region and the Middle
Atlantic states elsewhere it has remained nearly
tionary.
Jndtcdtons
For the Middle Atlantic States. clearing weather,
winds mostly westerly stationary lower temperature,
generally higher barometer.
For NewEngand. occasional RAIN followed by clear
ing weather, variable winds. mostly sOuthwesterlY,
tounry or lover temperature, generally higher bar
ometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
4 RAILROAD UNDER W1TER.

Several trains on the Brooklyn, Flatbush and
Concy Island Railroad were detained the way
to Brooklyn during the severe storm last evening
through fears Of landslide in the tunnel under
Prospect Hill. On the way from the Beach some of
the through water which rose above the
platforms No accident was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint Cote. Sour Stomach Darrhma. aud all Affec-
lions OF the Bowels incident to either children Adults,
are cured az once by Dr. James CarmindtiYe Baau It
alys the rr tgtiOn ana cas the action OF the STOMP
acl, and being pleasant 70 the taste acceptable
remedy TO the youngest m thr family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
JAMES BROWN.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-James Brown. general
Western agent or the NewYork Central Rail
road died this evening after lingering illness at his
residence. He was widely known among railroad men
through the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
TILE FEE RECORD.

DWELLING BURNED IN EAST NETWORK.
The house of George Koelscb, ct Madison
st. and Atlantc-ave. East NewYork L. l., was burned
Yesterday morning There one In at the time,
Mr. Koesch being In Jamaica. The flames had so far
advanced before the Fire Department appeared that
nothing was saved. The total loss Is estimated at
Al 800 Mr. Koesch kept beer shop on the nrat noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

Milton n. G., owned by the estate of George L Smith
and occupied by Hatcher & Stamps, was burned THE
morning. Loss stock and machinery, *l6o00t
Insurance. $1,000; no insurance on the bnlldng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
THE EARL OF DALHOUsII

LONDON, July 21.-The Earl OF Dalhousie
is dead His son, Lord Ramsay member o. Parliament
for Liverpool succeeds to the pecrase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
L q FEILOWS

SAN Francisco, July 20.-E. c. Fellows,
Assistant General superintendsu of the Central Pacific
Railroad died this evening at Oakland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
SAILING FOR FRANCE.
The following persons will sail for France
LATEST SHTP NEEy.

FOREIGN PORTS
| MoyTrE July 2O.-The str BJliva from New York foe
Glasgow, arr here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

"Mine poy Hans" said smigslefr ito to
uIl, ,,d hs 10 ~ Veil seEds him the Odder day
n me groshery 20 pring pucket OF peer for mnesef
mini ON de way home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
politieal Notlees.

peI,tlcai banner heS1guartsA National Campaign Bsn
a. ard PorlrsAt Co.. al vessySI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 81, a. m.-The changes in
the barometer slight yesterday. Partly cloudy
weather with occasional showers, followed during
the last quarter by clearing weather. The temperature
ranged between 6So and 77o the t72a9 being
loo lower than the corresponding day last year and
80 lower than Monday.
Partly cloudy and clear weather. with slight changes
IN temperature may ne expected to-day III this city and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The this city
inches The
midnight. represents
the ncGy during those hours dot the
variations indicated BY The thermometer admit
Pharmacy, "a . Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Entarratnmanra.
NICK ROBERTS, HUmTY DuMPrY.

| NICK ROBERTS HUMPTY DUMPTY.
 Nick Roberts celebrated Humpty DumptJ troupe will appear at the Grand Opera House on next Saturday afternoon and evening. The | company is good one.
 JUBILEE SINGERS The original Jubilee Singers of the Fisk University, of Nashville, will again delight the citizens of New Haven at the Grand Opera House on Thursday evening, February 5. A very large audience attended their recent con- cert and a crowded house will greet them on their return. Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
 THE DESTRUCTION OF PoREu.
 On next Wednesday evening Rev. H. G. Spaulding will deliver his opening lecture at the Grand Opera House, his subject being ''The history of Vesuvius and the unwritten story of Pompeii's destruction" Course tick cts (six lectures), with reserved seats, may be obtained at Judd's bookstore. No course tick cts will be sold at the hall.
 MASQUERADE BALL.
 This evening the twenty seventh annual masquerade and fancy dress ball of the New Haven Turn Verein will be given at the Grand Opera House. The indications are that it will be one of the best balls ever given by this society. Beside the ball attractions there will bethe following gymnasticf by the Verein: First, s'Arch of Triumph;" second, 'sTableaux de Plastic" ;" third, comic representation entitled "A Rendezvous in the Wilderness" Reserved seat tickets in the gallery can only be purchased of Wells & Gunde, 26e Chapel street, and parties desiring them should make early application to-day. There will be no checks given ct the door.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
arem Yaren 9ailp ggorning gunrual aud Cuarier

Bridgeport Friday aged twenty years. She was in her usual health in the morning and died in the afternoon.
 Christopher McArthur, who is employed in grist and sawmiii at Newtown, was fixing a buzz saw Thursday, when he got his left hand tso neal, and the three last fingers were sawed of between the first and second joints, mak- ing it necessary to uni oint them all at the sec ond joint.
 The wife of the Hon. O. B. King, of Wa tertown, who has been an invalid for nearly 8 year, died at the Warren House on Friday evening at S:30 o'clock, aged 60. The de- ceased was most estimable lady, and her de mise will be sincerely mourned by all her nu- merous friends and acquaintances.
 Rev. Dr. Perrin, of WolcottvilIe, was sur prised to have his house taken by storm the other evening by his parishoners, who pre- sented him with purse of $103. The younf men of his congregation gave him beautiful chair, and Mrs. Perrin was the recipient oi an elegant hanging lamp from the young la l dies
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
College Notes.

Bowdoin has new boat house costing $575
 Mr. Innis, 80, will lead the senior German, to be given the day after the promenade.
 Silliman, '81, has been appointed pianist to the Glee Club.
 Mir. T. G. Bartlett, of Washington, D. O. has been elected chairman of the incoming Lit. Board.
 The freshmen, sophomore and junior crews were on the water Saturday. The freshmen class barges. Judging from the appearance presented by the three crews, the spring re- gatta will hardly be up to the average.
 During the last six months Rochester Uni versity has been presented with $1OO, 900, and in the same time $1OO, 900 has been pledged to- ward an additional endowment of $25O, ,OOO, which, when completed, will make the total endowment $4OO, 1000.
 The committee In charge of the winter ath- letic meeting met for the first time Friday. MT. BerenF, 80, was elected chairman. The following committee was decided on: 0. Der ems, 80; F. M. Fargo, '81 N. J. Badger, 's2 !; F. G. Beach, '83; s. M. Higginson, 80. The events will be as follows Fencing, sparring, wrestling, tug-of-war, tumbling, single bar, jumping, kicking, Indian clubs, heavy dumb bells, bowling In sparring and wrestling there will be three weights-lght, heavy and middle Special arrangements will be made for the ac- commodation of ladies and their escorts. The contests will probably take place the last week in February or the first week in March.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Police Commissioners.

special meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners was held on Saturday evening Present, Commissioners Smith Cpresiding), Gallagher, Wooster, Basserman and Gilbert. There were also present the newly appointed Commissioners, W. J. Atwater and Frank H. Hooker also, His Honor Mayor Bigelow. The principal object of the meeting was to introduce the new Com missioners, and to f. nally adjourn the old board. Before final adjournment Commissioner Smith spoke in behalf of Commissioner Wooster and him. self, saying that they had been associated with each other as members of the Board of Police Commissioners for the past five years and four months. Many changes had occurred within that time, and there had been many pleasant as well as some unpleasant duties to perform, but he believed they had studied the best in- terests of the city by their actions He thought the present force was never in better condition than at the present time. For his part, he was pleased that the Mayor had made such good selections in the appointment of successors to Mir. Wooster and himself
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIef Mention.


 Bishop MoMahon, at St. Mary's church, yesterday morning, administered confirmation to several hundred children.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut Prison Association will be held in room No. 45, new State House, Hartford, to morrow at 2p. m.
 The monument to the memory of the late Very Rev. James Lynch, of St. Patrick's church, is completed and expected to arrive to-day from Quincy, Ill.
 Prof. Coddington occupied the pulpit of Center church yesterday, delivering two very fine and scholarly discourses of rare interest and models of pulpit effort.
 G. Fred. Farnsworth, salesman at the Blue Store, has Plymouth Rock which laid a huge egg the other day. it measuring & by 2 inches and weighing 4 ounces.
 The brig L. W. & P. Armstrong, which has been under process of rebuilding at the Fair Haven Marine Railway for several weeks past at a cost of $7, 800, is ready for sea again.
 Police Commissioners Hooker and Atwater and Fire Commissioners Fulton and Brown visited the Mayors office on Saturday morn ing, and the oath of office was administered to them.
 On Thursday and Friday the river from Glastonbury to Hartford was covered with ice, which in some places was ten inches thick Saturday night the ice opposite Hart ford broke up.
 The gifted Robert Collyer lectures in this city at the Davenport church next Monday evening, February 3. His topic will be ssCIear Grit" No doubt hundreds will be in terested to hear him.
 The house of shoemaker named Charles Brown, in Windsor, was burned early Satur- day morning, and MT. Brown, 75 years old, was burned to death. It is supposed he set fire to the house while intoxicated.
 Woo Tsze Ting has been appointed com missioner of the Chinese Educational Mission in Hartford, and is expected to assume his office by the Chinese new year, which comes next month. He has been the secretary of the Chinese Legation at Madrid.
 The weather continues to pass for spring weather It is not often that old winter seeks to palm himself off on a trustful public for gentle spring, and so consistently, as this sea son. Even the old inhabitants begin to talk about it. Humphrey street lady has been picking blooming violets in her garden. North Haven farmers are ploughing the bicycles are running, the birds are singing and the 'tgrass is a growin'," and still the boys are not happy.
 The Bridgeport Farmer was somewhat amazed to hear the representative of the Mu- nicipal Gas Company, which is applying for charters in Bridgeport and New Haven, in weigh against the old companies ip these cities as monopolists, when the Standard Oil Con- pany, whom he admitted to be the packer of these enterprises. is one of the most gigantic monopolies in tho country, having crushed out or absorbed nearly all it's rivals.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
An Axed Ornitholoxical Pet.

Mir. William H. Dobie, living at No. IF Morgan street, has @ canary bird which is about r years old. In the last year or two ths bird has become totally blind. But it is otherwise in good bodily condition, and much more lively than would be expected. He jumps from one perch to another by guess work, and rarely overshoots the mark. He often sings, especially when melted thereto by mocking bird, whose companionship he values, and his notes ara as sweet as ever.- Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
The Training School for Nurses.

To the Editor oI the JOURNAL AND CoURIEh:
 Through some misunde rstanding, the con- dition of the finances of this institution was not clearly stated in the otherwise excellent report made by the COURIER. The fact is that during the year the managers were obliged to trespass upon their reserved funds, to the ex- tent of $158 in order to meet current ex- penses. The school has small amount in- vested, which brings in few hundred dollars yearly, but the expenses yearly are more than $2, 900 for salaries, uniforms, books, etc., etc, and unless subscriptions and donations can be secured, the small investment must be reduced to obtain ready money for weekly payments,-a necessity which would be a great misfortune to the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
A Supreme Court Decision.

The Supreme Court of Errors has decided the case of T. Fitch against s. Jeffrsy. This is action of debt on sn old judgment, and first argued before Judge Park, in the Superior Court, and was by him referred to the Supreme Court in the spring of Is7s Decision rendered Thursday. Tn 1866 the plain tiff brought suit against the defendant upon calm based upon alleged loss in the sale of vessel The defendant did not appear and the plaintiff given judgment in the Of g. O0o by default The judg- ment WAS satisfied, and last year the plaintiff brought an action of debt on ths judgment and at tached the property of defendant The matter has since been before the courts. The property which the execution rests is the brick block in psrt cupied by the defendant a store on Bank street.
 There conflicting reports to the nature the decision. It was stated this morning by enc of the counsel in the that for the plaintiff Fitch, but telegram received at late hour this afternoon says the judgment is for Jeffrey.-New London Tee- gram.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
The Reception to Parnell.

Completing the Arramgements-MaY
 BigelOsv to OPreside-Rev. Dr. Bacon to
 Deliver Ghe Address of Welcome.
 This evening there will be meeting in
 Clan-na- Gael Hall for the purpose of complet- ing arrangements for the reception of Parnen
 and Dillon at the Grand Opera House on
 Thursday evening next. It is definitely known
 that the Sarsfield and Emmet Guards will turn
 out, and in addition to the military there will
 be fifteen temperance and benevolent societies
 that will take part in the parade. The City band has offered its services and has been ac- cepted. It is also said that the Wilkins l Guard of the Independent battalion have sig
 niied theirintention to parade. As this is the | only city in the State that Parnen will be able
 to visit, it is expected that there will be dele l gations present from Hartford, Middletown,
 New Britain, Meriden, New London, Norwich,
 Bridgeport, Waterbury, Naugatuok, Ansonia,
 Birmingham, Fairfield, Danbury, Southing- Derby road are to run a special train to ac- commodate those who desire to attend l from the Naugatuck valley at reduced rates. | The tickets for the Grand Opera House re-
 ception are selling rapidly, and the committee are anxious that those intending to be present
 should purchase their tickets at once, so that | they may secure Loomis' Temple or the ! Atheneum for an overflow meeting should
 they find it necessary. Should this be the case and two meetings should be held at the | same time, Parnen will first address the Grand Opera House meeting, while Dillon | will speak at the overflow meeting. after
 which they will exchange places. Other we'll known and able speakers will take part at | each meeting. His Honor Mayor Bigelow will preside at the Grand Opera House and Rev. Dr. Bacon will deliver the address of welcome.
 It is expected that the Elliott House will be | the headquarters of the distinguished agita- tors during their stay in the city, and should ! they arrive in the afternoon the societies will | escort them from there to the Grand Opera \ House, and if they arrive in the evening they N will be escorted direct to the hall from the depot. Invitations have been sent to many \ of the most prominent citizens in this and K other cities in the State to act as vice presi- ' dents of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
The Troublesome Utes.

At Pach's studio, No. 45o Chapel street, op- posite the college campus, the public may see a set of large photographs of the Ute Indians those redskins who are now, and have been for some time past, occupying the attention of the War department. Those photos were gift to MT. Pach from the Secretary of the Interior while he was in Washington re- centIv photopraphinQ the Cabinet
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Great Sale of Dry Goods.

F. & l.. Lyons have commenced their great sale of dry and fancy goods. Their entire stock of $50, 900 worth of standard goods is thrown upon -the market at great sacrifice. This is bona fde sale, and rare chance for bargains which the public will avail them selves of to large extent. The firm are making this sale preparatory to takin g new store and the prices are marked way down. The ladies and all interested will find by look at the firms advertisement, in another col umn, that an unusual chancs is offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
New Haven Ricvcle Club.

At a meeting of the New Haven Bicycle Club, held at No. 9s Grown street last Satur- day evening, the following officers were elect ed: M. Frank Tyler, president; 0. P. Wurts, jr., captain R. H. McDonald, lieutenant, and J. H. Parish, secretary and treasurer; club committee, M. Frank Tyler, 0. P. Wurts, jr., R. Fl. Mcdonald, J. H. Parish and William M. Frisbie. The outlook for the club is quite Aattering and the interest in bicycling seems to be thoroughly aroused. The club has al- ready membership of fifteen, all of whom are in earnest to make the thing a success.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
One Dollar and Ninetx-FIve Cents.

This Saturday morning we commence our tenth semi annual sale of slightly soiled and sAop-worn shoes. The selection from our stock has never been so thorough. It com Prises every width and size. "Burt's" and ether celebrated makes of reliable foot cover ing some 570 pairs of ladies' kid, goat and cloth top button boots, all at one uniform price. Take your choice st one dollar and ninety-fve cents ($1.95) pair. We pro- pose to sell them in six days.
 i24 St w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
An Upset Price of s2.65.

We have thrown out for our semi-annual sale, commencing this morning, three hun dred and seventy-two pairs of gentlemens Congress and button boots, slightly soiled, but fine work. We shall run them of for two dollars and sixty. five cents pair; former price of most of the lot was $5. 50. We can not recommend this sale too highly.
 ja24 St W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

would enlist in the army. He was sent to the New Haven camp, whence he deserted, and shortly after he stole q mail bag, which he rif1ed of it's contents. In one of the letters he found check, on which he forged an en- dorsement to obtain the money. For these offenses he was, sentenced to Wethersfeld for two years by the United States Court for robbine the mail, and three years by the State for forgery. He was discharged at Wethersfeld, September 28, 1868, having gained considerable communication for good behavior
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
WeStVille.

The monthly concert of the Sabbath school of the M. E. church, in Westville, is always an occasion of interest, and calls out large audience An earnest and appropriate address by Charles A. Baldwin, Esq, of this city, was the principal feature of last evenings exerci- ses. Ths singing of the children was ''with snirit and understandiup"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
ReIfgious Matters.

fellowship meeting will be held at the
 Whitneyville church, next Thursday. The fol-
 lowing is the order of exercises:
 1. 10 to Il 8 m.-Prayer meeting conducted by Rev. 8. P. Marvin, moderator. g. Il a. m. to 12 1n.-Preachng by Rev. H. s. Kel- sey. t. 12 m. to p. m.-CollAtion. A l to 1:30 p. .m.-Devotional services. 5 1:3O to D. Discussion of the following sub ject opened by Rev. I. O. Meserve: "The Local Church it's relations and duties to the surrounding community What is essential to its greatest efcen- cy |? What tome of the things which hinder it's usefulness ?"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
The Court Record.


City Court-CrimfnaI Side-Judge Par
 dee. In this court Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Jeremiah Nugent, vagrancy, continued to February 4; Alexander Cummings, vagrancy, continued to February 4; William J. Callahan, va grancy, continued to February 4; August Huebner, breach of the license law continued thirty days, nis Patrick Cohen, breach of the peacs continued to Jan uary 26 Patrick ooheD vagrancy, continued to Janu ary2s.
 City COurt-Civil Side-Judgc Pardees In this court Saturday the of John M.Dorman trustee, Matilda Hall, trial This is ac | to recover on a promissory note secured by mort gage.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
TnnSRrIaV.

Samuel D. Hyde, late of West Haven, has fitted up the shop No. Congress avenue, as g hair cutting and shaving emporium. His old friends and new ones are invited to call.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

When you visit or leave New York Oity, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than al any other frst-class Hotel in the city.
 my31 eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Rev. MT. Hayden.

MT. Hayden's church at South Madison has contributed from it's scanty means to the needs of himself and family during the entire time of his confinement in jail. No recep- ton was arranged for him a week ago Sunday as the reports ran. The matter was talked over. Some of his leading friends in the church favored it, but the project was aban- doned, in view of the impression that MT. Hayden would not favor it. The news of the jury's finding revived vigorously the discus sion of the case in Rockland and South Mad ison. The prisoner is daily visited by many friends. The counsel meet tomorrow in ref erence to his being released on bonds.
 Rev. MT. Adams, of the First M. E. church, announced to his congregation yesterday that some unknown friend of Mrs. H. Fl. Hayden had left forty dollars with him for her benefit
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

w. B. Fenn & Co offer Gentlemens Calf Congress and Button Boots for $2. 65, former price $5 50, fashionable shape, perfect goods. only slightly soiled. They are cleared out re- gardless of cost. j24 St