davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
County Commissioners.

| 1 The County Commissioners were in session 1 yesterday, and principally considered the ap- plication of Meriden parties. The following licenses were granted:
 | Meriden-Simon -McMann, N. P. Lamon- tague, Louisa Hanger, Mueller Brothers, Mi chael McMann, Lawrence Leddy, Firth Hinchliff, Thomas Daly, w. H. Gard, Christian Hendell, James o. Dwyer, Frank B. Flynn, Michael Higgins F. A. Judge agt., Timothy Crowley, Burke Brothers, John K. Hawkins, Michael c. Lu- by, M. w. Dorgan, Rufus Hall, Curran $ KeIaher, L. L. Terrill, Bernard Hunm, John Flynn, A. Mashmyer, Charles Pickhardt, James Luby, John O'Connell Cbeer), Robert Russell Keron Walsh, George D. Kendall (beer) Henry Langrehr, Stephen Heyman | (four beer), Nellie J. Kelly, Owen Lang, Lewis Hars
 Wallingford- Emma Ryan. Derby-James Dermody, Joseph Scanlon, William Hammin. | Hamden-Hobert B. Sackett. Seymour-Samuel H. Garfield. The next day for hearing Meriden parties will be November 19. To-day and to-mor- row New Haven parties will be heard, and Saturday Waterbury parties will be given a hearing. An early day will be given to Der by parties.
 Young Women's Christian Association.
 The ladies of the city who are interested in the work of the Young Women's Christian Association, which was organized last week, are invited to be present at the adjourned meeting of the association, which will be held at the hall of the Y. M. C. A. (325 Chapel street) at T o'clock this evening. There is already membership of more than sixty ladies, and all who desire to do so can join the association at the meeting this evening. Any ladies who wish to become members but cannot be present at the meeting, can send their names by friends or otherwise. The fee for membership is but half dollar a year, and it is expected that not only large mum Der of our young ladies will join the associa. ton, but that many of the older ladies will also become members and give their names and influence, and, whenever possible, their personal presence and active cooperation in the work of the association.
 ACouege Notes.
 Yale will play Brown game of football at the park Saturday afternoon. Brown has never organized a team until this season, but yet she may do better than Columbia did here yesterday.
 First praise service of the season at the chapel onSunday evening
 Some fifteen students accompanied Prof. Dana on the geological excursion to Savin Rock yesterday afternoon. The Professor l pointed out examples of ripple. marks, mud | cracks, and also the fine example of glacier | tracks on the rocks near the railroad.
 President Porter will attend the teachers institute at Bristol on Friday and Saturday of this week.
 The faculty were well represented at the football game yesterday.
 The meeting appointed for the seniors yes terday morning, to take action on the sale of the class boat, did not take place. Only dozen men or so came up to time and anoth- CT attempt will therefore be made.
 The HarvardY Yale freshman game will come off next week.
 The rifle club had their regular shoot at the range yesterday afternoon.
 The catalogue will be out next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
TrOwserin,
Lyons silk umbrellas, at Smith & Stone

The largest line and the best-fitting trow sers we make for the least money at
 L. H. FREEDMAN's
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Infants fine kid button boots 75c.
 w. B. FENN & Go. The ladies' fine goat button boot, opera toe and French heel, sold by w. B. Tenn & Go. at three dollars and fifty cents ($3. .5O) has style, fits perfectly and is desirable. There are many low priced worthless rub Der goods in market that we can furnish at much less than prices advertised this morn vertised by us to be first in quality and style. Forty cents for ladies' fine overshoes should be cheap enough. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. w. B. Tenn & Go. sell this season gentle mems fine calf, London toe and tips, button and lace boots at $5.50. There is no more desirable shoe made.
 Misses calfskin foxed button boots for school wear. W. B. FENN & Go. One job lot of misses double-sole goat button for school use at $2.25. This quality we have sold at $3. w. B. FENN & Go. We put into our stock to-day thirty (3O) cases of mems calf boots, from $3 up.
 W. B. FENN & Go. Read W. B. Fenn & Co., advertisement of rubber goods. They are selling mems first quality rubber boots at two dollars and seV- enty five cents ($2.75).
 Another large lot of ladies' cherry and blue French embroidered slippers, all widths, one dollar and ninety seven cents ($1.97).
 W. B. FENN & Go. W. B. Fenn Go. offer warm slippers and carriage boots-quilted and puff lined. h. valids and those who suffer from cold made comfortable. W. B. FENN & Go. Wa fo ,.afoiJ fbis fyuantu thousand pairs of ladies', misses and chill dren's overshoes at 40 cents, B cents and 30 cents WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Mems first quality rubber boots are sold by w. B. Fenn 6 Co at two dollars and sev- enty-fve cents ($2.75.)
 Forty cents buys of w. B. Fenn Co., a pair of ladies' fine, light rubbers warranted the best.
 For thirty-three cents our customers are furnished with a pair of misses first quality light rubbers. w. B. FENN & Go. w. B. Fenn & Co. sell large number of child's fine, light rubbers at thirty cents. We pay particular attention to repairing ladies' and gentlemen's fine shoes. "A stitch in time saves nine.'' Shoes are easily spoiled by the repairer. A "good job' cannot be done by an incompetent workman.
 W. B. FENN & Go.
 Lawn Tennis. A fresh lot of ladies' and gentlemen's Lawn Tennis shoes. w. B. FENN & Go.
 Day & Martins Backing. cask from the importers.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
 GOO Pairs of ladies' Curacoa kid Newport ties bought cheap late in the season; POO shoes for $1.50.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
 COrpuIent People will find the long handled button hooks sold by W. B. Fenn & Go. invaluable.
 Gymnasium sippers-three widths-we can fit. En6 5tl w. B. FENN & Co. During the month of July and August we
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

The ladies, fine goat button boot, opera toe and French heel, sold by w. B. Fenn & Go. at three dollars and fifty cents ($S.5O) has style, fits perfectly and is desirable.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

There are many low priced, worthless rub Der goods in market that we can furnish at much less than prices advertised this morn ing but we guarantee the elastic goods ad vertised by us to be first in quality and style. Forty cents for ladies' fine overshoes should be cheap enough. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

We put into our stock to-day thirty (3O) cases of mems calf boots, from $3 up.
 w. B. FINN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Boys ulsters from $4 to $13- 234 Chape street. Chas. A. Pratt, agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Ladies hand-turned dress boots in French kid, noiseless and soft as glove. ". B Fenn $ Go. have all widths of these desirable shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Another large lot of ladies' cherry and blue French embroidered slippers all widths, one dollar and ninety-s seven cents ($1.97). W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
New Meat Market.

L. Garter respectfully announces that he has taken the market on Wooster street, cor ser of Chestnut, Tuttle's corner, and stocked it with fine variety of beef, veal, pork, mutton, oysters, vegetables, etc. He would be pleased to have his old friends and the public generally visit him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

One job lot of misses double-sole goat button for school use at $2.25. This quality we have sold at $3. w B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Read w. B. Fenn & Co.'s advertisement of rubber goods. They are selling mems first quality rubber boots at two dollars and sev- enty five cents C$2. 75).
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Infants fine idsbutton boots 75c
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

W. B. Fenn & Go. sell this season gentle mems fine calf, London toe and tips, button and lace boots at $5.50. There is no more desirable shoe made
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

GenIlemen's aligator-skin slippers-a most attractive house slipper. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
In Our Hosiery Department

will be found very many bargains, both in Ladies and Misses Hose. We select from the very many only two, consisting of one lot of 90 dozen pairs Ladies' English Cashmere Hose in Navy Blue, Brown and Cardinal, heavily clocked, 75c per pair, formerly sold for 1.25, and one lot of 76 dog. pairs La dies Regular Made Fancy Merino Hose, 25c per pair, worth 38c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
silk Umbrellas.

A 29 inch Lyon's Umbrella full paragon frame, for $5.
 Nov1O St J. N- ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
The Lost Arts.

Some use not, but thousands do use the fv medicines sold by Dr. Shears, Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Misses calfskin foxed button boots for school wear. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
s5, $6, $6.5O, &, $s, 80,

| Immense Bargains at F. tS l.. Lyons.
 1 Ladies' Cloaks at $4, $5, $6, $7, $S, $9,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11
Horse Blankets,
 Lap Robes, Etc.

275 Square Horse Blankets at $1.3S, $1. .62, $1.75 and $2.,
 An elegant line of Lap Robes, $1.75 and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-11

Gymnasium sIppers-three widths-we can fit. [n6 5tl w. B. FENN & Co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07

Railway, at Wingate, which is $50
miles from the Little Colorado, the
latter stream being $50 miles from
the Rio Colorado. The Atchisou,
Topeka and Santa re has yet to
make 100 miles to reach Albu-
querque, and the branch road,
pushing towards the Little COL
orado, starts at Isleta, eleven miles
below Albuquerque. Mr.. Forster
states that progress is being made
at the rate of two miles a day, and
that the objective point Is supposed
to be the "Needles." We are glad
to be able to record, from the per.
sonal observation of an intelligent
informant, such persevering rail.
way building, with Southern Cali
forniu as its Inevitable objective
point.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07
EAST e: r N.


hp VI vutnots
NEW YORK, Sept. 6th.-The
Herald, commenting on the par
tial failure of French and Rhine
wines this season, says: Califor-
mans ought to be able to sell
large part of their wine crop to the
Germans this year and to the
French for some years to come.
The wines of California are 30
cheap and go pure that they have
been used in increasing quantity in
European countries to give body to
the wines of those countries. No
doubt some of the export from CAL
ifornia returns to the United
States, In the shape of German and
French wines, so called. 1t is q
notable fact that the cheaper
French wines are sold here now at
little il any higher rates than
when the French product was near
ly three times what it now is.
California wines are valued by
wine manufacturers in Hamburg,
Cette and other places abroad for
their linking" qualities and this
process. which usefully amelioratss
them, is much better understood in
European countries than here. We
already feed Europe and it seems
that we shall be presently called
on to supply drink as well.
Fearful Accidest tn spatv.
NEW York, Sept. CHA Her.
AIDS Paris special says: Our Mad
rid correspondent telegrsphs as
follows: Further accounts of the
Togiono catastrophe show that one
Captain, six Lieutenants and four
Ensigns of the regiment from VAL
encia and one Lieutenant of Engi-
neers and ninety-eight privates
persisted. 1t seems that the bat
TALON was crossing the river on a
large raft, constructed on pontoons
and in the middle of the stream,
which is deep and rapid, the raft
began to leak and the men get
alarmed and capsized it. Only
half the battalion escaped with the
assistance of boats and ropes.
Planks were quickly cast into the
Ebro by. the inhabitants. The
scenes at night in recognizing the
bodies were heartrending. Many
officers and sergeants were married
men and their wives and families
rushed to the banks during the
search for the bodies by torchIight.
Next day in the presence OF the
garrison and an immense con-
course ITO bodies were buried In
the same grave.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07

Hon. jeremiah S. Black has re.
turned from his European trip, In
splendid health, after having stood
in Westminster Hall, and gazed
upon the field of Runnymede. The
Republican press has exercised it.
self with Judge Blacks relations to
Gen. Hancock, giving that great
statesman and jurist the honor of
having composed Hancock's inn
mortal Order No. 40, and its coral
larry, the letter to Gov. Pease, of
Texas. Judge Black has been at
special pains to repudiate this i'm
puted authorship. One thing,
however, cannot lie doubted, and
that is that no man will stand
higher in the councils of President
Hancock than this illustrious Eel.
low Pepnsylvanian. 1t Is some
times true OF the bestowal of ofiic.
ial distinctions, what Dean Swift
said of the endowment of riches,
that Providence shows how little
regard it has for them by the char
acter OF the men 10 whom they are
given. Pennsylvania has for years
been ieproached for her little
public men; yet, all the while,
she has had, in the person of Judge
Black, the greatest citizen, the
greatest jurist and the greatest
man, of these latter American
days. There are fifty illustrious
public men, who have stood large
ly in the gaze of the Republic and
of the world, who would not make
a Patch upon Judge Black. Age
seems not to dim bis unrivaled
powers; and, to-day, with all his
honored years upon his head, he
can, at will, combine Junius, Ed
mund Burke and Lord Mansfield,
in one. We regard it as specially
happy ausp!ce for the approaching
administration of President-to.be-
Hancock that Judge Black stands
towards him III such an intimate
and confidential relationship. No
Presidential or other Telemachus
ever had such a Mentor. The great
est of Pennsylvanians is fortunately
preserved, in unimpaired and APP
PATIENTLY unimpairable vigor, to be
the guide, philosopher and friend
of TIE men who will approach
nearest to Washington in
the purify, patriotism aud
wholesome aroma of his adj
ministration of the government
of the United States. 1t is
a pleasant thing to note that Judge
Black, who for nearly thirty years
has declined all election to office,
and with whom the impulse to fat
ter or court the masses is therefore
nil, descended from the ocean
steamer with a pot of carefully pre-.
served Shamrocks, gathered In Ire
land, which he would surrender to
no other guardianship. Inhis con.
versation with welcoming friends,
he dwelt with enthusiasm on the
too often neglected but perennial
beauty of the Emerald Isle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07
Lasest Railway Inseisiss "a o..

Don +. z. Forster yesterday re.
turned from trip to Sonora, Ari-
zona and New Mexico, which to.
day exactly embraces i've months.
He was at Guaymas when, under
the supervision of Colonel Morley,
grading was begun from that point
for connection with the Atchisop,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. The
road has already been graded some
distance; but, on account OF the
rocky character of the country for
several miles out OF Guaymas, pro-
gress was necessarily slow. Mr..
Forster says that the agricultural
possibilities Of Sonora are limited,
and that crops depend entirely
upon irrigation. From q strictly
agricultural point of view, the
country is already fully populated.
But, when it comes to the mineral
outlook, he is quite enthusiastic.
The progress of railway building is
also retarded from the non.arrival
Of the rails. Mr.. Forster has
mining claim of great promise,
which is being developed,
during his absence, by his
agents. 1t is located be.
tween Llbertad and Lobos, and
IL only three miles from the Gulf.
Boston parties have made num-
Der OF desirable locations, and are
meeting with great success. In his
expedition through New Mexico
e encountered working parties of
tlantic d Pacific, really the
Topeka and Santa Fe|
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07

Probable Loss Of shs NAN sasvaaov.
New YORK, Sept. 6th.-At the
Maritime Exchange this afternoon
the probable loss OF the steamer
San Salvador, with all on board,
was reported. She left Truxilio
August 7th for Havana, where she
was due on the 18th, and has not
since been heard from. Her agents
at Havana telegraph that they fear
she was lost in the cyclone Of the
9th. She was an American steam.
er of 971 tons, built at Whining
ION, Delaware, owned by London
merchants, and engaged in the cat.
tie trade. Her Captain is Parke, a
Honduras gentleman; her first
mate and engineer were white men
and shipped from this port. The
others were black men.
Biped Against Qusdruped.
Chicago, Sept. 6th.-The man
and horse contest OF endurance vi
the Pavilion, at the end of "a hours
stood as follows: Horses-Specu
lator, 100; Bathman's entry 100
Bosy Baker, 100; Rose of Texas
l05; Dunn's entry, 80. Men-Dob'
Ter, III; Schosch, 100; Byrne, 100
VInt, 81; Coleston, 81; Cole. 81
Crawford, 81; Krohne, SO; Connol.
ly, So; Fox, 81; Jackson, II. The
men seem to be far less fatIguet
than the horses and are jogging
along without apparent effort.
Democratic ProcessiOm Fired Iuso
HAaERsTowN. Ohio, Sept. 6th.-
Some unknown person fred into
Democratic procession at Wash
ington Saturday night and instant
ly killed Perry Wilson, a spectator
No arrest was made.
saved frsm she week,
| CHARLESTON, Sept. 6th.-Six o
the crew and one passenger of til,
lost City of Vera Cruz have arrived
from Jacksonville.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07

q
last Sunday morning. Cherokee
Bob was Emortally wounded. The
difficulty arose about a horse trade.
Chinese Quarters Burnsd.
RENO, Sept. CHA fire broke
out In Chinatown at 1880 that
burned all but six or seven of the
buildings.
the Bodie stage Agaia Robbed.
CARSON, Sept. 6th.-The Bodie
stage was attacked by road agents
at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
near Wellington station. A fight
ensued between the messengers and
the footpads. Mike Tovey shot one
of the robbers in the face, killing
him instantly. Tovey was shot in
the arm by another robber. They
drove the second man off and took
Tovey to farm house for treat
ment. While they were way the
robber came back and made the
driver throw down the box, from
which he took $500.
Hayes NJ s".s Lake.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 6ih.-Presi-
dent Taylor dismissed the Congre-
cation at the Tabernacle with an
injunction to give the President q
hearty welcome. Taylor and Can
non went to Ogden in special car.
President Hayes arrived at 2. Tay.
loI's car was hitched to President
Hayes's special train. Hayes went
back and held a prolonged CONVEX
sation with the Mormon chiefs.
When the train reached the depot
the school children were drawn up
in line to welcome Hayes TO Salt
Lake. He bowed frequently in
recog milton of the welcome.
the Tourists at salt Lane.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 6.-This
morning between anu'9 O'Clock
the President, General Sherman
and others rode out in carriages,
nine In number, to visit the prin.
cipal places Of interest in the city.
From 10 till IL A. N. public re.
ception took place at the Walker
House parlors, this change in the
programme being made In order to
allow the visitors TO leave earlier
than had been anticipated. Many
citizens of various classes took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity thus af'
forded to shake hands with the dis.
tinguished tourists. All were
treated with the utmost courtesy,
The callers were introduced by
Governor Murray, assisted by 9th.
ers. At IL O'clock the party again
entered carriages and proceeded to
Fort Douglass, where they were
met by General e. o. Smith and
staff and welcomed by a salute Of
artillery. After a pleasant visit al
the Fort, where Gen. Smith and
his associates did all they could ia
render their stay interesting and
enjoyable, the party returned to
the city and left by special train
for Ogden at half-past ono o'clock
this afternoon. The time being
short, no chance was given the
President to publicly express his
sentiments in regard to the situa'
: tion of this territory. His recep'
ton was in the hands of the Gen
tiles, although many Mormon
called upon him. His refusal to
accept the freedom of the city from
the Mormon officials, however,
caused bitter feelings against him
by many Of the Saints. The party
left Ogden for the West at 2:3O this
afternoon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07
= 0rees Buebear versus A Real
Incubus.

Never las a great party present.
ed = more hysterieal or unmanly
attitude than tho Republican dur.
Ing the past four years. The real
Animus of its position is that the
people of the United States are in
leading strings, ana must remain
30, for their own safety, and that
these strings are to be held in the
grasp Of the degenerate successors
or the original leaders and found
ers Of the Republican party. This
Is the pretence, and the practice
has become so atrocious that the
whole scheme Of Democratic-Re-
publican government is threaten
ed by q longer continuance of the
Republican party in power. That
this IL the sober truth the infamous
expedlents of the leaders Of the Re-
publican party, to continue them
selves in power in 1875, abundantly
prove. Neither conscience nor de-
cency barred their way, for they
seemed to be able to divest them
selves OF both at will. With arro-
CANT pretensions OF superior NOR
Atty, the Shermans, Garfields and
6toughtons who went TO the South
In 1876, in the guise of "Visiting
6tatssmen," really showed them
selves to be devoid of any prompts
ing Of personal or political honor.
OF all the herd who inundated
Florida and Louisiana, ex-Attor.
ney-GeAeral Barlow, of the State of
New York, was the only Republi.
can who had the manliness to
como out from his party and de-
nounce the frauds by which 1t was
proposed to seat Hayes. He dis.
dained to sully his sense Of truth
and right in recognition of any
partizan claims.
This party, since it consummated
the most memorable political
crime in the history Of constltu-
tl0nal government, has signallzed
itself In two great disreputable
ways. One was the attempt Of a
large and formidable minority of
the party to nominate Grant for a
third term, and the second was the
successful nomination OF Garfield.
OF Gariields political infamy
the record 10 simply overwhelm-
Ing. It Is embodied 10 the report
Of the Poland Investigating Conn.,
uittee--a report made by his par
" AssocIates-and 1t was confessed
BY every leading Republican organ
Of the United States At least
twenty Of the most influential Re-
publican newspapers of the coun-
try, which are now supporting
him, called for his expulsion from
his place In the House of Repre-
ssntatives, for bribery and perjury.
ven Hdroer's Weekly was of this
'mber. With q shamelessness,
must disgust honest people,
he Republican party, With
'-isv as well as the lack Of
= leaders, these
Lincolns,
ID VIC
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6th.-Mc-
Intyre, Edwards, Guerrero, Calla-
han and Eaton began a six-day GO
as.you-please walking match at st.
Ignatius Hall last night.
Passengers per Orissbs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6th.-The
steamer Orizaba sailed at 8 A. NJ.
to-day with the following passen-
gers for Los Angeles: Daniel Wal.
ters and wife, Mrs s A Marshall, J
H Taggart, Miss V Edwards,
Frank s Crittenden, f Hellmer,
Chas Fl Ropes, Geo H Lawrence,
Jas Connolly, J Strency, B M Still
well and wife, George Rice and
wife, Jas Herman, ] Malcolm, g f
Mcclellan, ] A Henderson, Miss
Hattie Swift.
0sn Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. e.-Wheat
very quiet; No. 4 $l.s7aDl. 423; No.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-07
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX
CHANGE BOARD.
MORNING SESSION.
EvKNlNo srannrs-i:9o r, NJ,

Union. 2ek 81. Andes. ~ b; Mexican,
Nevada, isS b; Prize, go b; MT Diablo,
lsk s.. Best 4 Belcher. IN 81; ORC. lbs b;
Alta. 2.65 s; Chollar, ass b: Beloher, ~
y; Con Dorado. 500 b. Ophir, 81 b; CAL
1.6o b; Jacket, 676 a; Scorpion, 2.l8 n;
Justice, 100 b.; Exchequer. $40 a; Julia,
400 q; u & b, l1% a.; Con Virginia, 8 IS a;
Hale & NorcrOss, 81 b.