davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-08
lns, a noarhen Edaeer.

|ls ''' "" thinks a democratic
|a p,,t.,sSu Suslnss' to express q
Eh--s, ,''hcs l's for q Presidertisl
|add,,,.s ,sass this ia what it says
lsR,ES%"s, Transcript" l.
L I, % accept auyb,ty
Safs Did Horace Greeley.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-08
Vsasfea a's Rwkyss.o rnssux

nlt - EAebAa
t!as'sn special says: "a Re-
|a,,s' %asI0r q who had a long talk
!, sTi y; cameron on Monday, says
~ 80 sssaadsnt Of Gensi al
,SIInaN"n a,nr at Chicago that he
|",1 ',I,!'Fg !, to stake his very sxis
~ y. NE result. Senator Gamer
@ @ ." sssdied the situation
;,,s' sso has had authentic infor-
n s'efy part Of tie country,
sSs.ls' SIs cannot ba the slightest
,,'. "s0' 80 to Grants uomin stion
kl,t'Sssl"ing . msistisy On the
IA n. senator Can;eron's conf.
|ls,,as' I'Ga v, to do in causing TIE
u, NV a.. Ar' Blaine in the Senate
,.. ID td'ir tAi,h that hs is
liIs"as iI'ste r. victory. la f4ct, he is
,,,Ss vac Blaine movement to
An s"s' s".,t Wat sOme of ,hs partiri-
,o,uu uVa';ial at timss whether
GnS,s 10 10 os any formal oppss :
tu cti' s''ef the Convention 10; Q
Daily Republican., 1880-04-08
Eho WARflnm.

HHV WBWbW0Es
Department., Office cf Che Cief
OnOsr, WashingtOas April g.
faFons for Thursdsy--For the
Atlantic States, warm~r, slear
Ny loudy weather ; northwest
Sieling to westerly ; risisg, fol-
py falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-08

NOTICE-I, AUGUSTUS 8. LE0G, Do
LIN hereby give notice that shaIl Apply
to the Court OF General Sessions of the Fesee
and Jail Delivery OF the state OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle O0unty on Monday, the
lOtn day Of May next, A. D., 1880, being the
first day OF the May term OF the said Court,
tor q license to keep an Inn or tavern Of JA
Market street, in the Sixth Ward, Of the City
Of Wilmington, Del. and to sell intoxicating
liquors In less Quantities than one quArt, 10
be drank on the premises and the felleRfng
Respectable eitisena recommend the said an
plicauon 10 wit:
Jacob Righter, William Schneider.
Charles Hallam, Henry Sthneidar,
.lharlos Z. Taylor. VIM. .Omsassttes.
Michael Danahas. VIM. r. White.
J. =, GAllaher, Samuel SchultGl,
W. M. Miller, Jacob stuck.
John D9herty, John Worth,
Henry II. Courtney. ]. Harman,
T. A. 6tufgeea, Thomas r. HaWttas,
Lewis Curlett, James II. Ritohie.
Edward Fenton. John Mcbride.
Andrew Murine. Frederick WaiL
James MeCoy, Lovi A, Bsrtolatta.
Ar.hRr Presten. 4Ssta A, S. LES11.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-08
LOCAL sYAGB MoYRg. /.

Charlotte Thompson is soning asxs
week, and people are glad oft.
Nick Roberts pantsmins company
with three clowns will appear on sAtE1.
day evening, 18th.
"Our Boys" vas performed here over
Q year ago.
Caarsss & Dixie viii Be hero on che
10th ipst.
The wonderful NsGibeny Family
will sing here on the evenings Of Fri
day and Saturday, April 2Srd and 24th.
We will have tho Union Square Com
pAny In A CslshIatea Case" on Friday,
ApYil 3Oth.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-08

HseesAve Landlord.
[he'y lass = man giving his
J, Lynch turned up at Lsamas
.l'''sr county, and, stopped at
~ oi George Diller, offered 10
:, D. mare hs was riding for
H. Diller deals considerably In
fah, aRd IL was NO new thing
10 having horses fer sale to ap-
la' and he accordingly bought
4N, giving his check In pay
rla'lsr. Next the stranger Of.
siI she saddle and bride for
M-and thls excited Mr.. OILERS
Ea', ~ at ance promising that
a'l had been stolen. He asked
'DSef 10 return the check,
would pay ossh for the mare
ng and. having secured his
~ " sa''iOsrately destroyed it and
(n.m ,Ie man en- suspicion Of bsisg
'siel, aud had him locked up
'1 ID Lancaster. On Saturday
!" IsStnsd that the herss had
E"'n toN the stable Of Thom as
, VI =, rsnn township, Chester
VI W, ihaFsdsy night, ami on
- A. jackson visited Leaman
t,,'. MY svSaIsd ., his property. In
S1e '% , Ar. Lynch resaains Sin
1. ,ns' and ia likely to 10 remain
Isals to come,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-08

POPULAR PRICES PRBvAIL-I5, 80 and 81
cents aaRission; no extra charge ior reserved
seat3. 1910 1918
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
A New Ball Ground.

Large Meeting of the Yale Undergrndu-
 ntes-Actfon Taken Looking the Pur-
 chase of Ground.
 Last evening the committee appointed dur
 ing the early spring to consider the feasibii-
 ty of purchasing ball field made their re-
 port before large meeting of undergradu-
 ates. Mir. Hill '81, the chairman of the
 committee, reported that of all the grounds
 considered those at the corner of Winthrop
 avenue and Goffe street seemed most desira-
 ble, and that this land was divided into three parcels of nine acres each, to be had at $1,- 5OO $2, 900 and $3, GOO respectively, and that
 the owner, MT. Mead, of Brooklyn, Yale
 graduate, offered very favorable terms of
 purchase, and also that the street car compa- ny would, if the purchase was made, run track to the grounds for the accommodation of the students. The grounds considered are of sufficient extent to contain two ball fields, track for the use of the athletic as- sociation, and the necessary seats and space for carriages. A committee consisting of the presidents of the base ball and foot ball as- sociations, to be elected, MT. Badger, president of the athletic association, ! together with Messrs. Hill and White 'S1, Lyman 's2, and Foote '83 were appointed to transact the necessary ! business and to collect the necessary funds for the completion of the enterprise; the l money to be raised by subscriptions from the three lower classes, by the establishment of 8 class fund by the present and succeeding | senior classes, and by an appeal to the alum l nj of the college. The gentlemen who have
 been so energetic in this action for the good I of the college deserve the thanks of every one interested in the welfare of Yale. The
 committee have faithfully and efficiently per- formed their work and it only remains for 1 the undergraduates and alumni to take hold 1 with will to make the movement success
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Personal,

MT. Joseph w. Buckingham, assistant mailing clerk at the New Haven postofice, is spending two weeks vacation at his home in New Milford
 MT. Lucius B. Burroughs, of Long Hill, Trumbull, a well known and highly esteemed man, aged seventy-three, died suddenly of heart disease at about two o'clock yesterday morning. He was the father of Mr. William A. Burroughs, of Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport party, consisting of Major L. N. Middlebrook H. I. Flint, James Beckwith, Sylvester Blinn, MT. Lines of the firm of Lines & Hurd, and a young man named Com stock, started for Virginia for visit of three or four weeks. MT. Flint and Mr. Beckwith purchased several thousand acres of wild land in that State some time ago.
 The bearded woman who once travelled with Barnum's show has been visiting for some time at Southford in this State Satur- day morning she was removed to the Insa ne Retreat at Northampton. Her violence com pelled her keepers to use irons. Her maiden name was Kellogg, but she married West Springfield man named Spencer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pnges.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Buchholz is now at work making shoes in the State prison.
 Deborah Lodge, No. If, l. O. o. F., Daugh- ters of Rebecca give picnic at Savin Rock next Monday, June 21.
 During the thunder storm Sunday after noon much damage was done in Salisbury to the crops In Bloomfield and other places many panes of glass were broken by hail stones.
 Contractor Matthew Kehoe finished the Lafayette street sewer yesterday, and Con- tractor William Granfeld will commence work on the Whalley avenue sewer, between Orchard and County streets, to-day.
 The borough of West Haven has a ma chine for blowing and scraping highways, which is said to do the work of several men. It will be tried and inspected by the Road Commissioners in this city on Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
 The summer exhibition of the New Haven County Horticultural Society takes place this and tomorrow evenings at the old State House. A fine exhibition is assured and the halls of the venerable building will doubtless be thronged to see the fine display.
 The fine building lot opposite the resi- dences of H. B. Ives and W. F. Day, on York street, will be offered to the highest bidder by B. c. Lake, auctioneer, this morning at 10 o'clock The lot is 4Ox121. A large part of the purchase money can remain at per cent.
 The primary reception and closing exer- cises of the E1derage school take place on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Rev. Dr. Sims, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rev. Dr. Sawyer, of this city, will address the young ladies. Friends admitted by cards of invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Sad Case of Suicide.

A Woman Takes Two TnblespoOnsful of . Paris Green and am Ounce of Laudn-
 mum.
 Several months ago John Smith Bodley, with his wife Sophia came to this country from England and took up his residence in this city on State street near Bishop street. Being house painter by trade he readily obtained work He and his young wife got along very pleasantly together until few weeks since, when differences arose between them, the husband being charged by his wife with being unfaithful to her. It was finally decided that Mrs. Bodley should get place to board, and she secured 8 temporary home with Mr. Rudolph ot No. 726 State street Soon after Mir. Bodley advertised his wife as leaving him. in the usual form, which was contradicted by the wife a day or two after ward. So matters passed on until yesterday forenoon, when, as stated to our reporter by Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Bodily went to meet her husband. She returned home about noon and informed Mrs. Rudolph that she had seen her husband and he had refused to have anything more to do with her. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon she inquired of Mrs. Rudolph if she was going Eout, and on  being informed that she was, Mrs. Bodley re- piled, ''Well will go too" She then went upstairs and soon after came down, and one of her hands being covered with Paris green she washed it of in the basin at the sink where Mrs. Rudolph was standing. Mrs. R. noticed her strange appearance and said to her, ''How strange you look; what is the matter ?" She replied, q have been doing something; but don't be fright ened.' Mrs. Rudolph ran upstairs and found glass in which had been Paris green, and beside it was a bottle that had contained laudanum. She ran down stairs, and the un- fortunate woman acknowledged that she had taken two tablespoonfuls of Paris green and an ounce of laudanum. Dr. Winchen was immediately summoned, and with stomach pump and emetic endeavored to eject the deadly poison from the womans stomach, but was only partially successful. She lin gered in great agony until 9:30 o'clock last evening, when she died. Acting Coroner Hugh Daley was notified and an inquest will probably be held to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Struck by a Bridge.
lad Accident on che Air LIne-Death .

 Sad Accident on the Air Line-Death of
 Brakeman.
 Yesterday afternoon, as the freight train due in this city at about four p. m. was leav- ing Middletown, brakeman on the train named William Meany, living over Hogan's grocery store on Canal street, in this city, was struck by a bridge and knocked of. When found life was extinct. He leaves a wife and two children His father and moth CT also live on Canal street. He was about twenty three years of age, and was formerly employed in the Consolidated road freight yard in this city in making up freight trains, and as boss switchman. He had been on the Air Line only week. He has brother Thomas also employed on one of the roads Word was sent that the remains would arrive from Middletown on the evening train.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon about 5:3O o'clock a lady with horse and carriage belonging to F. s. Andrew stopped at house on Dixwell avenue. She had a child with her, and after makinga call placed the child in the carriage and then got in herself. Before she could pick up the reins the horse started on run and collided with an elm tree The occupants were thrown out, but not seriously injured The horse was caught on Elm street.
 The Avon Double Murder-The COrOner's
 Jury-NO Clue Known Yet.
 The Grand Jury of Avon have had several meetings on the subject of the recent double murder in that town, but with no new devel- opments.
 The coroner's inquest, which adjourned till yesterday, met at two o'clock yesterday af- terncon. MT. Perry, assistant States attor- ney, was present to advise in the matter. As there was no evidence connecting any one with the crime, the usual verdict that the de- ceased persons came to their death, one by blows from an axe and the other by heavy iron, called F'goose,' in the hands of per- son or persons unknown, will have to be ren- dered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15


 paying John Starr damages occasioned by grading Congress avenue. Passed
 Report of Board of Compensation assess ing damages and benefits for paving Meadow street, between Water street and Umon avenue. Passed.
 Report of Board of Compensation assess ing damages and benefits for sewer in Col lis street, between Franklin and Hamilton streets. Passed. &s
 Report of Board of Compensation assess ing damages and benefits for sewer on Gar den street. Passed. Adjourned
 North Haven,s Soldiers Graves.
 Postmaster l.. M Hubbard, of Walling- ford, delivered the oration at the memorial services at North Haven Saturday. The Congregational church was decorated with flags and draped in black cambric. There were many visitors from other towns and a large turnout of the townspeople. On the platform were Rev. MT. Reynolds, pastor, Rev. MT. Lusk, the Episcopal clergyman, Rev. Mir. Wildman of WaIlingford, Rev. Dr. Horton of Cheshire, and MT. L. M. Hubbard, the orator of the day. A choir of twenty five voices sang voluntary as the opening feature Selections of scripture were read by Rev. Mr. Lusk Rev. MT. Wildman read prayer after the Episcopal form The chor sang, Unto the Silent Land" George w. Smith, president of the day, read the roll of honor Rev. Dr. Horton delivered an original poem The audience then joined in singing hymn 1912 of the Songs of the Sanctuary D to the tune of 'SDuke street. " An address was made by John A. Crockett or Virginia now with Dr. Horton at the Chesh- ire Academy. The procession was then formed in front of the church, the veterans ahead and the music muff1ed drum. Henry c. Hart was marshal After the graves had been decorated the people gathered about the soldiers mound. Over it f1oated large ban ner. '''Can of the Roll on High'' was sung. Rev. Mr. Lusk made an address and the .cere- mony closed with prayer and the benedic-
 Would you care to have word of advice worth a great deal /? Never tamper with your baby's health by using opiates and other dan gerous articles to quiet it's stomach troubles, etc., but use Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup instead. Price 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
VOL. xLyIII.
Tuesday Morning, June 15, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA,

 Grand Excursion-Geo. ". H. Hughes. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Bathing Suits-At Franks Business Characterization Tiesing Mfg Co. Boston Rubber Roof Paint-J. c. Beardsley. Chronic Diseases-J c. Chesley, M. D. Childrens Wrappers-At Franks. Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup-At Druggists. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-215 York Street. For Sale-Ice House-Frisbie X Hart For Sale-Horse and Wagon-"B." For Sale-Horse, etc.-Berkele Curtigs. For Sale Restaurant Restaurant" Furniture and Undertaking-R. & J. M. Blair. Great Anniversary Sale-Edward Malley. Grenadines-At Franks. Important Notice-H. H. Snow Co., L. A Ren Dell, M. D.-Royton House. Linen Napkins-At Franks. Mix & Judson-Tamarinds. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Pineapples-Mix & Judson. Strawberries-Mix x Judson. Wanted-Boy-223 State Street. Wanted-Canvassers- Chapel Street. Wanted-Young Man-At Bartholomews. Wanted-Man-P. O. Box TOO.
 Wanted-Situation-2 Rose Street. Wanted-Situation-171 Saltonstan Avenue. Wanted-Situation-2S West Water Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Pearl Street. Wanted-Situation-50 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-126 Day Street. wanted-Situation-2O Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-2 Laurel Street. Situation-H. A. Mix. -Situation-"W.L L." wanted-Situation-22 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situations- James Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Business Consolidntion.

by Wm- Schollhorn, and the business of the Star Scissors Co.,, heretofore conducted by Wm. Schollhorn and Julius Berbecker of New York, have been consolidated with the ad- mission of Captain Frank Tiesing, late of the Whitney Arms Co.,, as a member of the part nership. The new concern will be the Scholl- horn & Tiesing Manufacturing Company. The business will be conducted in the Hook CT block on State street. Mr. SchoIlhorn and MT. Tiesing are well known to the public Captain Tiesing has been for g years con. neeted with the Whitney Arms Go. in one of the most responsible positions of the estab- ishment. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Strawberries.

have seen this season, are specimens of the Sharpless seedlings from the farm of Philo Bradley in Hamden. They are very plump and some large ones measuring between five and six inches in circumference. In point of flavor they are all that could be desired.
 Mrs. Stephen Wheeler, of Wooster street, sends us fine sample of the strawberries her garden has produced this year. They are very large and very fine. Her garden is famous for producing berries that vie with any raised hereabouts both for size and quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
TWO Plasfers in One.

The finest medicinal combination yet eff fected in external remedies is Dr. Grosvenors Bellanodyne -Porus Plasters, in which the pain relieving properties of the Belladonna Plaster and counter-irritant qualities of the Capsicin are tremendously blended. With them is united washed and purified rubber, without the use of benzine or other volatile, by which the full strength is preserved, noth- ing being lost by evaporation. Physicians prescribe it for rheumatism, neuralgia, pleurisy, sciatica and other painful and in flammatory diseases.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 j7MWSaw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Ynle Lnw SchooI.

Hon. lafayette s. Foster delivered at the Law School lecture room yesterday afternoon the first lecture of his course on "Parliamen- tary Law and Methods of Legislation" The second lecture will be delivered this afternoon at o'clock. The third and last lecture of the course will be delivered Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Members of the bar are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

The H. H. Snow Co.,, whose retail stores are located here and in New York city, have no connection with Mir. Malley, and their su- perior confectionery and celebrated soda wa ter are not for sale at Malley's dry goods store.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Eair HnKRn.

The thirty fifth anniversary of the conse- cration of St. James Episcopal church, Fair Heven, will be celebrated Thursday evening. The celebration will be under the auspices of the Parish Aid Society.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15-1 A. M For the Middle Atlantic States falling barometer, easterly, veering to southerly winds, and warmer, partly cloudy or cloudy weather with rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Settled.

The civil suit of Lawyer Charles L. LII. man vs. August Huebner,' which was heard before Justice Wood on Saturday, was set. tied yesterday morning by MT, Ullman agree ing to withdraw the suit and pay the costs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
FOOT eUARps' FESTIVAL


 This evening one of the best strawberry festivals and fairs of the season will open at Union armory under the auspices of the lady friends of the Governors Foot Guards. There will be an abundance of strawberries and cream, music and dancing, and every thing possible will be done for the pleasure and entertainment of visitors. The festival will be continued tomorrow evening.
 THE ROYAL MUDDY.
 On Thursday evening of this week MT. Augustin Qaly's New York success The Royal Middy," will be presented at Goes Opera House. The play is still another re- sponse to the general desire for mirth. It is a musical farce composed and treated in the . comedy manner, and equally charming in fe- icity of plot, methods and sprightliness of members, and comic extravaganza of charac- ter and incident. It has proved one of the greatest attractions ever put upon the stage, and will draw crowded house in this city The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office this morning.
 
 Mothers never fail to recommend Malt Bitters as nourishing and strengthening
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

Saturday morning we shall fill our east window with ladies' French goat button boots at $1.95. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Strawberries

Very cheap to-day. Mix $ Judson have a large supply this morning. Special prices for large lots. Come down and see us before buying. CITY MARKET FRUIT STAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Tanarinds.
Important Notice.

New St. Croix sugar cured. 2,o00 very nice Lines at 50 cents per hundred
 MTy & JTrDSOy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
PineaDDIes,

We shall have fresh arrivals nearly every morning this week. It is undoubtedly late enough to buy for preserving.
 NIX & HUDSON City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

All styles of mems fine shoes made to meas ure. WALLACE B. FENN &J Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
White lawn ties at Smith $ Stone

Dr. Shears Yale cure for fever and ague dumb ague, malaria etc., at 34O Chapel st..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

A ssiob lotn of ladies' French kid toilet slippers at $1. 50. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Veterinary Notice.

A DRS. o.SULLIVAN RoSE Veterinary Sur
 ErN geons graduates of the London and Ameri- NT& Acan Veterinary Colleges (The only qualified in New Haven)
 Office and Hospital, 315 CHAPEL STREET.
 Hours of attendance, a. to p. m.
 Telegrams and messages by post promptly attended to- d171
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Edward MaIley's GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE

Great reduction in Millinery and Millinery Goods. Shade Hats white, brown, black and mixed, l9, D, 30, 33 and 38c. Brown Canton Sailors, 21c.
 Children's Trimmed Hats, white, brown, tan and mixed, 25, 38, 50 to 75c.
 Fayal Hats white, black and mixed, 50 and 6oc. Leghorn Hats fine quality, 56, 75c, and up French Chip, white, black and tan, $1.25. Ladies' Black Straws, 25 3Sc to $1 Gipsy Hats white mixed and black, 50, es, 75c and S1.OO. - Boys Hats white, mixed and brown, 10, Is, 10, 70 to T5c.
 Gents Hats, new styles, 50. 75c, $1.
 Trimmed Hats for Ladies, $1.25, $13S $1-5O, $1.75 to $1OO0.
 A complete line of Trimming Silks
 Satins, Brocades, Graz
 Ladies leaving orders for Millinery work should do so early in the week. as our work rooms are over crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

Boys Oxford ties and strap shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN &J Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

We advertise infants kid button boots at 75 cents-the same goods we have sold at $1.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Edward Maney's Great Anniversary Sale

Hosiery.
 Ladies' Fine Balbriggan Hose, colored and white silk clocked, at only 25 cents per pair.
 Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose, imported 25c. per pair selling elsewhere for 33c
 Ladies' fancy striped full fashioned clocked with old gold cardinal blue silk, 50c-others ask 60 and 65c. . fancy full fashioned Hose, choice styles 3sc worth 45c.
 Balance of lot of Misses Hose {EngHsh 25c, worth double the price.
 One lot Misses Fancy German Hose, bracelet pat tern, full fashioned in pink, blue and drab 25c.
 Also 200 other styles, prices ranging from De- to $6.50 per pair.
 1000 dozen Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose at g, 10 and 1219c. per pair.