davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

A Waterloo at Wimbledon-IIyde's Team Beaten by the eEngIishmen-Poor Shoot ing by the Americans.
 LONDON, July 25.-The rife match between England's representative team and that which was selected by MT. Hyde to represent Amer ica took place at Wimbledon on Saturday and was won by the Englishmen, who scored @ points more than their American competi- tors The match had been undertaken against the advice of some of the most expe- rienced American rifemen, who felt that they had no right to imperil honors they had al ready won without taking all possible pre- cautions to insure success. The thorough defeat of MT. Hyde's team shows that the re- suit justifes the apprehensions aroused by opposing, even in the most remote way, as representative Americans, ''scratch" team to the chosen rifemen of Great Britain on their own ground, On their side the British took every precaution to secure victory. The day before the match the composition of their team changed, owing to the result of the Elcho Shield contest. They had therefore, the advantage of their team being composed of two sets of men accustomed to shoot to-
 
 of organization and long practice. The Hyde team shot at targets and c and the Halford team at targets H and I. Scott, Laird Jackson and Rockwell were squadded togeth- er the second squad being Hyde, Gerrish, Dudley and Brown. On the British side the four Irishmen-Young, Fenton Joynt and Nilner-shot together, while the four Eng ishmen-Baker, Evans, Godsal and Hum phreys-were before the second British tar get. Almost from the start it was evident that defeat awaited the Americans. Through a misunderstanding over the distribution of prizes in pool shooting MT. Farrow, one of the best American shots did not take part in the contest. Several of the men who com posed Mir. Hyde's team did some remarkably poor shooting, and, as will be seen by the ap- tended score, whatever responsibility there is for the team's defeat rests pretty evenly divi- ded between four members, whose perfor- nance compares so poorly with the work done by the regular American team at Dolly mount. The scores were as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial Correspondence of JOURNAL AND couRRn.l
JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,,

JOHN H. DAVIS &C Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall street,
 NEW YORK, July 24 1880. J The market for railway and miscellaneous shares has developed strong feeling, and prices of many of the leading stocks show decided advance during the week. The general influences which have affected the market at large the of large crops the belief in very heavy export of pro- duce, as well demand for American securities abroad, and a consequent movement of gold towards this country. In word, the bulls in stocks pre- dieting another '-boom like that which occurred in the autumn of 1879. The granger stocks, the trunk lines, the Southwestern list and the coal road stocks have all advanced and close very strong The weak point in the market has been the elevated rail- roads. The whole market strong at the close. The Bond Market-The market for Government se- curities been particularly strong and than ordinarily active at the high prices prevailing Government bonds closed as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
New York Produce Market.

 FLOUR-Firm sales 1O,50O barrels; State, s. .9Oa 6.25; Ohio, s 1Oa9OO; Southern, $5.25a7.0O. WHEAT-White, about 14c lower Red, cash and July, HaHc lower, others quite firm; sales, 5000 bushels No Red for cash, S1 091 5000 bushels dc for July, $1.O91as5; 24,O00 bushels do for August $l.0S14 5000 bushels for September, $1. .0s55 CORN-Easier; sales O0000 bushels; mixed west for spot, 45a48c do for futures, 47s4a49c. OATS-Dull sales 24,O00 bushels; State 37a4216 western, 35a42. BEEF-Dull PORK-Strong mess $14.50. LARD-Firm; sales 100 tierces steam rendered, $7.30.
 BUTTER-Firm Ohio 14a25c; State, 17a26c SUGAR-Unchanged. MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLEUM-Dull. RICE-Firm. COFFEE-Quiet. FREIGHTS-F SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Eer firm at 29 1Ia29. ROSIN-S Steady ct S1 .40a1 .47H. TAIIOW-Firn at 62 xa6 7-16c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Total deorease from Aupust s1. 1s65. to

Total decrease from August 31, 1865, to
 July 1, 1976-- $69o 6oo, 25o.6S
 From June 30, 1868, to March 1, 1869, there was an increase of 0,546, 491 .15, and from March l, 1869, to July l, 1869, there was a decrease of $58, ,628, ,O31. .29, making the actual decrease for the year $48, OS1, 540.- uary 1, 1878, was 1852, 400, 1s2 94; from Jam uary l. 1878, to January 1, 1879, $14, ,718,- 839 38; from January 1, 1879, to January |, 1880, $6, 699, 767.O1; from January l, 1880, to July 1, 1880, $67, ITS, ,sO3.37, making the total reduction of the debt from August 31 :, 1865, to July 1, 1880, Ss37, 1O4, s23. .68.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
THE WEST.
Colorado.
Lndre Lxnch nTetes out .Insti

Judge Lynch Metes Out Justice.
 DENVER, July 25.-Kokomo, small town on the frontier, was the scene of double tragedy last Friday night. Charles Thomp- son, saloon keeper, engaged in a quarrel in a saloon belonging to another man. The city marshal, Michael o'Neil vent in and de- manded silence, when, without word of warning, Thompson drew pistol and shot O'Neil through the abdomen, infiicting wounds which resulted fatally in ten minutes. Thompson escaped in the excitement, but was soon afterwards found in another loon, where he was caught sound aaleep. He
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

BosToN, July 25.-Arrived, the Marathon from Liverpool.
 New York-Arrived, the Arizona from Liverpool.
 Havre-Arrived, the Amerique from New York Sailed, the@ St. Laurent for New York, the Wieland from Hamburg for New York
 Avonmouth-Arrived, the Gallina from Montreal
 Liverpool Arrived, the Adriatic and Ne vada from New York. Sailed, the Victoria for Boston.
 Antwerp Sailed, the Nederland for New York
 Rotterdam Sailed, the P Calland for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Michigan.
Riley Scores Another Victory

Riley Scores Another Victory.
 BAY CTTY, July 25.-The professional scullers' race between Riley, of Saratoga, N. Y., Lee, of Newark, N. J., and Plaisted, of Boston, took place on the Saginaw river, at Bay City, yesterday afternoon, and was wit messed by ten thousand people. The weather was fine and the course as smooth as the most exacting could ask for. The distance was mile and half and return. Riley took the lead at the start and kept from two to four lengths ahead of Lee the first mile, and turned the stake ahead of him, with Plaisted about four lengths behind. The last mile Riley led Lee by three lengths, both pulling a 2S stroke and Plaisted 32. The race was a very fine one, and Riley crossed the line only two lengths ahead of Lee and Plaisted third, about fifteen lengths behind Time-Riley, 22m. 25s. ; Lee, 22m. 2Ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
NoCbolerR or Epidemic at Memphis.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A report having been published that cholera prevailed at Mem phis, Tenn, Dr. Turner, secretary of the National Board of Health, has addressed a telegram of inquiry to Dr. Thornton, presi- dent of the Memphis local board of health, concerning the truthfulness of the report. Dr. Thornton's reply states that there is no truth whatever in the report and that Mem phis at this time is unusually healthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Hancock,s Letter of Accordance.

NEW YORK, July 25.-It is now well under stood that General Hancock will have his let ter of acceptance written and ready for deliv- cry to the chairman of the committee on no- tifcation by next Wednesday,. It will be brief. Arrangements have been made to fur nish two copies to all the local papers and the Associated Press Associations. It is not un- derstood that Mir. English's letter of accep- tance will appear at the same time and it will probably not for some days after
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
NEW YORK.
Saved from the Sen for Marriage.

Saved from the Sen for Marriag ge.
 NEW YORK, July 25.-Miss Grace Hancock Goodsell, the heroine of the Passaic river boating accident, account of which ap- peared three weeks ago, was married yester- day at Passaic, N. J., to Mir. Henming, one of the parties whose life was imperiled by the disaster. Among the many presents was a silver rowboat with golden oars, and bearing the inscription, E'To our savior, God bless her, Grace Hancock Goodsel1." Then fol lowed on the boats sides the names of the seven ladies the preservation of whose lives was mainly due to Miss Goodsell's self-pos- session.
 The Alleged False Marking at W imbledon
 NEW YORK, July 25.-The Tribune's Lon don special says the Wimbledon scandal re- specting the bribery of markers threatens to assume formidable proportions. The extent of the practice is as yet unknown, but it is hardly doubted that it must vitiate the award of some of the most important prizes. One journal says publicly that it accounts for the defeat of the Americans in certain contests. An investigation is proceeding. The Ameri- cans nevertheless are considSsed to have shown extraordinary skill The Globe says their shooting in all manner of competitions, under all sorts of conditions puts both Great Britain and Canada in the shade.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

A w OIIIdH w dIIJS A PLACE good plain cook, to do genera A housework in small family; reference if re quired. Apply at
 iy26 1ts 195 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 25.
 Secretary Evarts has consented to take an
 active part in the pending campaign, and will deliver his first speech in New York early in SenteI1nhar
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Nebraska.
A Fatal Runaway Accident

OMAHA, July 25.-At Salem in this State yesterday two nieces of farmer, Mir. Will kerson, living near the town, upon arriving from Kansas, took team to drive out to their uncle's place, and were away with near the depot one being killed and the other seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
shorIr.I,the poto,n,c

long was caught recently in the Potomac twenty miles below this city. This is the first shark ever known to have ascended the river so high. It has been brought here, and will be stuffed and placed in the Smithsonian Institute.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
State of Affairs i'm Cabul

LONDON, July 26.-A dispatch from Cabul via Calcutta, says the British force will re- turn to India in three columns, one via. Shutargasdan, one via Dateband and Jella- labad, and the third via Khurd, Cabul and Tezen Moosh Kialan is continuing his eff forts to reconcile the remaining chiefs who are opposed to Abul Rahman and thus far has been fairly successful. Ayoub's army has crossed the E elmand and is now encamped at Hyderbod The British troops recently de- feated four hundred foraging cavalry at Wali Mahomed Jan has resigned the gov ernorship of Cabu1 and Abdul Rahman has appointed Yassup Khan in his place.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
Hntlstone. E1traordinar,

EfuII5LOne8 EILrhOFUImdTys
 TRIANGLE, July 25.-A few days ago DOT tion of this town, known as Hazards Cor ners, was visited by a genuine cyclone and a most destructive hail storm. After the storm three large hailstones were picked up, which weighed just two and one-half pounds. In some places they lay in heaps of six inches deep.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Turkeys War MeHsures-NIOntenegro
 Opening the Ball.

LONDON, July 25.-A Constantinople de- rpatch says it is estimated that there are 5O,- GOO Turkish soldiers in Albania and an entire army corps on the Greek frontier. The Turkish press are already hostile to Europe Montenegro has formally informed the pow CTS that she will at once commence hostilities against Albania.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

YWNO buy, a lot of secondhand Furniture and G X pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by m promptly attended to, at
 ftIITT S,rT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

s chamber1naid and waitress by young Protest A ant lady, and would do my work except kitchen work is competent to take entire charge. Address
 jy26 St" (. .CHAMBERMAID,' y this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Tbe Decrease tn the Publtc Debt.

 WASHINGTON, July 25.-From statement prepared at the Treasury department it ap- pears that the public debt, less cash in the Treasury, on the 31st of August, 1865, was $2, 756, 431, 571.43. Since that time the de- crease has been as follows: For tba ta, yoontha Andiuu Juna 3O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

HOW Dr.Tanner spent Sunday.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Dr. Tanner visited Union Square Park at o'clock this morning, remaining till B. In respect to the day he did not take his usual drive. He drank cold water from time to time during the day, and he took an occasional nap. At midnight he Was sleepinp auietlY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

| Proposals for Painting Lamps. l OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF GAS AND LAMPS,l No. CITY HALL, i NEW HAVEN, CONN., July 9, 1880. l GS FAILED PROPOSALS will be received at this office - until 12 o'clock THURSDAY, the 29th inst, l for Painting Four Hundred and Twenty 420) Lamp 1 Post Frames and Lamps. Posts and Frames to be painted black; Lamps to be painted green
 samples at this Office. State the materials
 used The right to reject any and all proposals is l served Per order Committee on Lamps. l jy24 2t JOHN G. HEALY, Inspector.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

Beginning of an Editors Troubles. DENVER, July 25.-Ten thousand copies of
 the first number of the comic sensational il-
 lustrated weekly were issued yesterday. J.
 A. Winne, the editor, is already threatened with libel suit and assassination.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, !

District of New Haven Probate Court,( July 23d, 1880. l UPSTATE of JOHN KENNEDY, late of New Ha- AA ven in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate pay ment to CATHERINE w. KENNEDY
 jy24 2d1w+ Admins stratrix
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Germany.

No MormOns Need Apply. BERLIN, July 25.-The German government have expelled all of the Mormon missionaries who have been seeking converts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Suits! Suits! Suits {!

Lawn Suits, Muslin Suits, Cambric Suits, all beau tifully trimmed from $165 to 8 former price $35o to $7.5O. White Sacques, trimmed with Hamburg Edging and White Lace from 90c to g. former price $175 to $4. 300 Linen Busters at soc to SIG former price $1 25 to 8. Dress Goods Silks, Satins Laces, Trimmings, Notions, Cloths, Housekeeping Goods and Gents Furnishings of every description. Lse Thread and Lace Top Gloves at half the old price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

HaIford team over Hyde team. .-........... 79 Rumors are rife hero that the markers at the butts were bribed, but credit is not gene rally attached to the report
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
The Garland-EIa mic Dtsaster-Draggfng
 ROr R0dfeS.

for the Bodies.
 DETROIT, July 24.-A reporter returned at Il o'clock from the scene of the-late disaster. The work of dragging for bodies had been going on all day, and the services of divers were brought into acquisition, exploring the bottom of the river, but thus far no traces of either the sunken yacht or of any of the vic tins of the disaster have been discovered The search will be continued vigorously
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

DlSSOAuUIOH OA COpdFUneTSn1ps HHNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the A firm name of HENRY HALE & co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, JOHN H. MOORE hay ing withdrawn from the firm.
 The manufacturing of Carriages will be continued by the remaining partners, under the old name, at same factory as before, Nos 60 and Franklin street. and thanking patrons their past kind trust by strict attention to business to ob- tain their future custom.
 All accounts will be settled and all payments due the firm to be settled to and by the remaining partners. HENRY HALE co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Summer Resorts.
FORBES HOUSE,

MOrr1B COVe. South HaVen. A. THIS well known house is open for the f SG season, and being very pleasantly situated JTEfsf the shore, those desiring board can be lItMaIM Mcommodated at very reasonable rates. We make speciality of Dinners and Suppers which will be served at short notice. Orders by telephone received Stages connect with the House and trains
 je3 If B. A. BUELL., Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
Police Notes.


 A disgraceful fight occurred in Tyler's sa loon on George street between and o'clock on Saturday evening in which Jerry Lane was badly beaten by Tyler, Jason A. Warner and Lester Culver. These three per sons were arrested and will have to answer in the City Court this morning to charges of breach of the peace.
 Burr Benham was arrested last evening on capias. He was subpmnaed as witness in a case before the City Court last Saturday, hence the capias. He was released on his own recognizance.
 James Nevins and David Hayes engaged in war of words at the town pump on Satur- day evening and finally came to blows. They were arrested and locked up.
 Lizzie O'Brien, who spends the most of her time in iail was released on Saturday. She got drunk before night and in the evening broke a show case in a State street saloon. She will no doubt be returned to jail this morning by order of the court.
 Lewis Munroe and Henry J. Paul were ar rested for obstructing the sidewalk on Satur- day evening
 J. M Button, who lives at City Point, pur- chased suit of clothes and placed them in his wagon which was standing in front of Hoadley building. He went into another store for moment, but it gave thief time to steal his new suit, which was done. The police were notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

In retiring from the above firm wish to acknowI- edge to my friends who have been their patrons my thanks for their kindness and solicit continuation of the same to the remaining partners.
 J. H. MOORE New Haven JuIy L 1880. ixol 9t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Bremen-Sailed the Mosel for New York. Queenstown-Sailed, the Bothnia and Wy oming for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

The unparalleled success of our Spring and Summer trade has enabled to wind up the by gen. slaughterng in fact, giving the balance of our Spring and Summer Dress Goods for mere nominal price, The reduction will be so great that we want the people of New Haven County not to for get that McGraiI X Shanley giving the greatest bargains ever offered in this State. This sale will commence MONDAY, July 12 and will continue until Inventory time in August. We shall offer the following goods at half what they cost us, soc on the dollar,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
A Young Tornado.


 A tornado visited the outskirts of South Britain village a few days ago. It struck first a little north of E. B. Murphy's house, then cutting clean path until in the rear of John Houlihan's house, where it destroyed two stacks of hay. Taking northerly route it visited the orchard of Widow Maybee, up- roofing six apple trees and just touching her barn; then it veered, taking soutAeasterly direction, cleaning in it's path trees, fences, crops, etc, along the South Britain road to the residence of Widow Curtis destroying entirely an empty barn and removing another several feet from it's foundation. The tornado went east toward the house of Denis Maloney, without injuring the house, but destroying apple and other trees by the score; thence to Pomperaug river, scooping up column of water which appeared to be over fifty feet high. The only person injured was Denis Maloney, who was thrown down and his collar hone broken
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26

HarbOr Commissioners Notice. M OTICE is hereby given of the intention of the 1N Board of Harbor Commissioners for New Haven Harbor to establish Harbor Line the westerly side of Quinnpac river from Grand bridge to Lewis bridge and meeting to hear all parties in in terest will be held at the office of the Board, Police Building at p. m., August 18th, 1s80 By order of the Board.
 jy24 12t A. B. HILL. Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
VOL. XLVIH.
TNants.
SITUATION WANTED

4 YOUNG woman, perfectly healthy. having los "A her babe desires 8 situation as WET NURSE Inquire at 77 CONGRESS AVENUE,
 jy26 It. second floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
 RIBBONS /! RIBBONS! Feathers and Flowers !!

The balance of Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Flow CTS and Feathers will be sold at reduction of COG the dollar less than the cost All these goods are this season. No old stock to work of.
 Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear, the finest stock in this city at rock bottom prices We shall leave nothing to make this sale the grandest of the season. by general benefit to all in every de- pertinent large establishment It is not neces- sary repeat that really and in fact the pIe's servants.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
DEATHS,

on Saturday morning, July 24th, at the house of Professor John F. Weir Mrs Sarah Bradley French Creole, widow of the late John T
 Greble, J. g. A., of Philadelphia, and daughter of the late John W. French, D. D., of West Point. Tho body removed to Philadelphia for interment. CLARKmAt Quinnipiac Station. Hamden, July 23d, Mrs Elizabeth Mansfield Clark, widow of the late Edward s. Clark, of Waterbury, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-26
MARINE LIST. ak PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvED-JULY 25. Sch E1wood Burton, Jarvis, Georgetown, coal to H N R R. Sch American Team, Crossley, Georgetown, coal to Wm French.
 Sch Kate Ranger. Hardy, Georgetown, coal to Vim French.
 Sch Minnie Lord, Collissen, Baltimore, coal to N Y, NH HRR.
 CLEARED. Sch Bucco, for St Johns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-15
ruE METHODS IN INDIlx,.

The Republican leaders have gone
such lengths in fraud that they will
stop at nothing which promises success,
Their iniquitous, infamous acts have
been SO thoroughly exposed that they
have become hardened, and pursne their
most reasonable schemes against the
people with an entire disregard Of pub
lie opinion. The other day they tele-
graphed over the wires which that par
ty controls that seven thousand imports
had been brought to Indiana TO vote
the Democratic ticket. when the fact
was that these imports were Republi-
cans, and any advantage which the Re
publican party may have secured in In
diana may be attributed to the unlim-
tied amount Of money spent to secure
the presence of these imported roughs
and negro .'exoiusters.
In this connection the Co,'rieg~Jo,f--
Hal OF the 4th inst. has the matter
boiled down as follows: The Indian
apolis Jo,aHot has attempted to stir up
the spirit Of the mob in indianapolis,
and it has pointed to Gov Hendricks
as shining mark Davenpcrt's ilni-
tator, Dudley. who, as United States
Marshal, brings the nation iato dis
grace 10y his scandalous behavior, is
scheming and plotting to gag the Dem
Ocracy, and to carry the election by
voting Kentucky negroes. lie has is
sued circulars to his deputies to spot all
.Democrltic" voters, at the same time
lending himself to schemes and plans
to safely vote negroes from Kentucky.
"Send those negroes to Evansville" he
writes, ''having first corresponded with
I'll. S. Bennett, Chairman Of .he Re
publican Central Committee"
Dudley's infamous conduct is only
equaled by his oiiiciousness he decides
all questions of law as though he were
a Judge, and disregards all which in
any manner hamper him lie is deter
mined fair ballot shall not be cast in
Indiana, if it takes the whole force of
the United States to prevent Il.