davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-03

CANDID TALK.-We have something
to say, and want to say it calmly and
frankly, 1t is this: We know it to
be fact that HUNTS Remedy, the great
Kidney and Liver Medicine, is the only
real cure for diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs.
This is the plain, unyarnished truth.
We do not believe as much can be said
for any other medicine, You who suf
fer and doubt, have faith enough to try
HUNTS REMEDY. It will cure you. 1t
cures everybody. Sold by all druggists.
Trial size, IS cents.
, 1880-09-03

STEAM AS A REFLECTOR OF LIGHT
We are all ready to admire the dazzling
whiteness of summer cloud in the blue
sky, or the swelling pufs of locomotive
steam, but few of US consider that the
cause is due to the reflective power Of
condensed water-vapor. Condensed
steam or water-vapor is a powerful
means of diffusing light, partly by rea-
son OF its high reflective property, and
partly because it first absorbs the light
at one place, then emits it elsewhere.
A German inventor, Herr Brandau, has
patented a means Of practically applying
it to artificial lighting The steam is
caused to pass through the interior of a
glassglObe, which is exposed to the
beams from the source of light, and it
diffuses a uniform brightness around.
AS a reflector for the electric light this
method may yet prove very useful. Mr..
Van der WeYde employs a reflector of
white cotton to reflect the electric light,
by which he takes his beautiful photo.
graphs, in a diifused state, on the sitter;
and the walls Of workshops lit by the
electric light are usually whitewashed
in order to diffuse the light by refec.
ton but Herr Brandaus plan is the
best Of these, though of course it is the
most extensive
, 1880-09-03

Eco GEMs.-Alix together any kind
OF cold meat Chopped fne) with an equal
quantity OF bread crumbs use pepper,
salt, bit OF butter and little milk /;
fll some buttered gem pans with the
mixture, then carefully break an egg on
the top Of each season with pepper and
salt, aud sprinkle some very fine cracker
crumbs on top; bake eight minutes a
little grated cheese may be added to the
cracker, il desired.
, 1880-09-03
New Varieties Of Tea! !a'ss''
An Fnol;sb coms1Tl ramgoartsA AtM IA

An English Consul reports tiis Dis
covery of two curious, varieties of tea. on
the western frontier of China. IN The
monasteries of Mount Omi Tor Ngomi)
he was given an infusion of tea which is
naturally sweet, tasting like coarse con-
gon with a plentiful addition of brown
sugar. 1t is only grown by the monks
on the slopes Of the mountain, and two
days travel further west its existence is
unknown. The other variety, odd as it
may appear, has the natural flavor of
milk, or perhaps, more exactly of but
ter. What is most interesting is the
fact that it is wild tea, growing in its
native elevated habitat, without cultiva-
tion. 90 er e, 4.g 81
This wild tea is found in the unin-
habitated wilderness west of Kiating
and south Of Yachow, at lights Of 6,000
feet and upward, and is leafy shrub
fifteen feet high, with a stem four inches
thick. Every part Of the plant except
the root, is used for making the infusion.
The wood is chopped up and put into a
kettle OF water with the dried leaves and
twigs, and being boiled yields strongly
colored but weak tea, possessing a lat
terry flavor, which gives it some resem-
blance to the Thibetan preparation.
, 1880-09-03

The only way to bring up a child is
to show him what a good life is by liy-
ing it yourself The cid Scotchman was
right when he said: "Trot feyther, trot
mither; how can foal amblel
, 1880-09-03

Papa, are you growing taller all the
timer "Nc, my child, why do you askp
because the top of you head is pokiug
through your hair.
, 1880-09-03

Kingsford's oswego Corn Starch, on
account of its delicious purity, is the best
for children and invalids. o.
, 1880-09-03

ALCOHOL AND DIGEsTioN.-Accord-
ing to foreign medical journals, NJ. Lev
en- has been investigating the question
of the quantity of alchohol which should
be taken to facilitate digestion, and, con-
sequently, tho assimilation Of food He
demonstrates, by conclusive experiments,
that an excess of alchohol, as 70 grams
Of brandy to 200 grams of meat, COM
pletely arrests digestion; while 20 grams
OF brandy with the same weight of meat
will, on the contrary, have a very power
tul effect on the digestion. The quality
OF the alcohol used is Of no less impor-
tance. Dr. Rabuteau has studied the
comparative action Of the different alco-
loIs Of commerce with the greatest care.
Ethylc or vinous alcohol has always
yielded the best results. His numerous
experiments show that even an excess
Of this kind Of alcohol does not produce
the injurious elIects that are brought on
by even moderate use Of the majority Of
'le a.cohois Of commerce, and especially
q that variety which contains amylic
alcohol According TO him, il is this
KIND which produces the lamentable re.
suits Of alcoholism.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Wesleyan University.

Rev. Dr. J. w. Beach Elected President.
 The trustees of Wesleyan University have elected Rev. Dr. J. w. Beach, of the class of 1s45, president, to succeed Rev. Dr. Foss, re- gently elected bishop of the Methodist church. George I. Seney, president of the Metropoh- tan bank, has given $5,00O endowment fund, in addition to the $125, ,000 previously given by him. The fund amounts to $5OO,- OO0 Rev. George l.. Westgate, of Middle town, has been elected to the professorshlp of political economy.
 In announcing the election of Dr. Beach at the quadrennial of the Eclectic Society of Wesleyan University on Tuesday, Dr. J. M Buckley, the orator of the evening, quoted remark recently discovered in the diary of the late Bishop Gilbert Haven, written many years ago, when Dr. Beach was at the head of the Amenia Seminary, at Amenia, in Duchess county, N. Y., which was that 'Beach is doing magnifcently here in the white house of Amenia Seminary, pre- pairing for the white house at Wes- leyan" pr. Beach has been nearly presiding eldership of the M. E. church. He is not widely known. His most intimate acquaintances, who have very extraordinary admiration for his abilities, declare that his modesty has always kept him from taking the prominent place he deserves. They say that he has not achieved great fame in the pastorate, partly because of his ability; that he often strikes too deeply into his subject to be a popular preacher, although there is hardly any one who knows him that does not remember to have heard him occasionally astonish his audience beyond all description by sermon of extraordinary power. He was declared by some one, few days ago, when talked of for this position, to be one who would astonish people more than any other man, and astonish them more and more the longer and better they knew him. There is unquestionably a feeling of doubt among many Wesleyan people whether the election was best, arising entirely from the fact of his comparative obscurity. But they are generally inclined to trust the judgment of his more intimate acquaintances, and cer- tainly men obscure or famous are rare indeed who command such magnificent tribute of admiration and confidence from the few who know best the qualities of his heart and brain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
For additional Local News see 4th pae
LOCAL NEWS.
u-Ea<Hor+iou

Robert Mitchell, lad of 14, of Wolcott- vile, was drowned in a reservoir Sunday.
 Norwich's census shows population of 15,O67 for the city and 21, ,O50 for city and town combined.
 The East Grand street Baptist church hold a lawn sociable this evening on the grounds of Stiles Mansfield on Ferry street.
 Burglars entered the house of Calvin Camp in Middlebury, on Thursday last, while the family were absent at the Watertown eelebra- tion, and stole about $40 in money.
 Flowers for the hospital may be left at the Young Mems Christian Association rooms up to 1 p. m. to-day. The hospital is unusually full, and large donation of flowers can be used
 Trinity chapel parish and Sunday school make an excursion to the Congamond Lakes by special train next Saturday at 10 a. m. Excursion tickets may be obtained at Peck's, on Chapel street.
 A horse twenty hands and one inch, or eighty-one inches high, and weighing ?, 45O pounds, arrived in New York Monday. He was bred in Ohio from native draught stock. P T. Barnum has paid $1 1000 for the animal for.exhibition purposes.
 The Rev. Father Shelley, of Milford, an- nounced to his congregation last Sunday that they would have their annual picnic July 9th, at Welch's Grove, at the gulf. His congre- gation are to unite in the picnic with the Catholics of Birmingham.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guard netted in the neighborhood of $2OO by their recent strawberry festival. The af- fair was a fine success. The proceeds are to be devoted to the further improvement and adornment of the company room.
 At Charter Oak Park yesterday the first heat in the 2:4O class was taken by Keney, Music second, Lorna third and Why Not fourth time 2:291. The first heat in the 2:24 class was won by Montauk, Knox Boy second, Robert B. Thomas third, Frank Munson fourth and Phil fifth time 2:2O4.
 The prize drafts of the Carriage Builders National Association are on exhibition at the warerooms of Henry Hooker & Go. They may be seen for the balance of this week. Carriage builders, their employees and all others interested are invited to examine them. Entrance at large south door on State
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
The Cornwall Shooting.
One of the Victims Dying.

One of the Victims Dying.
 John Trieschemenn, the oldest of the two boys waylaid and shot at in the village of Cornwall on Saturday night, was worse yes terday and is not expected to live If the boy dies now the complaint will be changed from assault with intent to kill, to murder in the first degree. The prisoner Chagniot shows no uneasiness about the matter and evidently thinks there is not enough proof to convict. His wife will swear that he was at home at o'clock on Saturday night, while the shooting was done two hours later. But it is the almost universal impression in the place that Chagniot is the guilty person. The attorneys for the prosecution expect to present strong case against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
WestViIle.

A correspondent says: The grand social event of the season was a moonlight picnic and camp fire, held last evening in Miller's Grove. About fifteen young couples were present, and their merry shouts and songs resounded through the grove, awakening echoes in all directions. The 'tSong of the Whip-poor-will, i" sung by aquartette, was re- sponded to by whip poor-will from neigh boring tree. The crowning feature of the even- ing was a large table handsomely decorated with flowers and laden with good things tempting to all. The moon shed her soft beams over all, making the scene very at tractive. The occasion was one of much pleasure to all, and reflected great credit on the committee of arranpements
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Base Ball.
Yale Wins i'm n Closely Contested Game
 by Score of 4 to 9.

Yale Wins i'm n Closely Contested Game
 by Score of to 9.
 Yale met the much named Jersey City Springfield, Brocktons for the third time yes- terday, and defeated them in finely contest ed game. The playing of both hines was steady throughout the game. Although the professionals led at the bat they were ex- celled in the field. Clark and Hutchison played finely, while Badger fully sustained his already enviable reputation by making several difficult catches and brilliant assist at the home plate. Lamb, by his pitching, showed the injustice of the silly charges that have recently been made against him. If Yale in the third Harvard game plays with the same steadiness and nerve that she showed yesterday she will have no reason to fear the result
 Below is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
The Census.

Most of the census enumerators in this city and county filed their lists with the County Commissioners before o'clock yes terday afternoon. Some of the lists were imperfect as reported by the enumerators, and they propose to make additions on Tues day next, when they will meet to compare lists and make final corrections The meet ing of the enumerators will be held in the bar library on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, from 9 a. m. to p. m. Notices of this meeting will be posted in each district.
 The complete list of Enumerator James Barker, of this city, shows 2,6o3 names in his district, which is one hundred more than the original estimate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Fifty-hfth Anniversary.

The fifty-ffth anniversary of the Milford Town Bible Society was held in the First church last Sunday afternoon. The usual reports were given. Last year nearly $1oO was collected for this cause this year the col lectors had not made their returns, so that no report could be given. Interesting re- marks upon the Bible were made by Rev. G. H. Griffin, Rev. L. s. Stowe ana Rev Mir. Loose. The following officers were re- elected to serve for the ensuing year: Pres ident, Rev. G. H. Griffin; vice president, Rev. J. A. Biddles; recording secretary, D. IL. Clark; corresponding secretary, Dea E. B. Platt treasurer, Dea. A. A. Baldwin depos- itary, Anon Clark.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
The Excursion Season,

Three Methodist churches of Hartford had combination picnic at High Rock Grove yesterday. They went on the New York & New England road to Waterbury, and thence by special train to the grove.
 The steamer Grand Republic took a large throng from Bridgeport Tuesday on an ex- cursion to New York, Coney Island and Rock away The Wheeler $ Wilson and Howe bands accompanied
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Saved rrom Drowninr.

Two boys named John Fries and Lewis Otto were in bathing in Mill river, near Cold Spring, early Monday evening. Fries, aged II, came near drowning. He had sunk for the second time when son of Mir. Sooker living near Miller's Garden, and another young man jumped into the water with their clothes on and rescued him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
ummer hosiery at Smith & Stones.
Worth a Thousand Dollars:

Every child born into family is thought to be worth "a thousand dollars to the pa rents. Why then should they not be cared for from infancy to maturity Keep the mouth and teeth right by SOzODONT, and you start them right. ie24 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Board of Road Commissioners,

A meeting of the Board of Road Commis- sioners was held last evening, all the mem- bers present. MT. Alderman was present. and stated that he would be unable to reduce the price for sprinkling the streets. Mir. An derson favored the sprinkling of Howard and Kimberly avenues as public benefit. Mir. Feldman included Whalley avenue as needing sprinkling. MT. Pond thought it inadvisable, and that this would open the doors for calls for watering streets from all direc- tions. The chairman said it was the duty of the board to take care of the roadways when necessary for the public good
 The City Inspector reported Mr. Beebe about through with the repairs of Dixwell avenue. As the appropriation is exhausted the board decided to suspend further repairs for the present.
 Mayor Bigelow said the Board of Health complained of the dumping of street clean ings, catch basin stuff, etc, at the corner of Commerce and Water streets. The City h. spector said the matte complained of was dumped by outside part. es. He was advised to take pains to prevent any nuisance being dumped there.
 The orders for sidewalks and curbs passed by the last Council were referred to the clerk to notify parties in interest, and the City Sur veyor to give grades and lines.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
VOL. XLVH.
0ollrnal ann Ool1rter .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, June 24, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Beef, Veal, etc--W. F. Kusterer. Carriage Work-H. B. Platt. Champion Folding Bed-A c. Chamberlin x Sons. Closed For Week-N n. Savings Bank. Dividend National New Haven Bank. Excursion-Trinity Chapel Parish. For Rent-Houses-L. F. Comstock. For Sale-Horse, etc-75 Broadway. Jewelry-BenjaInin & Ford. Iernons-Mix Judson. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Meeting-Union Wharf Company. Meeting Union Wharf Contractors. Novelties-Snith Stone Philadelphia Squabs-Frisbie Hart. Prize Drafts on Exhibition-Henry Hooker & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Amos Binney. Sozodont-At Druggists.
 South End House-A. F. Downer. Summer Hosiery-Smith Stone. Teeth-G. H. Gidney
 Tools and Hardwsre-Frank P. Pneghar. Wanted-S d-Situation-"Bookkeeper Wanted Situation-40 East Street. George Street. White \ Heart Cherries-Mix & JudsOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Personal.

HGTSOna1s
 Samuel s. Gillette, of Colchester, died sud denly of apoplexy Sunday.
 Mrs. Beach Burwell, of Woodmont, is rapidly recovering from the injuries she re- ceived few weeks ago.
 Rev. Mir. Griffin, of Milford, breaches his fifteenth anniversary sermon next Sunday. In the afternoon his Sunday school holds a cen, tennial concert.
 Henry Dowd, jr., of Norwich, a fine young man, went fishing on Monday, got wet in shower while heated, was taken i'll Monday night and died Tuesday.
 George Merriam, of Springfield, senior member of the house of G. & c. Merriam, died on Tuesday. This was the house which published Webster's dictionary
 James D. Blakeman, of Litchfield, while riding with Daniel Huntingdon, of Morris, last Saturday, was thrown out and had leg broken. MT. Burlington was severely in- jured in the back and otherwise.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications. WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., June 24-1 A M For New England, partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional rain variable winds stationary tempera ture and barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Entertainments.

An opportunity for enjoyment is afforded in the concert to be given this evening at Turn Hall, corner of Court and Orange streets, by Thomas orchestra, ten pieces. The orchestra have reputation, as all are aware for giving fine music. The admission is only ten cents. The programme is as fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
County Commissioners.

Yesterday the County Commissioners were engaged in comparing their license books with the record in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court. They found that only two licenses that had been granted to parties had failed to be recorded. Under the present law licenses are not valid unless they are duly recorded in the clerks ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Vegetables.

A splendid variety constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates. Orders executed promptly and goods delivered free of addi- tional expense. w. F. Kusterer, S7 Crown street, formerly located at 42 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Novelties at Smith & stone's.

The bathing shoes we advertise this morn ing are made with stout woven rope soles such as we imported several summers since, the best shoe for this purpose in use; 50 cents pair. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. The ladies' light French goat button boot sold by Wallace B. Fenn $ Go. at one dollar and ninety-five cents ($1.95) are pronounced by their customers the most desirable low priced button boot they have offered. They have all widths from A to B. Sales of this shoe reached 300 pairs last week. Wallace B. Fenn & Go. sell ladies' French kid button boot, opera toe, half French heel, at $4, B, c and D widths
 Our infants kid button boots all widths at 75 cents, are as fine quality as those usually sold at $1. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 pairs of children's patent leather, ,foxed, light colored goat top button boots at 9Oc., size to 7. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. = Gentlemen's rubber -soled bicycle shoes WALLACE B. FENN & Co. 2
 Gentlemen's fine patent leather pumps fall and dress use WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Gentlemen's fine calf low shoes for evening wear. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. The ladies' diagonal cloth top button boots sold by W. B. Tenn $ Go. at $3 have style and are durable
 Gentlemen's patent leather, foxed, dark blue, cloth-top, button boots, London and French toe. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
 Common sense" shoes for children and misses, with broad fiat toes and low heels.
 je22 5t WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 Customers will see in our east window 100 pairs of width ladies' French goat button, price $1 95 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
 ssJOb LOt.''
 225 pairs of ladies' French kid house slip pers, worth $2.50; we are selling them at $1, 50. WALLACE B. FENN d Co.,
 Dr. Shears Yale cure for fever and ague, dumb ague, malaria, etc., at Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

An Illinois chap, in describing a gale of wind, says: "A white dog, while attempting to weather the gale, was caught with his mouth open, and turned completely inside OHt.1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

70 DO46S 0AbEd CuOlC6, UJ LuO DOA O4 OtAACA- wise. NIX & JUDsoN City Market.
 MT. Frank P. Pfeghar, the well known machinist and manufacturer of special tools and light hardware, established since 1864, has fourishing business, and his patronage is constantly increasing, the result of skill full work and thorough knowledge of and attention to his business. MT. Pfeghar may be found at 383 Grown street. and he may be addressed through F. O. box CPS. All orders promptly attended to.
 Those in want of anything in the line of carriage or wagon building, and carriage woodwork and repairing will do well to call on H. B. Platt, at No. 668 State street. Re pairing a speciality. MT. Platt has sssdone much work in this line, and work and prices are satisfactory.
 White OK Heart Cherries for preserving. Sugar loaf pines, new lot this morning. Extra fine strawberries at
 MIX & JUDsoN's, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Wallace B. Fenn & Co., sell ladies' French kid button boot, opera toe, half French heel, at $4, B, c and D widths.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Yale e...........0 I 8 O. 4 Brocktons. .............0 0 o. Earned runs-Yale 1.
 Two-base hits-Parker, Latham. Three-base hits-McCu1lar. First base balls-Brocktons 2. First base errors-Yale 3, Brocktons l. Struck out-Yale g. Brocktons l. Good balls-Lamb 1. Balls callsd-On Lamb 102, Driscon 69. Strikes called-Of Lamb 10, Driscou F. Struck at and missed-Yale 16, Brocktons l9 Passed bslls-Watson 4, Reipschlager 2. Wild pitches-Driscoll2 2
 Time-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-E J. Callahan, Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Garfield and Arthur.

meeting of the Republicans of the 5th, 9th and 7th wards will be held at Tyler's Hall Thursday ing June 24th 18s0 eight o'clock to complete the organization of Garfield and Arthur campaign club Let every Republican in these wards be present.
 By order Committee on Organi zation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Our infants kid button boots, all widths, at 75 cents, are as fine quality as those usually sold at $1. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

The attention of wholesale dealers and all who buy to sell again is called to his immense Wh0IesaAe Department on the Second Floor.
 All goods sold at Jobbing prices. jeIeodW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

200 pairs of children's patent leather. foxed, light colored goat top button boots at 9Oc., size to 7. WALLACE B. FENN &5 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Our mail and express department is now thor oughy organized that ladies living out of town can do their shopping through with perfect safety themselves in New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Lemons.

Pickle in appetite, irresolute in mind an6 subject to melancholy try Malt Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Where Ladies can sit and rest while refreshing them selves with cool and delicious Soda and Confec tionery furnished by the we'll known SNOW ,who hal taken up his quarters with MT. Malley.