davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
AGENCY, no. 294 CANAL-sr., NEW-YORK.

It was "mOyng day" in the city yesterday
and to passing the Of Canalst anu broadway It
looked very much US II nearly everybody was moving into the
retail clothing warruumS OF BALDWIN TIE CLO1HlLR The
crowd there simply Immense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
STATEN ISLAND.
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE.



Moon Tises i:5i Moon souths 7I3 Moons age, days "a
HGH WATER TODAY-A 81 90
Sandy HOOK 2;jS Gov. island. 32l leh Gate-- olO
HGH WATER TODAY " 81,
Sandy Hook 1920 Gov Island. 800 Hell Gato- 6'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
WIFE MURDERER's FAILING HEALTH.

A reporter visited the Richmond County. D. II
ward ReinhaTdt, the condemned wife murderer; In
one of the frames hanging on the wall OF his cell IS
Yes think Pm failing ~ health. have lost sew
erai pounds of flesh within the last month, and Pm
now suffering from severe cold contracted about
nineteen months, aud have enjoyed pretty good
health until lately" The condemned man then
showed tue reporter iul-riggcd miniature sup
winch he had made Sheriff COnnOr said that Rein
Lardt had not been himself since he was sentenced
the last time. Reinhardps case will be considered
by the Court OF Appeals next month hehaS strOug
homes OF being granted new trial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-16

requirements u the constitution not having
been complied with In regard to ADVERTISE
msnt OF Intent to Introduce bill enacting
special legislation.
Mr. Butler asked leave to introduce
An act providing for the sale Of the site Of
leans.
This bill was also ruled out Of order by the
Speaker for the reason assigned In regard to
bill Of Mr.. Jones.
Leave OF absence WAS granted Mr. Frazier
for three days.
On motion Of Mr.. Dudenheier. the House
adjourned until Friday. February 10, 1880, a.
lana. PETER J. IRRELEVANT.
Clerk OF the House OF Representatives.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-16

HousH or REPRESENTATIVES,, ]
state of Louisiana,
WAw Clrlaana Wednesday, February II. lpan
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
The Narragansett.
Passing or Savin Rock Last Evening
 1,, IT., kf0v,

Passing or Savin Rock Last Evening"
 The Investigation.
 The wreck of the steamer Narragansett passed in sight off Savin Rock early last evening bound west, supported by the pon- toons and in tow of a tug. Field glasses were brought to bear upon the wrecked steamer, bringing it into full view.
 The hearing in regard to the cause of the disaster is delayed owing to the pressure of business upon the inspectors and the necessi- ty of obtaining acquisition for quarters for the investigation and a stenographer to take testimony Counsel will be allowed to ap- pear, by courtesy, but not to conduct the case Parties in New York and Boston will be represented, and the officers who were on the colliding boats and the crews will appear and be questioned, as also some of the pass engers.
 The Narragansett, it was reported, was en ro11te for Northport, l.. l., where she will be rebuilt if it will pay. Eight life preservers were picked up on the shore at Guilford on Wednesday which it is supposed came from the steamer.
 William Langshaw and Daniel Loomis, ac- cused of robbing the dead body of Edwin J. Horton, victim of the Narragansett disaster, had a hearing before Trial Justice Bush, in Old Lyme, Wednesday, and were discharged there being insufficient evidence to support the complaint.
 Captain Walden, who is the regular capia4n of the Narragansett, but who was not on her at the time of the accident, is in command of the Stonington, and his pilots, and Captain Young and the pilots of the Narragansett, are suspended till after the investigation of the cause of the collision. The steamer Fal- mouth, which ran last year on the Norwich line, will run on the Stonington line as the opposite to the Stonington, and began her trips from Stonington last evening. The steamer Stonington had over 300 passengers on her trip Tuesday night
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Lodge md Society.

The Arion Singing Society elected perma- nent officers at meeting Wednesday evening in the Insurance building as follows: Presi- dent, August Sutter; vice president, G. Harder treasurer, F. Hammann; cashier, H. Schulze ST.. secretary William Dahlmey- CT librarian, E. Eschner; trustees, C.. Richter c. Bechstedt, J. B. Richard. The musical director is MT. George Feist. num- Der of new members were added.
 The second class benefit in the case of Christopher Dunwel of Ousatonic Lodge, of Birmingham, will be paid from the surplus fund of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Associ- ation, of which he was member. He was a member of both classes. An assessment of two dollars is due on account of the death of Eugene s. Beecher of Quinnipiac Lodge, of New Haven, who was member of the first class. The benefit in the first case is $2, ,O0O and in the second $1, 800. The former had paid in $9O and the latter $84.7O. The total number of deaths in the association has been 187 Since January 1, 1880, seven benefits have been paid from assessments and five from the surplus rand.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Lightning i'm Chester.

At Chester during the storm of Saturday
 evening there were three flashes of lightning,
 the first and last being distant. The second
 was not only very sharp, but was followed by
 @ terrible clap of thunder, which made peo-
 pie start. In few moments the cry of fire was heard and it was learned that woodshed belonging to Hiram Buckingham had been struck and set afire. Help was plenty and wiling so that the house, which is only if teen or twenty feet from the shed, was pre- vented from catching fire. The shed was made useless. It has been since ascertained. that the house itself was struck, there being marks on two of the corners showing the di- rection of the bolt or bolts. None in the house felt the effects in the least, not know ing the closeness of the fluid until, upon look ing out of the window smoke was seen issu- ing from the shed. The COW, the milk and the deacon all went up when the terrific crash of thunder reached them The milk struck on the deacon in it's descent, while the latter as soon as his feet touched solid footing up with the umbrella and dug for home, not knowing whether6he was struck or was ex- pecting to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
The Military Enrolment.

The officers selected to take the town mill tary enrolment met at the Town Agents of flee last evening and received their books and instructions from Town Agent Reynolds
 They were instructed that while all liable to do military duty should be enrolled, yet they should take pains to ascertain the facts re- garding all persons entitled to exemptions so that the town will not be obliged to pay a greater military taxto the State than what it is really obliged to do. There are a variety of exemptions in which are included all honor ably discharged members of the United States army and navy, those who have served five years in the volunteer fire department and various causes from disability, such as deaf ness, blindness, loss of limb, deformed and various other causes. If parties will readily answer questions when called upon they will greatly facilitate the labors of the officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

The adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad was held yesterday in New York. John Rooney, the former president of the road, occupied the chair and made a statement as to what had been done towards recovering the property out of which, he claimed, they had been defrauded. He said he had been informed by their counsel that they had now in their possession information that would lead to the recovery of the property. He suggested the appointment of committee to act with him in this matter and to take all necessary measures to enforce their rights.
 A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment by the president of committee of seven to take all the necessary steps for the opening of the books and the transfer of stocks, and to adopt such other measures as would in their judgment be for the best in terests of the stockholders and for the sue cessful prosecution of their cause; and also providing that this committee report to the stockholders in a meeting at New York on the 12th inst
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
The Parallel Railroad

The maps showing the whole line of the Parallel railroad have been completed and sent to the company's office in this city. There are three of them and they are very handsomely executed. The Bridgeport Far mer says: A gentleman conversant with the inner details of the enterprise saysit is bona fide project, undertaken in good faith and not with any design to ''sell out'' to the Consoli- dated road and also confidently ayers that it is an enterprise having solid and abundant financial backing. The construction of the line will probably be commenced about the 1st of August The company has three months from the time of actually commencing opera tions in which to file town maps in the clerks office of the various towns which the road in terSectS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Old War Claims.

The Governor turned over 6,810 in old war claims to the treasury yesterday, being the amount of collections from the United States Government for services rendered by the State of Connecticut during the war. The claims included over GOO items, which had not been adjusted between the State and general governments, and were arranged and col lected by Agent Trimble at Washington. They covered expenses which the State had incurred and were collected on the principle that the national Government should reim- purse the State for expenditures made in car rying on the war. The collection has been in process for year and half
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
cnnn1 Ratlroad Trncl In Hamden.

The work of removing the Canal railroad track to its new location in Hamden will be- gin at once. The company have closed a contract with Smith & Ripley, of New York, to remove six miles of the road bed from Mount Carmel south. The price agreed up on is $S0,0OO the work to be completed by the first of October. Stacy B. Opdike, as en- gineer of the company, has surveyed the proposed route, which varies in distance from the present road bed, and for the most part takes course back of the range of hills skirting the present location of the road That portion of the track to be removed is peculiarly located, being in close proximity to the highway for five miles.
 Railroad Commissioners Woodruff and Bacon visited Hamden yesterday forenoon. The sentiment of the inhabitants was one of satisfaction at the change, though some of the landowners were quite interested as to the effect of the change of the route on their land The town pays S1 : 900 of the expense of the change.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Fair Haven.

The Union Sunday school on Middletown avenue continues to prosper, and every Sun day brings large attendance at the exercises. The school has had remarkable success and growth, and the friends and workers antici- pate that there will be Sunday preaching ser vices held there in a short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
ADDITIO N!

Brown, Bolton & Go. are selling the bipoest bargains in Dress Goods that have been shown here for years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
VOL. XVIII.
0nurnnl anb Qoltrter.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Friday Morning, July 9, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 Archery Goods-At Mal1ey's. Auction SaIe-Corner Green, Saturday, July 10. Reasonable Purchase-Wallace B. Tenn x Co. Bonds For Sale-Bunnell Scranton Button Shoes-WalIace B. Fenn Co., Closing Out Sale-Norton x Co. CeIluloid Collars-Smith x Stone. Closed on Friday-Oak Hall Clearing Out Sale-At Bretzfelder's Dinah s Rock-W. B. Miller. Dissolution-Finnigan Foley. Eating House-186 St. John Street. Empress Slippers Wallace B. Fenn Co., Flannel Shirts-Smith Stone First Quality Goods-W B. Fenn Co. Fishing Tackle-At Malleys. Glowing gAnnouncement--Norton Co Lawn Tennis-At Malley's. st-Pocketbook-100 East Water Street. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. ATillinery-McGrail x Shanley. Mark Down Sale-Norton Co. New Goods-Berkele & Curtiss. Notice de CIosing-McGrail Shanley. Notice de City Hall Off1ces-Charles T. Morse. Probate Notice-Estate of George H. Clinton SherifY's Sale-Corner Green, Saturday, July 10. School-Mrs F. G. Nutting. Silk Suits-McGrail Stanley. SlauQhter in Clothing-Norton & Co. Trunks, Etc.-Burgess Burgess Wanted-Carriage Trimmer-Wm. H. Meloney. Wanted-Girl-113 Dwight Street. Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Portsea Street. Asylum Street. nted-Situation-12 William Street. Wanted -Situatiom-tSX." O. Box 839. Wanted-Situation- Vine Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
For additional Local News see 4th page.I
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Br1eT NShLHOhS
 One of the census enumerators found pair of twins, one born in Bridgeport and the other in New York.
 Dr. G. l.. Porter, of Bridgeport, has been appointed by the Governor one of the State Inspectors of the Insane.
 A young man went into fit while bathing near the fort wharf, New London, Tuesday evening, and it was with difficulty that he was saved from drowning.
 A slight fire took place in New Britain Wednesday night, at the John Steele house, in a swamp near the cemetery. There was a mixed alarm. Damage small.
 A broken telegraph wire at Steamer 8's house caused the strokes the City Hall bell yesterday afternoon, which were mistak- en for fire alarm. A part of the fire de- pertinent turned out.
 The New Haven Horticultural Society has appointed Henry G. Lewis and R. Veitch jr, a committee to confer with the County Agricultural Society in reference to a joint exhibition in September.
 Ground was broken in Norwich Wednes- day, at the corner of Main and Paramount streets, for new church for the First Bap- tist society. They are to put up roomy and pretty structure to cost some $15, 5,OO0.
 The city authorities could not expend lit- tie money in better way than by erecting a few more seats on the Green. Such an addi- tion would be a great accommodation to men, women and children who daily seek the shade of the wide-spreading elms on our public square.
 Reuben Marshall Hills, who killed himself, July 5 at Covington, Indiana, was formerly from Canton. His mother was the daughter of the late Deacon Elisha Case, of Canton. He was clerk in the store of the late Samuel Barbour of Collinsvi1le, forty-seven years ago, and his father, the late Reuben Hills, was for some years bookkeeper for the Col Ins company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Census Notes.
CemSWS NOTBSe Additional returns from Litchfield county

Seventeen towns in the county in all have been reported. They foot up an increase of 900 in the county since 1870.
 The returns of cities of over 5O,OO0 and under 100, ,OOO by the census of 1880 are more incomplete than of those that are larger; their relative rank is therefore extremely doubtful, and they are arranged alphabeti- cally in the following table, which contains II:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
The Rowan Box,s Condition.

The condition of the little boy Johnnie Rowan, who was shot on the Fourth of July by the Jorey boy, was thought to be favora- ble to his recovery yesterday afternoon. He seemed to be easier, and no signs of infam- nation had yet appeared. The many friends of the little sufferer begin to entertain some hope that the crisis is past. He bears up, it is said, bravely, and it is to be hoped that the result will confirm the encouraging indi- cations.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
A Man Cut to Pieces.

Conductor Minors train last Wednesday evening struck and killed an unknown man between Greenwich and Cos Cob. The man was walking on the track when struck, and his body was cut in three pieces. The re- mains were picked up and taken to Cos Cob.
 At last accounts no one had identified the re- mains, and it is supposed from his appear ance that the unfortunate man was tramp.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Sudden Death.

Mrs, Sarah M Lamb, of New York, sister ,ofN. H. Hoyt, of Lee Hoyt, died suddenly Wednesday night, at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. H. Lee, 16e Putnam street. A swelling on her neck, which had given no par ticular alarm, caused the rupture of a blood vessel, which produced death in about fifteen minutes. She was an estimable lady of about 45, and leaves husband and family.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Fell Dead.

young colored woman fell dead on the steamboat wharf at Old Lyme just after com ing off from the steamer Sunshine last Thurs day She came from Hartford and was on her way to the household of Lyme lady who had engaged her as 8 cook.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Masonic Benefits.

From the semi-annual report of Fred H. Waldron, secretary of the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association, we extract the following: Average membership, 237O.
 Insurance, $2OOO. Average age of deceased members, A years, months.
 Average amount paid by deceased members, $72.s2. One death in every 395.
 Death rate per cent, OOPS.
 Cost of insurance per member SC. At rate of per $1 ,0O0, 8.
 Amount paid in benefits, $12, ,0OG
 It has cost yearly rate for each $1,00O since the organization, nearly seven years ago, of about $S.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Brown. Bolton X Go. are now and for the future the popular and acknowledged Leaders of Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Brown, Bolton & Go. throw the world on their shirts-they can't be touched
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

McGrail & Shanley, PFC Chapel street, are selling the balance of their silk suits in black and colors at $50 and $35, worth $50 and $6O. Also the balance of their lawn and cambric suits at half price to close before taking inventory.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Most of the readers whose eyes scan these pages have suffered from headache, lassitude nausea or pains in the back; but we doubt if they knew what the cause was. In nine cases out of ten it was some trouble with the kid news or liver This is a truth which has just become known, and the result which Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has accomplish ed The above named troubles are caused by disordered kidneys and liver, and the remedy which cures the cause banishes the pains which arise from it. jy1 eod2w 2twTh
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Sharks.

Quite an excitement was created at Oyster Point yesterday by good sized shark being grounded on the beach near the Point. A number of persons went for him with pitch forks and other weapons, and he was finally brought on shore The shark was over six feet long, and some larger ones have been seen in that locality lately.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Commercial TraveIers' Reunion.

The third annual reunion of the Connecti- cut Commercial Travellers Association will be held at the Forbes House, Morris Cove, on Friday, July 23. Invited guests are request ed to state by July 20 whether they intend to be present, addressing Eugene c. Hill, sec retary New Haven, Conn. Dinner tickets are to be obtained of the officers of the asso- citation as follows: Frank Cowles, presi- dent, Hartford Eugene c. Hill, secretary, New Haven Charles T. Ward, treasurer New Haven vice presidents, C.. H. Tomp kins, Norwalk; W. B. Young, Norwich George Comstock, Bridgeport; William F. Stevens, Willimantic; John H. Marsh, Hart ford; N. H. Ames, New London Ralph J. Miner, New Haven Frank c. Bushnell, New Haven. Guests are requested to meet at the depot at New Haven at 9:30 a. m. of the day of the reunion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Norton & Co. are no cheap John, super cilious, superannuated, two-price dealers. You will find them to be all wool, yard wide and an inch thick, at 85 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

f McGrail & Shaniey, 276 Chapel street, are selling the balance of their millinery at half price, Call and examine.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

1S6 St. John street. near Artisan. Meals at all hours. Table Board by the day or week. Excellent fare and low prices Ice cream, soda water, root beer, etc., can always be ob- tained there
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,S
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9-1 A. M) For New England partly cloudy weather, possibly followed by rain winds mostly from southeast to southwest. stationary or higher temperature and lower barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy wealth er local rains slightly warmer southerly winds, sta tionary or lower barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

McGrail & Shanley, 276 Chapel and 79 Orange streets, will close their store at p. m. during the summer months (Mondays and Saturdays eXcepted
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Strangers and Visitors

Are cordially invited to make tour of in- spection through our establishment. We feel there is no doubt visit will be full of interest, and we shall consider it pleasure to show the magnificent assortments in our various departments, whether wishing to pur- chase or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
: Lawn Tennis

We are alive and thinking while our neigh DOTS are asleep and dreaming. NORTON 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
yait . Wait wait!!. Norton & c
Attention, sportsmen!

MalIey has decided to close out his i'm mense stock of fishing tackle, and has made reductions accordingly. He has the finest assortment in New Haven and the prices are away down. Do yourself the justice to call on him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
St. John Street Eating House,

The great slaughter of Mems and Boys Clothing opens at Oak Hall Saturday, July 10th Wait for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Flannel shirts to order at six hours notice at Loeb's, 2S1 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Closing out straw and felt hats at half price at Loeb's
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Gray flannel shirts at Smith & Stone's.

New style celluloid collars and cuffs at Loeb's, 2S1 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

at Malley's. You can find the very thing you want at about half the usual price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Very Important,
ArnI,o,-,r nI1,hr and othnrc docirinor nrch

New prices in red. See them Saturday at the semi annual mark down at Oak Hall.