davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Cowley inHis Own Behalf.

CO"1ey 1n HIS OVPn ktenal1s NEW YoRK, Feb. 12.-Rev. Edward Cow ley's trial was continued tod ay. The court room was again crowded, many ladies being present. Cordelia M. Geoghan trustee of the institution, deposed that she was accustomed to visit the Fold. The children, to her knowl- edge, never complained of the food furnished them.
 Rev. W. T. Tracey testified that majority of the inmates attended his singing and Sun day school, and their appearance indicated happiness and contentment.
 Hannah Callsghan, an instructress at the Fold, testified that she was present while the children were at meals. She never heard but one complaint and then she informed Mrs. Oowley that the boy said that he had not suf- icient dinner. He was given two large slices of bread. Saw Louis Victor in August last and he appeared to be delicate. He was talk en to Dr. Haines and the latter prescribed for him.
 Dr. W. A. Haines testified that he had treat ed Louis Victor for the rickets. Louis was very emaciated. He did not consider pea and bean soup proper diet for children.
 Thomas Schneider. the baker who supplied
 
 loaves of bread averaging two pounds each per day. The children in the Fold in his opin- ion were healthy looking. Witness had not been paid for his bread for the past two years, $500 being due him.
 A number of witnesses including Rev. Dr. Potter and Rev. Morgan Mix, testified to the good character of Cowley.
 After recess Cowley, the accused, was called to testify in his own behalf. He said he was 52 years of age; was ordained Protestant of the Fold. Since then between 600 and 700 and of these only three had died. The only tor. He was brought to the Fold January 23. in England where his mother died. He was fairly healthy, but not rugged. He did not take pleasure in playing about the house. He would sit in the corner alone in dull man. ner. Thinking he was suffering from malaria he gave him quinine pills. He had eggs and fruit in addition to other food. He grew worse and he called in Dr. Hall, who said the child had rickets Cowley testified that the food furnished in the Fold was not as meager as had been represented. He stated that with in the last two years the Fold had received among its supplies 800 pounds of wheaton grits, 1, ,O00 pounds of rice, barrels of farina, barrels of hominy, besides quantities of beans potatoes, apples, etc. He farther tes- tiied that he did not get any salary, that he had paid out his own money for supplies and had got himself in debt for the benefit of the Fold
 The trial will probably be concluded to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
GoWer & Mansfield
ces below the cost to replace it. MICHIGAN SHINGLES, Warranted the Best in the Market. We mako . Specially Of Southern Pine Flooring and
 WainscOting.

And will be the interest builders and others using Southern Pine to examine stock before chasing elsewhere. f18 d&w TNo the Honorable Court of Common Council of the 1 City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew CTS and Pavements, to whom referred the appor- tonment of the cost of sewer in Hamilton street, near Cos among the parties interested there1n duty assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the accompanying order.
 GEORGE ". osBoRN,l Board of Compensation
 SIMEON J. FOX, Sewers and Pavements City of New Haven, November 24, 1879. Ordered, That the sum of three hundred and forty-one dollars and fortythree cents (S34I. .43) be and hereby assessed the owners of property fronting on Hamilton street, Colis st., being proportional and reasonable part of the exl4se of Of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz.: William J. Atwater, $31 50 Mariners Savings Bank Of New London, S1 50 Eva A. Clark, S1 50 LemRn G. Atwood, 31 50 Lucy L. GalbrAith, 88 33 William Fl. and Mary F. Augur, ST 10 Henry l.. Clark, 140 co
 $34l 43 In Court of Common Council, read report accepted, order passed.
 Approved January 10th, 1880.
 Payable March 10th, 1880.
 true copy of record.
 Attest, CHARLES T. MORSE, n3 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court
 February 18th, 1880. UPSTATE of HUBERT ". TODD, of New Haven, lL in said district, assigning debtor.
 The Court Of Probate for the District New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereo for the creditors of said estate represented n solvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Earliss P. Arvine and A1veno M Holmes, both of said New Haven, commissioners to receive and examine said claims; and has ordered that said Commissioners meet at the office of. Earliss P. Arvine, in said New Ha- ven, on the 12th day of March and May, 188O at 10 o'clock in the forenoon said days for the purpose of attending the business of said ap pointment
 Certified from record SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 flS St EDWIN O, DOW Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
NEW YORK.

EIOping With Q Ohild--A Fipherman's
 Daughter Leaves With Her Fathers
 Hired Man.
 PoRr JEFFERSON, l.. l., Feb. 12.-An ex- citement was caused here this morning by the elopement of the twelve year old daughter of g fisherman named Hulse with his hired man, Henry Shute, aged forty years. Shute has wife and children in New Haven, Conn. He has always been regarded as half witted. The girl, who was attending school, is pretty and intelligent. Shute lived in the family, and was often thrown in the girls company. Her parents never had cause to suspect that they were even ordinarily intimate, but now the bird has flown and the injury is done there are those who say that from what they had seen transpiring they are only surprised that the exposure was delayed so long. They could see the child going to ruin without con sidering it worth while to put forth an effort to save her. MT. Hulse is rich and well con- nected, and there is plenty of money in the various branches of the family. It will be unsafe for Shute to return.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

FTNo the Honorable Court of Common Council of the 1 City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew and Pavements, to whom referred the appor- ttonment of the cost of in Wall street, between Orange and State street, among the parties interested therein, respectfully
 port that they have attended to the duty assigned to them and recommend the adoption of the accompany ing order.
 GEORGE ". osBoRN,l Board of Compensation EL1JAH H. FRIsB1E, for Assessment of SIMEON J. FOX, J Sewers and Pavements. City of New Haven, November 24, 1879. dred and twenty-nino dollars and forty cents ($72O.4U be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting Wall street, between Orange and State street,
 being proportional part the expense of constructing a in said Wall street, the
 of each party and the amount of assessment be- ing herein particularly stated, viz: New Haven City School District, s67 3s Edward E. Bristol, l45 77 Edwin B. Bowditch, 68 25 George B. Bassett. 268 10 Edwin B. Bowditch, @ 40 Estate of Frederick Lines, ST 50 s729 40
 In Court of Common Council, read, report accepted order passed. Approved January 10th, 1880. Payable March 10th, 1880.
 true copy of record. - Attest, CHARLES T. MORSE, f13 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

FOR SALE CHEAP. FIRHT-OLASS SEWING MACHINE, entirely A new, for sale ct great bargain. Inquire at TfQH - THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
EXHIBITION!

TT is perfectly grand to behold the elegant Scotch \ Trowserings and Suitings just received at L.. H. FREEDMAN's, 92 Church street, and New Haven can fairly boast of having the best pants cutter the tent rubber bottom protectors, for S7.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
A FOundered Steamer-LOss Of All Hut
 Two Of Her Crew.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The steamer Constance, coal laden, from Cardiff to Malta, foundered in gale on Monday last of Lands End. The crew were all drowned, except two, who were rescued by a steamer having a black funnel with two red bands, which is believed to be bound for America.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

A Warning to Invaders of the Indian Territory. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The following was
 issued this afternoon by the President of the United States:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

mAEGKNE AI6Is
 2 ,o.r OF NEW HAVE, R ARRIvND-FEBRuARY 12. Sch Abbie Crammer, Lizard, Baltimore, coal to N r, Fl R. Sch H Hurlbert, Crosby, New York, for Boston. CLEARED. Sch Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore. Sch Kate Clifford, Barrett, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

BUTTER !! BUTTER {! Y r you want to get good Butter and from to 1 15 cents pound, come to the Congress Ave- nue Butter Store, 116 Congress avenue. Look at the prices and beat them if you Good Butter 20 and 22c, Better 24 and 27 Gilt Edge 3Oc Splendid Double Extra 32c Eggs IS, 22 and 25 per dozen, ranted fresh also Pure Teas, Cofees and Spices.
 FEdLBERG BROTHERS,
 f1s sm 116 Cengress Avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
Prof Gibson's Death,

The news OF the death o. Prof. l.. ).
Gibson, Principal OF the Sixth ward
school, was received throughout the
city bv those who knew the deceased
with unieigned sorrow and regret. His
illness was of such short duration that
but very lew knew but " hat he was
regularly attending to his duties. In
the short time that he had been con.
nected with the school he had endeared
himself to his associate teachers and to
his scholars
The Masonic Lodge Of this city that
he had associated himself with during
his STAY here had made preparations
TO bury the deceased, but yester'
day MIR. F. l.. Forbes, from Leesbure,
arrived 10 take charge OF the body, he
representing Lodge No. Isl, OF Lees.
burg, Indiana, OF which lodge the de-
ceased was at the time OF his removal to
this PLACE Junior Warden. Mr.. Forbes
is Past Master and was a very warm
ami personal friend OF Prof. Gibson's.
1t being the wish OF the Professors
wife that he should be buried at their
old home. the father and mother OF the
deceased made To objection, and last
night the funeral party with the body
left on the ll:l5 B. 4 o. train for lndi'
ana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
A WORSE THAN VANDAL
Bcsccratcs Greenwood Cemetery.


The most barbarous and wanton piece
OF vandalism ever heard Of, has come TO
our ears and created a wave oi intense
Indignation throughout the city, yester-
dav. 1t appears that some person or
persons went TO the beautiful Green
wood cemetery and hacked up some OF
the finest marbles there. Before the
facts were fully known there was enough
indignation, but at this time 1t has
greatly increased
This rufiian, whom it were an honor
TO call scoundrel, has selected several OF
the finest monuments and with pick
mas Clipped out great pieces, utterly de-
stroyiny their beauty. The instrument
was evidently rusty and muddy, as can
be- seen from the marks which remain.
He seemed to have particular hatred
TO the BIS, as those alone We're desecra'
ted. The Berger shalt suffered most,
piece nearly a loot square having been
dug from the pedestal.
An unsightly place is left and the stone
entirely ruined. The Brown, Bailey and
Booking monuments were also hacked
M. The only other one molested was
the Franzheim stone. on which one
blow was struck intiicting small scar.
The only clue to the identity OF the un-
principlAd rufiiaD is a foot print, in the
Franzheim lot, which is evidently from
a gum boot.
We have not language severe enough
to condemn. as it deserves, this worse
than vandalism. Ii the perpetratOr can
be caught, the law has no penalty too
heavy for punishment. The blemish
on humanity who would thus desecrate
and violate burial ground Is wretch
for whom a coat OF tar and feathers
would be an ornament. 1t Is said the
directors OF the cemetery will meet to-.
dav and offer a reward for the miscre-
ants detection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
Trustees Sale OF Ohio County
Real Estate.

i)Y VIRTUE or A DEED or TRUST MADE
- by Thomas Curren aud Fanny Curren his
wife, to the undersigned trustee dated the 18th
day of April, is77, and recorded In the ONCE OF
the CLERK ~ the County Court OF Ohio cou nty,
West Virginia. IN deed 81 trust book No. IL, on
pages 10. 2Is and 40 Will tell at public auc
ton, on the premises, on -
SATURDAY, 1IIE JfH DAT OFSOvENBER,
1850. commencing at II O'Clock A. y 10 the
real estate, that IL Ia say: piece or parcel Of
lsnd situate ON the waters u Little Wheeling
Creek, about one mile north Of RODeys Point,
and BOUNDED and described a. follows: BEGIN.
ming at stake on the west side ~ a small run: .
thence s. II W. ~ poles 10 walnut stump:
thence y. ST. ". 10 poles 10 stake; thence N.
"a ". - poles 10 a stake. thence y. ~ X IS
poles. crossing a run IN stone thence 33' y
% poles TO the beginning, containing twelve ~
or fifteen IS acre..
Also an adjoining parcel Of land which f.
bounded a. follows: Beginning At q stake near
a white oak. corner To int tract: thence T. n
T.. 81 Is 100 poles 10 Roney's line thence with
said line y. - 81 7j.iOo poIcs 81 . wild cherry
liamson's corner: thence n. l6' q 10 poles
10 Q stake In the road. thence : ~ W. Is poles
% stake: thence y. So W. 10 poles TO the be.
ginning containing twelve ~ acres and thirty.
nine and thirty.hye one hundredths go IS u0)
poles.
TERns oP SALE-One.third 81 the purchase
money. and a. m uch more ~ the pu rrhasrr may
elect ~ pay in cash, and the balznce IN two
equal ayinents, at six and twelve months with
interest from the day Of ssle, the purchaser
giving his negotiable notes secured by q deed OF
trust on the property, for the Acknowledgements
oc22gi j. y. JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
POLICE COURT.
The Interesting Session Yester-
day,


The insurance cases were before the
police court, yesterday morning. with
couple OF ordinary ones And another
was before the court "a half hour before
it). aud that was q little narritive OF the
Generals. He came to the front smil-
ing and beaming, and securing an audi
ence said: You kIaw these 500 Eel.
lows from New Philadelphia? Well,
know a good story on 'em, and by the
shade OF the immortal inventor OF ink
IFS true. Two OF 'em was standing in
the NcLure House door. when a red
street car passed. 1t was behind, and
was poin' pretty lively. One CT them
feilers yelled TO the others: Hurry up
bows, there's big fire. There goes an
engine And by the jumpin' ]lngoes.
off they shot"
Nothing but the arrival OF the court
checked the mirth which followed, to
be succeeded by a deep interest in the
business on the docket.
A Young man named Holloway, q
visitor from Flushing, had a double
charge arrayed against him. he was
Republican and came TO see the hoodoo.
He became enthusiastic and got slight
ly intoxicated, in which condition he
struck young man named Frobe. In,
formation was lodged against him and
while the police officer, Rutherford, was
looking for him, he managed to break
window at Mrs. Koehler's. Here he
was detained until an officer was at
hand. This occurred on Saturday
night and the gentle stranger spent
SUNDAY in the calaboose. For the first
offense he was fined s. and costs and
upon the second charge was dismissed,
II appeariug that he broke the window
a .cidentally and offered to pay for it.
A Little man was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk and then the insurance
cases were called up.
Mr.. A. II. Beach. agent for the h ma,
OF Hartford, first toed the mark. sur
rounded by group OF gentlemen learn
ed IN the law, among whom were Col
White and X. G. Barr and Daniel
Lamb, Esas. The fret named stepped
forward and moved the writs be qnash'
ed The case, he said, involved grave
questions of constitutional law All the
defense, including all OF the insurance
men, desired an opportunity TO argue
the matter. He therefore asked the
curt to appoint some time and place, to
suit its convenience.
The court fixed Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock as the time and the Num-
cipal court room as the place, it being
understood the defense would take no
advantage OF the fact that the summons
in each case was made returnabe to the
police court room. The defense agreed
TO this, Col White asking that his mo-
ton to quash be recorded.
This ended the excitement, for the
time being. Tomorrow morning those
interested will be able to hear the argu-
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
n HANDSOME Pres oct.

Last evening the local editor OF this
paper was taken completely of his pins,
a the expression goes, by having his
slnctum suddenly invaded, and before
lac could think or speak, being presented
with magnificent paper weight. IL
was the gift and handiwork OF Messrs.
J.. B. Weir and I. Johnson, two enter
prising and expert marble cutters from
the house of Muldoon Il Co., The
weight is handsome piece OF Italian
marble, polished to very high degree,
and hearing on the top the raised tig-
ures "320," those awful figures that have
been an eve sore to the Radicals, and a
splendid shot from the Democracy.
These figures are engraved on solid
stone, and cannot be rubbed out. On
one side is 1880, and on the reverse REG
lister. The present is certainly a tasty
and novel one, and reflects great credit
on the young engravers. 1t will be an
important and necessary adjunct TO the
reportoiial table, and the donors have
the sincere and hearty thanks Of our
yoang man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

PITTSBURGH, October 25.-River 4
inches and stationary. Weather clear
and warm.
CINCINNATI, October 25.-River 3 feet
IL inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy and warmer.
EVANSVILLE, October 2j.-No arrivals.
Departed-H. I. Dexter, Cairo; Bowl
ing Green, Bowling Greene. River falling,
with 8 feet 5 inches in the channel.
Weather coudy and threatening.
MEMPHIS, October %. River station.
arv. Departed-Keplor, New Orleans.
Weather cloudy and sultry.
New ORLEANS, october 25.-Arrived-
Cherokee, st. Louis. No departures.
Weather clear and Pleasant Their.
mometer 20.
LOUISVILLE, October % River falling,
with 3 feet 5 inches in the canal.
Weather partly cloudy and pleasant.
The Cine innate packet will arrive at
midnight, she was aground on Rising
Sun.
Carlo, October 2j.-Arrived-GuiI-
ing Star, Baker and Golddust, Nicks.
burg; Colorado, Memphis; Rucker,
Paducah. Departed--Colorado and
Golddust, st. Louis; Baker and Rucker,
st. Louis. River Z ieet inch and fall.
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer "a.
ST.. Louis, October 25.-Arrived-
Port Eads and barge, New Orleans.
D.parted-Grand Lake and barses,
Cairo; Maude, Memphis. River sta.
tionary with 9 feet > inches by the
gauge. Weather cloudy with light rain.
The Minneapolis was raised Yesterday,
and arrived here this afternoon ana
went on the docks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
ORcers Elected.

At an election held at :he Fourth
street VI. T. church, last night. the fol-
lowing Sunday School officers were
elected:
Superintendent. III. Logan.
Assistant-J Elwood Hughes.
Secretary-W. h. Day.
Treasurer-S. A. Wayman.
Librarians-John Billie and Allen
Graham.
Chorister-J. NJ. Kelley.
Oryanist-Miss Annie Carson.
Miss Fowler. Miss Ella Lewis and MIR.
Guv Allen were elected new teachers.
Committees were appointed on 4;
brary, Christmas treat and hold con
cert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
Picknockets Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon lady mailing
from Martins Ferry lost her pocket
book, containing a considerable amount
OF money. She was positive that she
had lost it in the street cars, and this
fact coming to the ears of the drivers,
they connected the circumstance with
three strangers who had been riding the
cars during the day with apparently no
object in view. The police being mott.
fed. they kept a strict lookout and
finally spotted their men, and the men
also became aware that they were being
watched and accordingly were very
wary. At last, they were arrested on
suspicion, Officers Lee. Sullivan and
MrCully doing the business. They
were placed in the lookup, where they
gave the names Of ID. w. johnson, Tom
Smith AMI IIae!y. They claimed to
hail from different parts OF the Union,
and the two l,tter said that Johnson
was an Indiana repeater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Bee Holiday, a well known
Steubenville young lady, was in the
CITY for the past four days visiting her
cousin, Miss Pink Holiday. She re-
turned home last evening.
Miss Sallie Gregg and George kells'
of Steubenville, were in the city yester-
day. VIZ
United States Marshal George W.:
Patton arrived in the city yesterday and
is stopping at the New Mcclure,
Hon. John A. Campbell, OF Hancock
county, was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. George Hszen, First Lieutenant
OF the nobby Pittsburgh Escorts, left for
home last evening on the 4:57 Pewiky
train.
Messrs. George Steel and Fred. Lau-
ren,z, OF Morgantown, paid Will Steele,
OF this city, a flying visit yesterday. Mr.
s. has been very i'll.
Will Lawrence, OF Pittsburgh, was in
the city Tor a short time. yesterday,
whiting his friend Mr.. Frank Orr. .
judge John ). 10y, OF Richmond, w.
Va: Mrs. Ii. NJ. Miller and daughter,
Springfiel Id, O; %. Hall, Esq. Toledo,
and Stephen Mack, New York, are
among the rec ent arrivals at the Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE

the Clerks ONO Of he cou.tv c cu.es esa IN
GoupDsy i. On N0neay the 9Th day d o :, Sss
Mn. Julia A. Ford, plaintiff.
vs.
Louis u: Cole, Joshua Burley. M. yeses
burley, Nm. Mary Z Eandlsn. Siss !qh,
Handlan. deceased. Vim. III u.nso. lohn
Mary < Walton, wife OF Thomas WAN ka
handlan, sanh !. Handlsn, toeh
hanoisnn ana Carrie l. Handlan. ievaH
Ssen ~ yonn nan ilan, decreased: The 90
Nm. Elizabeth Pesrce, the children cln Of
Csthanne NcLeyne, Charles +. CO. VI Nh
Robert Cowan. dev!see, OF John Cor.m u:
csased. oeiendentA VIVIAN &c.
IN CHANcERY
The object Of this suit Il TO h,vsn
right Of Nm. Ju Ia A. Ford sst ara, ne Dose,
undivided Eth interest In q Certain Ia. We oas
traot OF and. com monty known ss A. ~. O.
Run Mining Cont any's cual land, W. % q,
one undivided hflh interest," WAS co,'y. .h "a:
W. J. W. Cowden, by deed bearing d.,s 'N By
DAY Of March: A. ID. ls's. 10 the def, ni.si ~ ~
Margaret 3. Jones. Aud atidayi, hsy'n, M
made that the said defendants, Lon. ~ eet
and Joshua Burnley are non resident. :, .9.s
state, and that the names and place. a. ID, Us
OF the children OF Ms. Jennet Uurlsr a..S
Mrs.. Elizabeth Pcarce. and the childnn :, no
Catherine NcLeyne, devisees OF JohS a.. Sa
deceased. are unknown 10 this plaints Ssh
defendants, Louis u. Cole and Joshn. f ne. sa
and the said defendants whose name, AMI I-,.e!
OF residence are unknown. are reluint $50
pear after due publication OF this cr.., !. ~
Clerks ONCE OF our said Court, AZ gnl.. :. VI
holden therefor. on the 6nt Monday al ~ " Y
Der, A. ID 1885, aad do what is ncCys,. >, re
teCi their interests. Tote: u" 20
GEORGE HOOK. Cl.,.
VIM. p. Hubbsni and VIM X. hesrns -.
ors for plsinti6. o,,ig : 80 :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26

DR. FLATTEHY is becoming known far
and wide as the greatest healer OF the
age, snd it is safe to say that no more
successful physician has ever visited our
city. His offices are crowded with pa.
tients, and the cures he is daily per
forming are deemed almost miraculous.
There is no i'll which flesh is heir to
that the doctor cannot cure il durable at
ali, and in most cases the cure IL speedy
and permanent DR. Fiattery's rooms
are at No. III Chapline street.