davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

Brown, Bolton t& Co.'S Ladies' Un- derwear cannot be excelled in style, quality and price on this continent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

Brown, Bolton & Go. are offering Extraordinary Bargains in Ladies' and Miss es' Hosiery.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

Summer scarfs at Smith $ Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

By stage steamboat railroad horse bicycle, foot horseback and several other convenient ways, commencing very early the morning of July 9th, 1880 and continuing until further notice, when everybody by the above eligible will have opportunity of visiting of the finest, largest and coolest photographic resorts in the country at the same time can thereby lasting menento Of the grand dozen of their celebrated high gloss card photos at only and two dollars Also Imperias larger much lower than elsewhere In order to avoid confusiop and quiet the nerves lem
 a i'd on ice, free of expenses will be furnished
 eBAmple arrangements have been made to accom- modase all. jy5s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07
Fatal Accident.

On the evening of the Fourth, at about 8 o'clock, William Hildebrand, employed by Stahl & Hegel, furniture dealers and under named Thomas McGrath, jumped on to the front platform of a heavily laden horse car returning from Hamilton Park, on WhalIey avenueAnd not far from the park. The con ductor, H. W. Loomis, came to him soon af- ter to collect his fare, and while Hildebrand was looking for some change, turned to oth- CTS to collect, having large number of fares to get. The deceased soon after, together with the boy, determined to jump off, the boy jumping first in forward direction, while Hildebrand jumped the wrong way and was thrown under the car and against the rear wheel which struck the left part of his body, breaking ribs and fracturing his left arm. The internal injuries were severe. He was taken to Dr. P. A. Jewett's house and examined by that physician, after which he was started for the hospital. He died on the way, and the body was removed to the morgue Coroner Bollman called jury for 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The witnesses were H. W. Loomis, John Tuckee, Phil. Hussy, Officer Herman, Frank Keenan, John Gaffney, Thomas McGrath and Maurice Reilly Hildebrand belongs in Norwich and was boarding at Blau's on Greene street.
 The boy McGrath testified that the car being crowded they jumped of, and in some way Hildebrand, who was not intoxicated, got under the wheels. Policeman Herman, who was on the car, thought the deceased was struck by the car gearing. The car was derailed. The bell was struck promptly and many times. The witness Tuckee, who was near by with pair of relief horses, saw Hil- debrand whirl around as he struck the ground and go under the car, and shouted to the driver. sa-.ss
 V1,a .,o,-1;o4 f 41,a ;,,vxr ;, x.,1,cfaY,oa -.av that the unfortunate man came to his death through his own >careIessness and by being struck by the gearing of the car and no blame was to be attached to the railroad com pany or it's employees. The body was taken charge of by relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07
A Good Rnrgain.

Summer Hosiery at Smith & stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

Brown, Bolton & Go. acknowledge
 no superior; they lead, have led, and will continue to.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

Brown, Bolton & Go. have the finest, richest and cheapest line of Housekeeping Goods that any lady can desire to see.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

caused three of the fires, and their snapping
 was quite incessant from midnight until D. ! m., when the rain scattered folks and thence forward the crackers were heard no more and
 all kinds of diversion had wet blanket
 thrown upon it. An immense deal of fzzing l was done at Gessner & Co.'s, whose elegant soda fountain was a Mecca for the thirsty
 public. Thousands upon thousands of dip pers of water were pumped up at the old, or rather the new pump on the Green
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07
Glass BnII Tournament'
Slight Fires.

There were four very slight fires, one back of Jefferson's paint shop, B East Grand street, Fair Haven; one on the roof of R. w. Laws joiner shop, No. 14 South Water street i; one at D. B. Crittenden's barn, while sail on a sharpie of F. A. Lane caught fire from 8 frecracker and was burned up.
, 1880-09-14

about twenty fcot n breadth hy twesye IN
lTfcjlke interior representation Of ono Of tho
Company'e tlutng- cnrs. In tho corners arg dis.
rinyci paintings IF tho interior ntttt exterior Of
tho Com pnny IS Chicago depot, and tts depots 1T
Council f.ItiTs nE,! Kunsas city, .onch painting
being fnclosed IL beautiful border Thy lntcr.
Descriptive nf tllo road atlt it, advantages, md
with 4 tchly-tsntt4l mHp oS tho country through
which II passes. 'rRken rs u whole. tho painting
Frsts tho hlpil quality Of or!ucnion whlnl. tho
0tk Island ltufl uses 10 mike is tnrs as hind.
sumo OF the outside us they arc lIxurlVusly
comfortable on tho inside.
, 1880-09-14

Tim uc,haIis, sfIn,y3crioi asaaciot,o,, ho,1 ,ts
,,,,i"n .in,,.i". ,m.,ntirs' ros."r,,nv ,,,,,r,n,
with DR.. il. u. llNrlhgIprusidlnH.
Thu subject for .lfsth hsson;; stinsterlal Cour-
tesy," w.s takon TIP and opened by tho itov. Mr.
ness, a''s' tlion went Jon to sn'v the nccessty
,sr,, W. ] "1 yorin~ % inl" f"1i,wer 70 M r % ChrLs, ,S %
,,... ,.s,,,,a 's 49,, -, .s,, ~, ,,'.
We xrsat Tho ess!s 'S 10
siefs r. rtv t r., a EtSa f aI,o soS h ct tGS tue
lneked persenal so,grtesy y ono snotI,es iio
ms" ahnSta,mI,I1s n am',I mi"lsor i 1TI ria
tsfa1 t p II Scnera rgsy II to ~ s tc mststSr ato Ct
thas 1aotforaog ~ tef,; Urn III htsn RtnG,e, asta
dKa!lf'si pS inseHftyi tnk Wtnnt ,t ,yh,t nt
es1 Msakusss ux"ut x Woa. f9Sfny ie shsrIlnpo
imlsval,lo''c!. sycr mindful of hls 1nGIahhnr.1
aSti''Ts a%a Tpatiout WIZ III %i.!s misiakes: ISL ' aeses
Intrusive noT yot tsshtil, !1iiershE nts sreeen
liz @ssr o stfaxas ad HUI liz o,a @ eng esbie
,!sne1 .t ,nt!eEaeo so I" to1 and serving Ills
Elder nnrnK followed n "a, sSn'!ble y M litt!e re- re-
tn.sk o .!in!ster!ai ct,rfsyy ~ Wh'sh hS re- r.
g safa II" ov T. t G1Rt etings tho
Ihv 10y. Ilr. lIalliell nlso went on 70 give
fey anectlotSs & Of his S e1perisnses r ns y yo,,i.K
fi; ,n!ass tlu M Cu"css n @ ind ie csar,ssy. wv ''
Tho ny ~; Adnn sl!!er ntso R,ayo Ias expo.
rSseo or hs yre o. eotsrscfs Y,i ; whc, s
ta'ne rerts, axs III Ths ,o,t' yrcrnnl , HcSr
10 G's. oil. 'i't';au iac,, s,tne .iay. ~ '
ThO lipv. DR.. Williamson, from tho HNs'aoss
{Inff1Jr1 fuHT
, 1880-09-14

aI,,i inn c,irtnsns 1nwtI, md tic csrars c1,pty.
an! Tho widow s"nc There e. ". %c,ter ncs ,,s
t,,,, rar ~ t,nt,,rn mt,nn rnk tt,v fhs 6n+r,wing
discovery, Mr, pnf,or thrasnrd nrostni i
mt @ .tdcrobw. ami cnlIcI in frW Of tts
mnc,,,s,rs and irl nj, nnjtnMtcl h,,t son,rwhut
iysisr1rni inn,it~t t,vcr tho cnrrsp OF bta nuw
trsnlnic hotnc, iho scns1c to whfcn ,yMz tim; hn
rushed! hnrk 70 TUG is,"f0tf olcr niul t.nsr.lene
himself OF II, trcr tn,, lnri rtlitYranl n whirh
h.. hn tevlcwc,l tho . "Mnr-"a"" ma 'oacph
Whllc these exciting g. events were TRANSMITTING
on thn Wcft shc ~ ia' MSnster e. nHsn si.a";s WE "
s aee"t f M fnss se @ Snssrry It patano
eN'''t''' ~ ans. msi rourxn AND ,ossru
wsse seS!s r' Sn ;ps ts s""Ss,s a er oor
ono st,a,i Ictlrson,, md twn rnrlnrs cs,n,cctcil
y taiinx doar.; jn the reaF e w. @ l!t,Io va: "a:
o III nlatonin nscnS ill., md M ths n serMr
n,e roon,s, friendship antl pt!,cu, tilo tlcvotcd
'%a son1aY o nur,,ins' r.f % nIa,li I I n, Ill., Officer
r,nrrr ~ tiu Webster Avct,tio Station. called Mt
tio t i1s,,,ss With i warrant, sworn I'M ~ ST.
Trtcr % sitin% III ,"ssut,s s,ot m wrtiti,. wtilrjt,.
.en y: Cd a @ ys; q ,no,, s
tsnr' id thcm iO c"i,ljnr Int sn,,Hr,It rut,osp
nj ti,o stafion. whcnce he rnr. in,ksnu ugait,st
i'' i." on1y I % iMsoi,cs % @ s"'t,'a,nfn.srt, @ M o
Moshic Inv md n modern Htntlltn, hnt hlsD
jury at,,! ii pt'd'Elo,is n.nonat u trouble
hchInd which Mrs. Porter rcposrsl, nnd COURT
rNts!y invited her to luke ii wMsll, III valuable
rsEn ats's TT @ s"ey y peh,nffe s,r hr fSn m ef n1r
fdnell nf white powder from n paper She Arow
ftt,1n her packet. md put It IN her rnu,1th. 4
nnorrrp uroN TIE Yroos IN A FIT.
Or: MseXe!!l. or so7 1.,icoln avenue. belns TN.
p tne rAres t @a st WIFI,
, 1880-09-14

indigestion. dysppps:a. nervous prostitution,
md n'i for'ns OF gones.l debility ttlnyo! hy TUX
inx hutslnun's Puptunfxu.! ltcet Tonic, the only
preparation Of boGf continuing its untirv nlltrI-
ifa,;s properties. 1t IL not nero stIHl,Ant like
tho cxtalnts Of bcsf but col.tlt,s bouf-nl.Ik!sl9,
f1rcG- generating. und lfGsialin!,iy properties;
sinvafunhlo IN Ill onfeehle conditions, whether
tho result ut 01hu.lstlDn, nervous Prostitution,
nverwnr!s. or acute disease; p1rtlcular!y II re-
Hs,ltfnx frnnl pulmonary c0fnp!ninA. GHsw0ll,
By druggists
, 1880-09-14
hESILE,s MIX I0op

should be used by .uothers Of nursing children.
Costa!ns Mosh!Mx Injurious, aud rcauriag uaty
wafer ta profaro It for Use, tho dangor Ut I'm
p,lro milk IL asodea. .....
with fnii Darticulafs sQnt by addressing
YHU3laH IEE3ilNu s. To-, Montreal, Can.
, 1880-09-14
THE CITY-IIALL.


......-.----
tcrslay from n few weeks visit 10 New York.
nusup ,ro. .ro,hor dco,h n, tbo smoIl.ror
1yosnItai yestenay. Tho pattcnt a sa. Registered
A James Fcnthnts. hatiinR from Forty-thEfd
street, Town OF Like. d
s,,rsn,xrrxt,vxr trnoxx,,, vc.tcr,,ov nc.
commended tho revocation ot tho saloon license
Of Chnrlcs Walters, doing busincs. nt M. II:
To uharnv Is that i,o III il MT 1T uersn to r.i
snch riacc. md TINT his sa&*,a has bccn II
rendezvous Tor Thieves md prostitutes
THERE IL trn,,bio n,r,onF the horae*, for since
h, X - ,,n ,,,sn u nu nr ni - rho niiy yer"HS
icraa,cd ~ W yery jrK.iy a! ti,e ,ro,tYic
70 IL IL NJ ~ n,,i,'c vct III b,,t t iucs0
n ninrir Ur At at 1east tic ai,b]ect of cof,sllor-
"Ds' ~. 'o"'A'."'' ,a,,..
..THH engineers nf tho raslgaaIla interested ~
hna es confsfenee " WITH W Tonn,:si",cr Whittier yes
tcrEny. nitd tho reslt't WIS tbAt lho Outlines ~
s Sar to rR rta we're sia to o %,i nyta 1t @
Us soon Us !no p''''s c'a III. s .'''',,. .
\ Mn; Munrlr 'srotu the Mayor % %ycstGrlny
Cicrkk Of lie Health Department wns not doing
hta tuty, ail.i TINT no pnEht 70 ~ reiSnyen.
1.,rns @ the coup e"npt Sscr 70 u. ns woir, sii,ee
The pcttrumH con1plainea Of la In his employ,
| anu Tic tnALttf ii IN oc IO0keu Nto.
1r wns an t.o,tt nj tin rookcrv ypsterslny TINT
t,irn wns ,,nlnmrnt, Ht,tt thnr0 worn inn!tsilc.
| tinss " fnr lin irIltSi.at1mI nrnsi,iIne nvnr lin
| strnu,-ppes. Thu Judges cotnpintntt md
cycry1njy cise jbit1cd lit tho cl,,r1s, md tho ex-
piauation Of it iii waa TINT t4ne of tho pipes
were nut IT ur,ler. 1t is promised howescr that
thiugs vii! bo tlliIcrcnt 10. tlny Ii tho WcatlUr
warrants It.
=. Aim ,r..u .,s r,,o.,, +,,,o,+a "a
THE s,lpeffthoF OF tho Town nt Iiccfo fcGnrteH
cIao y s!p'S yeTtEsuns. mae. " W.,'. auu,s,.
IN hrcher Nenne. lMn oaneks "csea nnfTn.esm fT
4veaun e Mniorimato, ~as a.ned neIrS tIt
charge Of MN, tll tO1lttiton tnnt tne
w0lil! ply mo expense: pnt isca lF1etns n pft,.
iestGM. my nc WIZ iett IN tne.r cnlu. anG clsa ~
~ sMi ~ no y SeI.ons M r. ''nu. nn1 tuo SouFceot tuo
lHIection conld tint oc leaf'led'
AMoNu tho building permits Issued ycsterany
| dwelling. corner uf ogden utltt CulJfur1ln nye-
| nnl.R IL tost 81 sN): bbu tt ii, W. Ferguson to
erect one. story skating. rink. hDxaI feet, COR
mr. If Mfrffvnr1 nypnir a,>,1 Ey,1vrcss street. to
thrco.stsTy <iwcings, cor,lcr of Stichignf, ave-
nile ma Siute Streets to cost $.otall t,,ll one 10
l. flnwurrt in errCt thrct,. stury stor, III dwell
ing. fJlko stscrt, betwcrn O1kcy atrrrt and
Wrstrrr nynu,Ie to cust ri DlSl
Tms mortoIitv rcm,rt FIR t,o week ondtnr sat-
@raay @ SLOWS tme y. navg IVY; 9sG M M TO-: ~. @
10 lor INC fteeeatnE week, a!a l'n !or tlip GnE
respondlng week OF lnst ycAr Tho rrnclpal
chuscs ~ ueatn were: iubhtnesia, ~; upnian!nIt.
toG. III; cno!efa. .inlanll1na NM COMMISSIONS. Y
tnch; acnrlet-tGvEr. .; tyrnolu.ievef anu nlf!
"FI,,n I. Ginrrtnu +: s.,ia rn;irun1 nsrI,lent. j
81 tke eatire ni,bc, sixts.ons wsrs atl'ier
year Of aRc, twelve uHlGri ycnra, ten Under 10
= ! years. 01lH kFo uet#ecH ~ Anu " 5eREs+
, 1880-09-14
THE COUNCIL.
A Dreary Debate on Horse.Raif-
roads and cobblestones.


,na fnhh,oe+,noo
toaas anu Sopp'e9Ao''os'
--- ---
AtioDttON OF tho Factory Ortli.
,1....,,,.
-,
tta'AFef'
>,,. ,. .
.seuI. H.. "e.n's "''u'H ,,a4 ~ t1, Sy
ce was he!a sNst evening, Mayer A"sr'so" III mo
Mccormtek, , ' '' F'9''' '>
THU Controller sent In an ordinance a,rthor!z.
lnR him tn purchase nil property 10 t,c said fnr
taxes ny the County Collector where there wero
"srni nr1,,n"noe XII nt,Ico,ton ,,nt,,r motlo n,
ia lnlssn3a It was referred to tho judiciary Com
m,tter.
Commissioner Waller submittet1 n request for
rrrtnlsslon to let cnntracts TOR lasins w"tcr-
Within. advertising. which VIVA ,,rrec,' 10.
a., ~ ~ t""t III r,.,s,,,,n'i
.uv M ,ha n,,"ston NJ ,no ,',n of
col,nlo-stono fur pnying tho interseutlops on
Wrst Madison street, m Inltows:
henornh!c !,oly tho following order wn. passc.!:
ssDfs!trftfs Thnt tlig Gufnnitastoner % IMb!to
WUrks rc,Mrt to tllts Council " wtnt aulhNrty
eobnIc-stonca bctwcot, their trucks on West
hin!aon street Ct certain street lntorsestioiis.,
from Ias, an.l there Is 10 direct jaw. hcl!ovu,
On tho subject. huyo no sli,thor,ty. tnaretote,
"t s sS "d &C. Fo1 s & u's ~ sa f s aSss
hAvo ~ authority to pr.hltlt IT, nt1n II thv ~,
sunee y. nv wsr. to Mtsnttt ~ S a., 50 is,, %,
ssse, enn ant estofes . e tefeso ,s
iiesnrrtf,,Iis. E,,XHirsS. WAii.Hn.
"Catuu,tssltu,cr Futile Works."
, 1880-09-14

women md Yo,M;ng ,;g '''a'' =, ,,,.., .u.. .,x
All. EstrGit nll1cctcu: u there ,TI.s Any nc
i!I %9 eer fS nf' I'D @ a Ss: ciosk f
rMd ling nrEmcnt. slniliar n ton, to e. to ors " ~, "1
M"rRans sshi!l;,,Hs s!ceehss, III Iavor Or @ thn
llMss!iEn o! Inc ui'.,nam"ces' AHo uc'n"f"' WIZ
A sy' M"s to f'fs to 1rGee S rsE nt';or
ortll'iMESe-lhNt n frknr'l 20 tim employment
e. en.re1a-1Wo II ,o ,rx st',iG.,. n,.i ,siru
70 Ylvt INC lnn0fmH peorle thG ret'el prnFGu !o1'
he ,e,s! that nrn.hl,c" W9 H.. ~ ,ssEu ntn. IT,.
~, g at,a 1,'1Me =, +" o nnts9 as,' n
mcrs',. n,, W iot,~ sp,.tci ri It. much 10 tho
,ic!lrht q t,o tle'eHnttnn present. a..
t,on . of a'" sse. % provi,Ilns fnr ii ti,e % uso ot
fnr thr ,n,rim,sc III vnshinv tho walls
nt,,l cciiiuaa oi Factories and wurkshnl,t, bnsnR
H. sntG '; {, t%t az ta Ct aS spSes Il ;s ssa %
shr rss s,,;, s'H'ii i''j.,ics "S; '"''''' "' Wv
of Al, ci.:ySr cs,,,,i u,,t i,c co,sstr,,ed NJ Il
l,incD t,f t,,UDytrcnt, uild TINT li,,lyoly would
ar II iii I,al,es nr erftn mrrey fDr Ito p,yrf,oso
of wntc- w.ni,,I.1 iho wills. Tlu objection. IL
Rhpyt, was uiitcn1t,ic Aisl. wcrp mt employed
nns,l,nE " 1s i,,S sra!n. I ~ '' ''' "' " o'' "'
.Ali. iilldretit elaln,csl that tho eontrary was
ina nv,.ii Il, i,r it,I, al,rira t,f Tho njnyu4ra
Aid. iuwIur sjai,nt that Sac. dill not conflict
"l,n A i'G iirctb anil, o bu, ,yor,kc IN ccvntors,
mn @ " WA W wssr. hss kHSw n,ora AID bs noro in-
Ali. f.awier claimed that tho amendment WINS
Inn sweypIna, md thnt she ortiMn,cr, f t,a,,s
sought tU reach Ia orter TO prntcnt ti1o workua-
n,e,i.
All, l!Ildrcsh sagKcstcd etr'kif1 out tno word
"Hr,in, ,,,,.,,,u ,,
sid. Meer sHla tso satne on1oeEIom wo os a.
Ply 10 a. oif haffe in.n9ghter wnisn was sumo
HING IN Wh!Gn so1t,etti'lg rise Was ste1ea. as
insctt, "1his acction shall not npply 10
"AMEnousks OK onAIS s.'a.s ELEsATos; saa
IN sitch cases specially exempt Dy tho Coft,iis.
Tho c,i!r Nskcd If L would not do to say IAN
'"l AId McIer II tGo,,ai,t nj Mtit # ts Wo,liti.
! Aid. Clurk offered tho following amendment
specially made Exempt iy tho CoinnIsso1icr of
| jlrnlth."
Thc Chair thought hI, n msueKc.tien X would cover
woid givo tho Colnmlissiu1cr tho uiuch dis
| erection.
| Ali. Mefer nxrcetl with tho Chair,
a,serct;oa, IL tho matter. A''0'N ~ '"'''o
All Att c%'s a;ai ts ss p'sniss:m,s Ss saeh.
| fncfDrtra, Dnchamith- -shunB, mil rniiinr-mffls
esssPtS 1S% ia va: Sus!ss;; !,
be rxton,iesi 10 tonl-ynr,,s. ~ '~ '
ali. Sulyih tftii't want furniture storcrooms
ncrics. @ o'' = '''' - e'''' "''' 1'' ''' ''''
A IHJF mi.Jrsts 1nnnppnt ssrklpx ou. nj,
tho t;rst purt or tj,o section. ircIu1nu tia
an,entinie!it Just pnssctl, WIS adopted,
'""''''"'"''' '''4 T,r nnn,r.xcn
as pnssea is as ,! inioWs ,,;o,.a o,,,,,,. ,aa,
! oECTioH !. lnnt whoever employs. or CAUSES
1lE(0tys M0ckSnt HaQFE, "tCGuOlIEE, JnEu, KTttlsl
, 1880-09-14
IIorsfoFdfs Acid phosphate In Nerve
uusnph1. WNkc4UlA3s4. Ktc%

Or. lluubcll 4. Varee. OF New Yprk Institute
anil Esellsvuu Hospital. says: The preparation
un whra place tho usost fellanee IL tl0rsforla
Acid thOaDhaIA."
, 1880-09-14

I4tnts: Our highest nrtidts In dentistry. Tho
NcChesncy'B bOy0lld tsOult. though but ~ i sut.
A perfect sn,nkc-hurncr for steam bollcra,
borden, Hotteuk l. Co., CAteuxO.
, 1880-09-14

HtIKTllE.
=
.7nTI!!I!-aept IL 10 Richard y. and Hattie Atc
KnY Vuthall Lau4ht9f,
, 1880-09-14

r1usIang. In part, pr
crates " q Wn!e. " ca,l:s cG Wnse H. css1.
Cd" hsftnses crlnlp tup ChlnhGya. ,n..
Lamps, Chandeliers, N:rckUt*, Ntt.
GutitB fnckGls fur Country McI ICthtjts.
(jEll. T.. 4itlHE l. EA., hucftnHehta.--
, 1880-09-14

ways WGrG tAkttlH mAtlelH TOO tnucn 1jI0 tHotr
t,nt askll,v porp,issnn. Wherever thueo was no
ren,t'ilstrHl!co frum tho proporty-bold1rs hn be-
lieycl tho Council would rati1y
GRANT TIE DEstltEb TEltAIsstoN.
Aid. Cu'ertot.'s n,ption wns put aud pirrlod by
why, tlaat nehway ea!!eA for tho yeas al.a mays,
antt nohNAty was subjected 70 the unrlelsantncss
COMMISSIONER Waller uui,tnlltc,l Il col,,n,un-
cation giSlnE y !st " xtireia upon which per-
mission bad heen .tsko! to .'scot ;esrape polas.
which ~. ssisssed to thu csuna!ttes OF. ssseesa
Tho question "t tho purchase at a school slte,
corner ot Franklin asil Huron struots, for tho
sui o Evass, SssX Ill ,sa sepass s,sF at tue
GbnmLttt0 III Suhinlla accommodating tho lhlr-
chaso 10 atlox!c'i, whlch pr9yitS4 Ii,at ~ puts
owler Of tho premises on account ot u tn!stnke
having been discovered ~ ths measurement m of
,S o a"S's pEoysa TO- 10 5'x 'nehes nr-
Ala. lsurloy salI thete was = cloud upon the
aSy fs rSd 7 cst s s +,
..Hid Clnrk callotl W tho. ar.ior. fSr lid pnr.
yy E SI "ff liz # lhoas tho a is
cation wIs good enough, anil thnt Tho school
was 1coded, but no followed that the prtcu pro-
inUto, That tho title to tho properly was not as
Atter soln5 discussion, the motion of AID.
Ata Eve1etts motion was co,currcd in by sho
i@.@pi5Sa; Sander. Watkins, s' MsAa,sS ,!,.
inRof' narrctt. Nusphy-is.
idsuaS dSs s1sss shSSfasy Sxs
Lond, Ac1ratu. Iiurley-ls.
THE yAC1oAY ORDINANCE.
The report Of tho CommlstuV TN Health aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17
NOVEMBER II, 1880.
A Move In Earnest.

A hundred earnest advocates of temper
ance have appended their names to call
summoning all those interested in the cause
to a convention TO be held in Boston, Novem-
Der 18th, when the cause will be discussed in
the light of history aud present demands to
see If some way cannot be devised to unite
the moral forces of the commonwealth in
carrying forward this reform. The first
name appended to the call is that of Judge
p. Emory Aldrich, and among the others we
find such eminent names as Governor Long,
ex-Governors Clafln and Talbot, Senator
Dawes, ex-Presdent Hopkins and President
Chadbourne, DR.. Peabody, James Freeman
Clarke, Editor Goddard of the Boston Id
uertiser, Colonel Stockwell of the Journal,
Alpheus Hardy and Washington GLADDEN..
Governor Long will preside at the conven-
ton. In the language of the call, d" the use
of strong drink produces more idleness,
crime, want and misery than all other causes
put together" To persuade men to aban-
don its use is work worthy of zeal of every
lover of his race. The enlistment of one
moral force against the evil will not win the
battle. 1t is to unite the church, the tenn
perance organizations and good men and
women, in fact, all the moral forces, in be-
half Of the reform that this step is taken.
The cause is good one; strong men are be-
coming stirred in its advocacy, and we hope
that the convention will receive the atten-
ton it deserves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

AN aged colored man living in an Illinois
suburb of st. Louis had been praying for
several months that he might be allowed to
vote for Garfield. He was very feeble, and
his friends had not thought it possible for
him to live until election day; but on the
second of November he tottered to the polls,
and, stepping up to the window, gave his
name. The ballot was received by the
judges, duly marked and deposited in the
box. Satisfying himself that his vote had
been properly registered and disposed of,
the old man turned to go home, but before
he had taken half-dozen steps he sud
denly reeled and fell The bystanders, sup
posing that he had accidentally fallen,
rushed to his assistance, but the first glance
showed that he was dead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

CONFESSED IT'S. S. Morey and Lind
say with several aliases, who were arrested
on charge of perjury in the Philip case,
have confessed their. silly crime. Among
other things, Morey confessed that he had
received check of $3.50 signed by officers
of the Democratic National Committee for
giving testimony in the case that he owed
Clark, pool room keeper in Lawrence,
Mass, sum of money, which debt Clark
promised "to call square if he would Ego to
New York and help along the party by tes-
tifying in that Philip case" Lindsay's
testimony duplicates in the fraud one VIM,
NJ. Rice, of Cumberland, Md, a prominent
lawyer and Democratic presidential elector.
So the testimony relied upon to bolster up
forgery dissolves in perjury. Falsehood,
forgery. sneak thieving, perjury-if the
campaign had run a week longer, what
lower deep of the criminal sea would Bar
NUNS committee have explored2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

TIME FOR BARNUM TO GO HoME.-Gen-
eral Roger A. Pryor, rabid Democrat,
who, as counsel, has been defending Philip
in the Chinese letter case, which Barnum
and the Democratic committee fathered,
said to Tribune reporter, who asked him
what he Thought of Barnum's fraud cry I:
"Stuff Garfield has been elected, and
that's all there is about it. Democrats
who continue this cry will bury themselves,
and don't think they will get any support
from the south, which, in my judgment has
no sympathy with the movement. Barnum
has made so many serious mistakes already
that wonder he doesn't 60 home"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

NEWSPAPER PERSONALITIES. - Hdrper's
Weekly, in comparing the Democratic
method of conducting campaign with that
of the Republican, touching upon the spirit
and tenor of Democratic editorials, says
"The two chief illustrations of this were
the indecent assaults Of the Express
upon Mr.. Bennett of the Herald. This last
attack was wholly personal, and worthy only
of the poorest kind of EatansrM Gazette.
The Herald opposed the nomination made
by Mr.. John Kelly for the mayoralty, and
the reply was fusillade of personal vituper-
alton unredeemed by solitary CLEAN of
humor or cleverness, broadside OF calumny,
and finally, as the Herald said, of the most
outrageous falsehood. But the
method of the Express is the end of decent
political discussion, and it is matter of
general concern. For if the proprietors of
this paper may be assailed in their private
family and personal relations because of
views expressed in these columns, the free
dom of the press is attacked. Moreover, if
the proprietors and editors of journals may
be so assailed, and the assailants still be sus-
tanned by intelligent and honorable men,
every candidate may be similarly assailed,
and a citizen nominated for any office may
find that the first penalty is public abuse of
his wife and family. If this method of con-
Quoting political discussion is to be tolerated
by sustaining the leader who adopts it, those
who support him morally share his guilt