davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Wallace E. Fenn & Go.

spare pains and expense on the style and quality of their gentlemen's shoes. We carry a commanding stock of handmade goods and seldom have difficulty in fitting at once. o6 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

For a really good article at low price, call at 234 Chapel street.
 CHAs. A. PRATT, Agt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

New styles in Children's Overcoats and Kits, at 234 Chapel street.
 c. A. PRATT, Agt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Camnaiun Nntas.

Company c, Fourth regiment, Boys in Blue, of the Eighth ward will meet at Merwin's Hall this evening at 7 o'clock sharp, for pa, rade, by order of Captain Bush.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Parade in East Haven.

Hon. Charles l.. Mitchell was honored with a visit from the Hancock club of East Haven Center last evening at his fine residence. The club was 100 strong with torches and had a drum corps. Mir. Mitchelrs was finely illu- minated The club saluted the house with firing salute from small cannon and with hearty cheers MT. Mitchell gave them 2 lunch at the Forbes House, after which came speeches by Mir. Mitchell, William Mills, Esq, and Judge Blydenburgh, andthe club were then treated to fine supper.
 Decorated.
 Warehouse, the great equatorial, and of foreordination fame, finely decorated his res idence on Trumbull street for the Bigelow Zouave parade. At the front windows were three tiers of candles, and the porch was decorated with the American flag and stream CTS, while there was a fine display of red lights; and two of Mir. Morehouse's grand children (daughters of Mir. and Mrs. George Maltby) dressed as goddesses of liberty greet ed the procession from the portico steps way ing flags. In one window was a transparen cy, with the following inscription ''For Governor, H. B. B., self-made man; 8 friend in need is friend indeed. Such { man is H. B. B. Everybody says so. H. B. B. the people delight to honor Hurrah-rah rah-rah. Selah.'' The transparency was in terspersed with shield and vine and the State ccat of arms
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
GeltS' Furnishing Department

During the past week our Gents Furnishing De- partment presented most animated appearance, the extraordinary bargains offering in Mems Underwear having attracted thousands of thrifty peo pie to counters who. wisely taking advantage Of exceedingly low prices on these goods, secured their wants for the coming winter at summer prices
 cases heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers at 25c worth 3sc.
 2 cases Clouded Shirts at 400, value 55c
 8 cases Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers CSC, posi- lively worth S9c.
 cases Medicated Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at s1, sold everywhere at S125
 Boys Underwear from 12Hc upwards.
 Compare our goods, quality and prices, and be non- vinced that the place to buy your Mems Furnishings is from us
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
TOnsoriaI Room.

The odds and ends must be closed out, and half cost will do the work. Oak Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
The Time of the Tide.

Childrens suits marked down from $7, $t and $1O to $4 at Oak Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Guinet's, BOnnet's, Tapisere, VieudOre's. GuiVet's,
 Empire, Cachnnire.

The selection of the material for Silk Dress is 8 matter of serious importance to most Ladies' and matter what price they feel able to pay they desire the most reliable goods possibly obainable for their money. Knowing this fact we have taken extra pains and have made the most strenuous efforts to be able to offer in Silk Department goods that can be re- lied on for wear service and durability, at most tremely low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

Gigantic slaughter of ready-made clothing at Oak Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
MECHANICS CLUB ROOM,

Their letter is as follows:
 MEcHAN1os' CLUB ROOM.
 NEW HAVEN, October 2, 1880. Dear sir~You are respectfully invited to address the Mechanics Republican club of this city at the earliest date convenient to yourself.
 Our association is outgrowth of the belief that stration of it's affairs and that there is call for change We believe that the introduction of new theories to the tariff and finances will awaken dis trust and interrupt postpone business enterprise It will afford great pleasure and benefit to us and brother mechanics if you will give your views on subjects of interest to such club
 [Signedl G. TRUMAN SMITH, President.
 CHARLEs H. Corr, Secretary. A. D. Sanborn, Robert McArthur, William o. Bement, R. F. Burchell, Elisha Pond, E. A. Howell, c. L. Wright, A. R. Sawyer, J. s. Hinman, C. E. Bement, F. G. West, Henry ". Denton, E. S. CovilI, E. R. Slater. w. H. Johnston A. w. Parritt, David Steel, P. Bradford George W. Johnson, E. P. Bement, J. E. Parks c. S. Bement, D. McArthur, R. H. Austin, D. H. Clark, John Boulcer, w. c. Braemmer Archie KnoSiton, 1. |, Thompson, A. D. Scrimgsour, John Perrie, James Miller, David Van Hue, George E. Hatch, George H. Swain, C. A. Smith, H. Doolittle, M. H. Finch, Peter McKnizer, H. NJ Butterhed, H. D. Phillips John l. Osborn, M V Brainard H. A. Wells William Warren, George Granniss, M. Ditter, William Stafford, F. H. Baldwin, J. s. Hedges Otto F. Foaltsirand, A. J. Buffer, A. J. Talbot J. B. Sweysinger, Frank Demler, John N F. Fred Mayo, E. A. Wilson, Jacob Corfels, J. M Fellen, R. c. Goeckler, J. J. Ruff, G. Hartmann, F. Haidacster Arthur Valkenburgh, R. W. Dias, H. Allen, B. Hooghkirk, C. Ryan, J. Woods, J. B. Lovelare W. NJ. Ready. M. Berger, A. J. Wright Pat Doyle, J. Duan, A. Brean, E. Poole, L. Mum, W. F. Clarkson, B. D. Benann, J. Delahney. J. Souleiter, c. Englehart, F. HosselIond, J. Hoffman,
 J. s. Fannbukos.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Children's suits s1. 95 to s2 at Oak Hall.

All wool suits for men and youths for $s at 234 Chapel street.
 PpA or
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

The remedy that will cure the many dis eases peculiar to women is Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.-1lotziers' Mdgaztne.
 o6 2W cod 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

Boys pantaloons, to 16 years, cut down to $1 at Oak Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

Children's knee pants 75c. at Oak Hall
 Students will find nice assortment of sta, tionery, note books, memorandum pads, ink pencils &c., at Coan's bookstore, 259 Chapel street, north side, below Orange.
 pr. Banning may be seen at 10G Grown street for the relief of discouraged cases of spinal, female and rupture weakness by his system of respective braces, supports and trusses. Call for his pamphlet. o2 If
 Go to Oak Hall early if you want great bar- gains in clothing.
 Driving Gloves at Smith $ Stone's.
 Very best cures for coughs, colds, lungs, nerves, stomach and malaria. Dr. Shears.
 Walking Gloves at Smith & Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

The following is list of the insurances on the Holmes, Booth & Hayden establishment in Waterbury the scene of the confagration on Tuesday evening:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

We are now showing the most extraordinary values at Silk Counters that have ever been offered to the Ladies of this state There is department of our vast establishment which presents such varied attractions and genuine Bargains to interest Lady friends with. Our stock of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
SPECIAL BARGAINS

In Corsets, Laces Dress Trimmings, Passementeries Fringes Fancy Goods, Stationery, Perfumery, Jewel ry Ribbons &c.,, &c.,, at special attractive prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Great Glove Sale,

And offer among thousands of dozens some of the most attractive bargains ever shown the Ladies Of this city, in the following well known brands: Sarah Bernhardt Trefouse, Foster Louis XIV, Jouvin, Lu- telta, Dagmar, Golden Medal. Trevere Polo Marguer ite, Stars, Imperial Paris, Lepine, Liseron.
 This special sale is exclusively for lady friends and judging from the prices propose to offer these goods at must prove of the most interesting sales held in this city. The assortment colors is the most complete exhibited in this city Among other fashionable shades may be mentioned Ceudre, Turquoise, Copper Bronze, Antique Old Gold, Hello trope, Mauve, Olive, Gendarme, Blue, ophelia, Bam boo, Buttercup, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Silks, Satins and Brocades,

Is the most extensive shown outside New York, and contains in every quality the most celebrated makes of goods known to the trade. careful exam ination of immense assortments will at con- vince those desrous of purchasing silk that the in ducements offer in these lines of goods price and quality considered, cannot possibly be competed with We have complete assortments of the following world renowned makes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Children's knee pants 75c. at Oak Hall.

Reversible Overcoats.
 c. A. PRATT, Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
kilograms to The Star
APACHE DEPREDATIONS.
Murders by Victoria's Band.
REPORT AGAINST MAYOR KALLOCH.
THE BLOODY QUEBEC RIOT.
MURDER BY A GIRL.
THE BLOCKADE OF CALLA0.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MAYOR
Il k&uEOCH.
REPORT AGAINST MAYOR KALLOCH.
THE BLOODY QUEBEC RIOT.
MURDER BY A GIRL.
THE BLOCKADE OF CALlAO.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MAYOR
kALEOCH.
His Goodness Under Trying CirCUm-


SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-At the meeting OF the
board of supervisors this morning, the judiciary
committee which bad been instructed to take
into consideration the utteranceS ana addresses
OF Mayor kallOch, and TO report the proper ac-
tl0n to be taken by the board In the premises
nied long report reviewing the history or the
labor agitation. and the part borne In it by Kal-
lOch finding that he has encouraged the lawless
and ofscontented element; advised them to
parade the streets and endeavored TO keep them
In such disposition and temperament as to
commit an outbreak whenever il should suit his
purposes; that he has fmpeached the honesty OF
tie whole community. accused various branches
or the city government OF corruption and dire
lection OF duty, and under pretenSe OF counsel
ing the mob against violence fnSidiouSly
advised them to be in readiness Tor
bloodshed and the overthrow of the authorities
They expressed the opinion that Kalloch is un-
ScrupulouS unprincipled, and devoid OF integ-
rlty and OF fidelity TO the public interests, and
that the time has arrived for the people to eX-
press their condemnation OF his acts and
recommend that prompt action be taken TO via-
dfcate the fair fame OF the municipality by a
JUDICIAL inquiry into KallochS case. The mo-
lion TO adopt the report was put by Mayor
kalloch. who announced that by the viva yoce
vote 1t was carried. The roll was then called.
resulting in unanimous vote for IT'S adoption.
AfeSolution was then adopted authorizing the
finance committee TO cause judicial proceedings
TO be Instituted against the mayor for his re
moyal from office. and empowering them to
employ counsel and prosecute the matter TO a
speedy termination. Throughout the reading
OF the report and resolution kalloch appeared
cool and unmoyed, seeming TO consider only the
dignity OF his position as the presiding officer
Of the board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
MURDER BY 4 WOMAN.
One l.iYI EaIaIIE NInh. fnnfInr

New YORK, May A Little Rock Ark,
special gives the following: In Muddy Fork
township, Howard county, one day last week,
sarah Stokes. a girl aged Is. stabbed and in
staptly killed Linda Stephens aged 20, daughter
OF W. p. stephens magistrate. The two fam
lies are respectable and reside on adjoinin :
falns. They have been neighbors and friends
for many years. Some imprudent conduct OF
an elder sister OF the murdered girl had been
tatted about by Sarah, and retallatory critl-
ctSHS upon her own conduct coming to the ears
OF the latter. Sarah, accompanied by a married
sister, rode up TO stephens gate and engaged I'm
an angry controversy with the mother OF the
offending stephens girl. Her daughter Linda
came up then and took part in the quarrel
when Miss Stokes drew from her riding skirt a
long knife, and jumping from her horse dealt
Miss stephens a heavy blow In the neck. The
point OF the knife entered just above the collar
bone and passing downward severed the caro-
It'd artery jugular vein and windpipe. producing
instant death. on her way back She informed
the father OF the murdered girl what she had
done. She was subsequently arrested. She
claims that Linda came over the fence TO as
Sault her. having large stone in her hand and
that she acted In Self-defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
VEPREDATKONs HG APACHES.
Murders and Wholesale RObberics
by VIClOria.s hand.

NEW YORK, May IA Denver. Col, special
says: A telegram from Santa Fe states that one
day last week NictoriaS band OF ApacheS at
tackled the herders in the employ OF Felipe Cha
rtz, one OF the largest sheep owners In New
mountains and killed his head herder named
Mel Quarles, Charez and twelve OF his subord-
mates. The names OF the killed as far as aScer-
ta1ned are: Antoine Abon Montana. Mel QuareS,
ChareZ, Padelia JoSem. SancheS Cruz Jaramilla.
francesca Jaramlla, Manuel SancheS and seven
others. 1t Is also stated that the ApacheS at
lacked Cooney'S camp and some ranches on the
Frisco river, but the people succeeded in driving
the Indians Off. thus allowing the settlers an
opportunity to collect at one or the ranches in
Frisco, where they are now beSieged by the
ApacheS. Among the settlers there are several
families. man named Wilson was killed and
two prominent miners named Cooney and Chick
are believed to have met the same fate. Senior
Charez' entire flock, numbering 100000 sheep.
have been driven Off by Victoria's band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Post, in its financial
article, says: The speculative markets at the
Stock Exchange are less active and excited thaa
yesterday. and prices higher. The stock mar
ket opened al fractional advance, then ad-
Vanced a., then fell 4 al 3, and has since ad-
vance 1Ea1lz, In exception Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Louisville and Nashville each opened
al decline or 2 per cent, and Nashville and
Chattanooga per cent. The decline in the
last has been recovered, while Chesapeake and
Ohio further fell l 4 +, but later recovered the
decline. Louisville and Nashville stands at the
opening price. In the general market the
widest fluctuations have been in the Vanderbilt
stocks, the coal shares, Ohio and Mississippi
and Iron Mountain. The market is SEN
Sitiye and demoralZed. The business OF the
railroads continues large and profitable. There
Is no further apprehension about the money
market for the next four months, there being
renewed assurances from Albany that the crude
bill, which was directed against foreign capital,
Will not become law. The general govern
ment bond market is dull and heavy and steady.
Railroad bonds OF an investment character are
frm. Speculative bonds vary with speculative
stocks, and as a rule the disposition 10 touch
them at all is weakening every day. In the
money market per cent is the ruling rate for
call loans on stocks; per cent being the eXcep-
tfOnal rates on L. :. bonds per cent Is the
ruling rate, and per cent the less common one.
Time loans on stocks is per cent, and on L.. ).
bonds per cent Prime mercantile paper is
2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
The RIAek n do nf fralIan

PANAMA, April 24.-The star 05td H,suI.rS
Lima letter of the l4th inst says:-"on the
lGth inst. the Chilian feet rather significantly
announced i,S presence In Callao bay by send
Ing before daylight torpedo launch against
the Peruvian corvette Union anchored well in
shore, but before exploding harmlesSy against
the 1loating palisade protecting that vessel. the
Chilian implement Of destruction. careleSSly or
clumsily managed. ran dangerously near the
|. 5. steamer Alaska and the Italian frigate
Garihaldi, and escaped warm reception from
the somewhat anxious people on board OF these
vessels. The approach OF the launch was
perceived on board the Union before the
explosion took place. A heavy fire OF mus
kerry and from the ships Calling guns was
opened on the stranger, causing her 10 promptly
retire. When the morning broke it became evi-
dent that at last the enemy were in 'front.' of Cal
lao. The Blanco Encalada presented its form
lying the broad pennant OF Admiral Gavarno
RiyarOS. The HuaScar and the wooden corvetteS
ADgamos and Pilcomayo, captured last year
Hom the PeruvlanS We're also in sight, all far
Oh, however. accom- panied by a transport, the
MatiaS Cousino, carrying coal. II is unneceS-
sary TO say that Callao and Lima We're inmedi-
ately alive with excitement and Weakened to the
situation. Fortunately the batteries were IN fair
condition. 2Iu all Was made ready for a prompt
delence launch was sent off from the Blanco
WIN nag OF truce and met by a boat from the
tnion, the Chilian delivering dispatches an
nouncfng that the blockade OF Callao and the
adjacent bays and ports was established, and
that term OF eight days was conceded for the
departure OF all neutral ships from the port.
diplomatic body in Lima has made request
That the time be extended to fifteen days.
Prerola has issued decree opening to foreign
commerce all bye ports between CaSIna and Pts
co, and delarfng them port OF entry so that the
ChllfanS will find their hands rather full ii an
attempt is made to carry out this project OF
olockading wall line of 800 or 400 miles with a
force SO insignificant. The Pacific Steam Nav
fgation company will remove their Offices and
stores TO Payta. Mails OF course Will be inter-
Iupted. and only the steamer carrying CORE
spondence from here, leaving tomorrow, and
a way steamer TO proceed to Panama,
VIII take foreign letters. It is thought
however, that some interference viii be
made 10y the men-of-war in port, the
shannon, Alaska, HanSa, VictorieuSe and
GaIibaldi. The only eject OF the threat
ened attack noticed up to this time besides the
hight of persons from the watering places. is a
rise in The prices OF provisions; but the govern
ment has issued decree prohibiting ali extor-
tonate charges.
Since writing the above the Chilian admiral
mas III measure consented to the request OF
The consular corps and has extended tie time
fer the departure of neutral ships up TO Tues
day the20th inst, at y H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
The Cabinet Meeting To-day.

VIOLATION OF L. s. LAWS BY MEXICANS
All the members OF the cabinet we're present
at the meeting this afternoon. Secretary Evarts
laid before the cabinet a communication from
the American minister at Mexico In which he
stated that two Mexican officers had pursued
Two deserters across the border into Texas,
nled upon them, and accidentally shot woman.
Ihey nave been arrested both for violation OF
the federai and state laws. The minister recon-
mended that they be released from any incon-
Venience or punifhment that might follow, as
the Cf1lcers were acting without intent to Vio-
late the law. 1t was decided that as
as far as federal jurisdiction goes they be re-
leased. leaving 1t to the state OF Texas to decide
as 10 the violation OF Estate law.
CAPT. HowGATES ARCTIC EXPLORATION,
Just authorized by act OF Congress, was also
considered. The bill provides for fifty persons
In all to go on the vessel from the army and
navy. Both Secretary Ramsey and Secretary
Thompson were little doubtful about detailing
men Tor this service. They concluded that be-
fore taking any steps they would visit the YES
sci In which the expedition is to be made and
examine her thoroughly and see what proyis-
ions for the protection and comfort OF the eX-
ploring party are to- be made. They will leave
this afternoon for Alexandria, where the vessel
now lies, for the purpose Of making the exam
lnation referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
Political Notes.

Vice President Wheeler declines the use or his
name as candidate for Congress. with a view
TO the possibility OF his being made Speaker of
the next House, and it is announced that In
case the New York legislature of 1881 is repub-
Senator.
The Erening Journal OF Chicago has declared
for Washburne Oh the ground that he is the
man who can unite the party by holding In it
the independent and German voters
The republicans of Montana territory have in
structed their delegate to the Chicago conven-
ton In favor Of Blaine
Hon. Walpole G. Colerick has been renomina.
TED for Congress by the democrats OF the 18th
Indiana district.
The Samuel j. Randall Club, of Philadelphia,
sixty strong, In uniform, have arranged to at.
tend the Cincinnati convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
The West Point Inve>tigariou.

W EST POINT, y. l., May 4.-The examination
in the Whitaker case was resumed this morn
ing. Dan T. AmeS editor OF the P'qrtTst's Art
Journal, and an expert in handwriting, tes-
tifled that he had compared large numbers OF
papers in his hand, including the note OF warn
ing, together with 3e1 other pieces OF hand
tigatiOn. AT first his investigation was limited
TO but two writings besides the note OF warn
ing. Between these writings and the anony-
nous note he found many and close resem-
blances, and asked for addition specimens,
which were examined closely. He toRld Efforts
at disguise IL the note of Marninn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
THE BLOODY RIOT IN QUEBEC.
a l.iSl Af flae "a 4

QUEBEC, May 4, 2 a.m.-The fight between the
two rival ship laboring societies took place on
at coercion by the stronger of the weaker
society. Several members OF the union entered
Archer'S Hour store, where their assailants
followed and beat them. AT midnight all was
quiet, and the extra police picket had been sent
home. No one knows what time may bring
forth. The casualties so far as definitely known
are as follows: A man. named Rate, badly cut;
w. o. Nell, shot In the hand and breast; man,
named Beauchamp, shot In the chest. and
another, named Duval, shot in the arm and cut
on the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

DAYTON, O., May 4-The condition OF the
ruins at the Soldiers Home since the burning
OF Memorial Hall indicates that the walls of the
building will have to be torh down and the
structure entirely rebuilt. petition will be
sent to Congress- signed by over 1000 veterans
of the home, requesting an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the Immediate rebuilding Of the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4.-Gen. Grant left this MORN
ing by the Chicago and Alton train for Spring
field, Ill, where he goes on invitation OF citi-
ZenS TO visit the late home OF Abraham Lincoln
and where he will be the guest of GOV. Cullom.
lie was accompanied by Hon. f. B. WaShburne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04
ROrh Killed.

DENVER, Col, May "A special from Lead
Vile to the Netcs says that at Astor City. on
Sunday, Chris. Sibb and William Spittstozer
fatally shot each other while quarreling over a
mining claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

u The Worcester Gazette thinks that when
woman Is running after street car, franti-
cally waving q handkerchief, the conductor
KNOWS what the Wild waves are saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The committee OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, 20 whom was referred
the resignation or President Scott, met this
afternoon and adopted minute expressive or
their esteem for MIR. Scott The resignation
will be officially acted upon by the board OF di-
rpct0rS To- morrow.