davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
State News.

Holmes, Booth & Hayden, of Waterbury, will have their new structure ready for occu pancy early in April.
 The Groton centennial committee will ash an appropriation of $3, 900 from Congress fol repairs of the 4roton monument and $5, COG for the memorial services.
 Several hands in tho Meriden flint glass works of Manning, Bowman & Co.,, and the Wilcox Silver Plate Company are working nights to keep pace with the orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Water Free.

That's so, but in most patent medicines you pay for it at the rate of dollar pint. Kid Wort is g dry compound and one package is enough to make six quarts of medicine without addition of any poisonous liquors. It is natures remedy for Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint and Piles, for it is both diur- etic and cathartic, tonic and healing. Get it to-day. m10 3teod 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

MT. Case stated that his clients desired to present 8 number of witnesses in rebuttal, but thought they would be able to conclude by Friday night. The arguments will be made either on Saturday OF Monday.
 Minority Representations.
 The Committee on Cities and Boroughs were engaged this afternoon in hearing par ties interested in the bill providing for the re- psal of the act permitting minority represen- tation on boards of seIectmen. The commit tee had once reported favorably on the bill, but it was referred back to them in order to give parties who desired to be heard upon it an opportunity. To-day they voted to rec ommend that the bill be rsferr ed to the next General Assembly.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Much Sickness

undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. Browns Vermifugs Comfts, or Worm Lozenges, al- though sffectual ,n destroying worms, can dc no possible injury to the most delicate child This valuable combination has been success fully used by physicians, and found to be ab- solutely sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to childrsn. Twenty-Five cents box.
 d23 TThF 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Tran.ferg of Heal Estate.

ITtLn91ofB or Ehet4H IbG<8tss The recently recorded transfers of real es- tate are as follows:
 Morgan H. Clark to James E. Woodhouse, eighty-two feet on Perkins street.
 William H. Jonston to Peter Colghan, thir- ty-six feet on Ashmun street, with buildings thereon.
 Albert B. Mallory to James A. and Ellen Hatch, one half acre of land on Main street, Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

Pure blood, good digestion, sweet, refresh ing sleep, a clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment, is the sure result of using Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. sept6 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
The Court Record.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 HOVeYe The Superior Court was engaged yesterday with further hearing the case Of Carr Hobson vs. Clin- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Catarrh of the RIadder Cured

HENRIETTA, Monroe Co.,, N. Y, Jan. 5, 1880.
 H. H. WARNER & Go. o.:-Gentlemen-I am man CT years of age, having lived in Mon roe county, N. r., most of my life, and be- lieve there is no man of my acquaintance who would doubt any statement might make. I have been terrible sufferer of Oatarrh of the Bladder for years. Hearing of a number of cures from the use of your remedy, and after taking few bottles of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, I was not only relieved, but found myself cured. THOMAS OWENS.
 mas eod2w 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

WEsT's VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS quickly relieve and cure Biliousness, Sick Headache,
 Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con-
 stipation, General Debility, and all diseases of the stomach, liver and blood. Entirely Veg etsble. Sugar Coated. 30 Pills in each box.
 Price 25 cts. sept6 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
City yCOurt-CrIminaI Side-Judge StOd-
 6RPH.

Frank L. ChappeI, vagrancy, nolled; Sarah H. Hig- gins, breach of the peAce continued to April 10 Abra- ham Nepel, breach Of secular Sunday law continued to March IS; Patrick O'Keefe. breach of the peace judgment suspended; saue. s hne and $i0 06 costs
 Minnte L. and Helen B. residing in same, discharged; William L. DAds, Charles Fl. Harris, Frank H. Wood ing frequsnting house of i-fGme, discharged Thom- Stafford, contsmpt of court, judgment suspended
 John O'Brien, breach of the peace, judgment sus-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Court OF Common PIeas-Judge Harri.

Judge Harrison and . jury in the Court of Com mon Pleas yesterday morning began the of the town of Beacon Falls town Of Seymour. It is 10 recover about $234 for the support of pauper. This is case The was fairly worn out in the courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

I MANUFACTURERS OF ELM CITY IMPROVED YOKE SHIRT,
 70 Court Street, New Havens Cts WYE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub w lie that we enter upon the New Year with . full stock of goods purchased before the late rge and prepared to sell Shirts at the lowest prices Our Wholesale Department will be conducted as usual. Our Custom Department will receive special &ttenson-none but the most skinful mechan- ics are employed. The most approved makes of Cot tons and superior Linens carefully selected for fine trade, will be used. Fine Foreign Fancy Shirttngs-We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French and Euglsh Fancy Shirtings of superior fabrics, embrac- ing three hundred different patterns of the most designs and choice selected styles. The style Of Shirts represented in the above cut The patent bosom and neck make it by far the most desirs ble fit and service Goods warranted to give satisfaction in every particular We invite inspection of the fabric and style Of cutting ct our office, 70 Court street, of State, New Haven.
 We have on hand a few dozen Shirts, made of wam- sutta and other good styles Ootton which we offer to close at 50 and 75 cents.
 ELT CETY SHIRT CO.,
 f28 If GEO. P. MARVIN Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
Excessive Drinking

causes nausea, acidity and biliousness, those evils that are quickly got rid of by means of Milk of Magnesia, pure and pleasant anta- cid, recommended and prescribed by the med ical faculty whose favorable estimate the pub lie indorses. Sold by druggists. fS 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12
SlaIln's NIaW NaYsn I[anspQflallOn LInl

Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 4th 1878,
 eC&sA The JOHN H. HTARIN, Capt. MoAI- izEaz Ulster, will leave New Haven at 1915 p, on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leave New York ct pm. every Monday Wednesday and Friday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, hSs recent ly had thirty added and is in frst-cags shape for carrying passengers, wilfleave New Haven at 10:16 ?. n every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave New York st ?. m. svery Sunday, Tuesday aad Thursday, Only Sunday night boat from New Fork. Flare reduced to s1, including berth in cabin.
 !" $1.6e |" |" etateroon, Tickets for the round trip, 160
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at S:10 p. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing S:30 p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Special freight rates to Phladelphis Balsimora sHd Washington.
 Boats iand foot CortIandt street, close to PennA snc New Jersey Central R. R. Ferry. Baggage trsrs ssrred free.
 Tickets and stoteroorns be purchased at Tantins Hotel, st Ed Downes S39 Chapel St., and st pownes News Agency, S51 Chapel Street.
 Staterocns for Sunday night boat osn be obta ned W. A. Spsulding's drug store, 89 Church street.
 v. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven, W. 0. EGERToN, General Agent, Pier IS North Rt- VET, New York. aB
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

The lily is as white as snow, The rose is as the crimson red; But neither can surpass in glow The color or the brightness shed By the sweet lips and teeth allied That SOZODONT has purified.
 nh11 2kand 1 ku
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12


 Railroad. ESsNxSES2 On and after Monday, Nov. 25th Is7 Trains will leave New Haven at 3:iO a nas, E0:3S Me ,@1ed 5:3S De rns for PlanvtlIe New Hartford, WeStheld, Bolyoke, Easthampton Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will arrive from the above points at 9:l5 m., 1:S6 p. and s06 p. m.
 Close Connections. At Patnville with trains east and west New Fork and New England RR. At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR. At Westheld with Boston and Albany RR. At Northampton with Conn., River RR. For particulars sec sn1su Time Tables st the ofce and depots. EDWARD A. RAY,
 General Ticket Agent. Ma Nop
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-12

THE WATER GAS HEARING.
 The hearing on the petition of the Munich pal Gas Company, of New Haven for charter was continued before the Committee on Incor- porations this afternoon, when the testimony of the remonstrants was resumed.
 Truman 0. Sherman was recalled on the cross examination and stated that the price o1 gas in London was about four English shillngs.
 To Governor Ingersoll-The price of coal in London is about $1.7 per ton.
 Governor English was called and said. am a consumer of gas in the old New Haven Gas Company and have been ever since it started. am not stockholder In the company and never have been. I have never known any complaint on the part of the public respecting the service of the company. l have heard nothing of late as to the necessity of new company. think it would be against the in. terest of the city of New Haven to have another gas company.
 On the cross examination Governor English said he could not name twenty persons who were stockholders in the old company.
 George H. Ford, jeweler, of New Haven, was called. He said he was c dealer in jewel ", diamonds and fine art goods. We require very brilliant light for the display of our goods. We use gas from the New Haven Ca. Company. At present we are well satisfied with the gas we receive. We require 0 very clear and steady light for watchmakers. Some years ago, I think in 1873, we were annoyed by the dullness of our light, which was occa stoned by our experimenting. Since then we have had no trouble. think our light Is bet ter than in many other cities. I have neve, heard complaints against the old company I decidedly think that there Is no cause for new company.
 Philo Uhatield, of the firm of Ohatfield { Grant, was called. He said that his bushes was mason builder. I am also a road com missioner. The Board of Road Commissioner have charge of paving streets. About thirteel miles of the streets are paved with TelforI pavement principally. The effect of openin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
WHAT MAYOR.ELECT GRACE
SAYS
No Creed-NO Sect-But n Mayor Of
all the PeOD}e. Etc.

Especial Dispatch to The Eceniag Stdrl
NEW YORK, Nov. civilian r. Grace mayor.
elect. this afternoon said: II am proud OF my
religion" and outlined his policy. He says, In
the matter OF appointments: 81 reiterate the
statement that / have made no pledges TO any
man In any way, and that propose to be mayor
OF New York, nothing less. 1 shall not be the
mayor OF faction, nor even the mayor OF
mayor Of the people. Ny majority was small
enough TO make me believe that 1t was really
the majority OF personal friends and OF unpre
JUDGED republicans whose votes were the an
Swor to the unwarranted personal attacks made
On me- / was asked for pledges from Irving
Hall. and refused to make them, replying that
If were to be mayor l should be unJrammeled.
nominate Mr.. Kelly, and 1 refused. The
only concession l have made at all IL
that be an admission, was In the words, think
the people OF New York regard Mr.. Kelly as
having made an excellent comptroller: my
nomination was matter of Indifference, and
my election was so to ascertain extent. My wife
and family would have been glad had been
they would have been sorry had been defeated
at the polls, so unwilling are they to see our
nome life broken up. SO little have | been
willing to adopt the ordinary methods In politics
me personally to meet campaign expenses.
Where they have come from strangers, or men
whom VINO might have personal axes to grind. have
Where they came from strong party men or in
innate friends, returned them with the slg
gestton that the money be sent to the general
committee. In regard to the school question he
says:
can appreciate the feeling Of the people at
the same time thai great deal Of what has
been said has been absurd AS mayor | could
not Interfere with our schools II would, and
assure you would not II / could. Even II the
system is not perfect and the schools are not
what they might be made, and many Protest
ant republicans think that is true. l should
never attempt any reform, since to be successful
any reform must come from the Protestant
majority, which has the power and which is
jealous Of all interference with the system OF
which think 1t is justly proud" He says he
will not recognize sect nor creed In the diStribu-
tiCn Of charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
The Coming Administration.

FACTS, RChORS AND SPECDLATIONS.
The status OF the Senate can now be definitely
stated. 1t viii be composed OF IS democrats, 81
republicans and one independent, made up as
follows: Thirty democrats from the south, 2
from California, from Indiana, from Nevada.
from New Jersey. from Ohio and 2 from
oregon. David Davis, or Illinois, is the fnde-
pendent In this calculation Malone, OF NIr-
ginia, is set down as democrat IL either Davis
or Malone vote with the republicans the senate
will be evenly divided, and the Wee President
will have the casting vote.
The talk among democrats is that the House
VIII refuse to make an appropriation for the pay
OF deputy marshals and supervisors OF election.
III this program is carried out the chance is the
41th Congress- will be called In extraordinary
session to make provision for the pay OF these
officers.
The question is now being raised whether or
no the Vice President OF the Senate eau cast the
deciding vote In case the organization OF the
Senate Is affected thereby. Democrats hold he
cannot, because he is not a member or the
Senate. On the other hand, it is maintained by
the republicans that according 70 tue demo-
cratic view the Senate could be thrown into a
perpetual deadlock.
IL is not thought that Gen. GARFIELD will again
take his seat In Congress, but VIII remain at
Mentor until few days before he Is inaugu-
rated.
The electoral VOTE according to the provisions
of the Constitution, Will be counted on the sec
ond Wednesday In Februrry. both houses being
assembled In joint convention for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Stocks Stronger md Higher.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says: AT the Stock Exchange the markets
while not free from feverishness are generally
higher and stronger than yesterday United
States IS AZ and IS are higher. Railroad bonds
are Irregular, but prices are generally higher
i ALI per cent-with the principal business In
Erie seconds and Kansas and Texas seconds.
The stock market opened at an advance OF
aal1s per cent, the latter American District
Telegraph. Reading was up L. c. g. G. and I.
=, and Chicago and Alton, Alton and Terre
Haute and Louisville and Nashville per cent
each. After rise OF per cent In AltOl a Terre
Haute and = In Central Pacific there was de-
cline OF 4 al. per cent, the latter e. B and q.
Iron Mountain fell =, Milwaukee and st. Paul
per cent, Wabash preferred "a Delaware
Lackawanna and Western, and wabash CON-
mon = each. This decline was checked at the
first board and prices have since continuously
advanced, the rise ranging from a TO per cent,
the latter Chicago ana Alton. Alton and Terre
Haute L, Northwest Is. Milwaukee and st.
Paul per cent, Wabash preferred -, the CON-
mon q and Western Union Telegraph >. Read
ing has been a special feature. After opening
AT 52-an advance OF 1h-it sold ar 5lk ad-
vanced To 80 and is up, as we write to 5ll4, the
recorded transaction amounting to 2l.6DJ shares.
Money on call is per cent at bank AMI 3a4 per
cent at the Stock Exchange. Time loans are Al
per cent on stocks. Prime mercantile paper Is
4a5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

worship and not as an awful sacrament. but as
a solemn but joyful and refreshing feast Of
God against human creeds; faith In 0 Christ
against faith In systems OF theology:
obedience to Christ rather than obedience to
church authority; the Church OF Christ in place
of sects; the promises Of the Gospel instead OF
dreams, visions and marvellous experiences as
evidences of pardon; Christian character in
place OF orthodoxy In doctrine as the bond OF
union; and associations for cooperation In good
works instead of associations to settle questions
Of faith and discipline.
TIE FOUNDER OF THE CAMPBELLTEs.
Alexander Campbell, the founder Of the de-
nomination known variously as "Campbellites,'
disciples Of Christ" 1.-THE Church Of Christi
was born in county Antrim, Ireland in June,
17s6, and died at Bethany, West Virginia, March
Glasgow and came to this country In 1909. He
took up his residence in Washington county,
PENNSYLVANIA, near Bethany, in western Viz
ginia which afterwards became his home. For
a time he was pastor of Presbyterian church,
from " hich denomination he soon separated on
the ground that the Bible should be the sole
rsd f the sd church In a he ana
nanl, organized new society at
Brush Run, Pennsylvania. In 1919 he became
convinced that immersion was the only mode of
baptism, and he and his congregation were
Immersed. They united with a Baptist asso-
citation, but still protested against all human
cTeedS as bond OF union in the chqrcheS. He
and his followers were excluded from fellow
ship with the Baptist churches, aud Ia 1871
began TO form a separate organization which
extended In the states OF Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky. In 1864 they Numbered $780, 900
members and have now nearly double that
number. Mi. Campbell was prolific writer,
and his pen was busy through series OF years
In the authorship of books, and in the puoIica-
ticn Of church organ he started in 1923. In
1910 he founded Bethany college, of which he
Continued to be president to The close of his
lie. He was also engaged In several dis
cussions, one OF which with Robert
oven. In 1S2s, on 1.-The Truth OF Christianity
established his reputation as the ablest contro-
versialist OF his time. Mrs. Frances Trollope
(mother Of the English noyelist), who was pre-.
sent at this discussion. speaks In her Domestic
Manners OF the Americans Of the remarkable
ab lity displayed by Mr.. Campbell on that occa-
sion. A. w. Campbell, editor OF the Wheeling
Ia.eRigencer, is q nephew Of Alexander Camp
bell Though born On slave soil he took issue
With his uncle upon the slavery question. The
latter maintained that the institution of slavery
" as sanctioned, or at least tolerated, In the
Rlble, and that therefore the relation of holder
OF slaves should not be made test question for
communion In the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

What New York Wants-TWO Can.
didates-Nr. COnkiing's Choice.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Ere'liiag StIr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. Gas a straw showing the
current of thought among our republican poll
ticians here, i may say, upon pretty good
authority, that there are but two applicants for
places In the Garfield Cabinet from New York
Levi 2. Morton and ThoS. c. Platt 1t Is deemed
the proper thing to press these two men, the
one for his excellent work In securing subScrip-
tions to the fund, the other for his strong party
work in the state. It is known to be Sena
tor Conkling'S disposition to have Plat in
the Cabinet and Morton In the Senate.
II Is believed certain that New York will have
a member of the Cabinet, and that Senator
Conkling will name the man. It is known also
that Mr.. Platt would rather be Postmaster Gen
eral than anything else There is another dis
position shown here In regard to the Office OF
Secretary Of Stat. II Mr.. Morton had been
pressed he would have preferred that Office; but
as he prefers to 60 TO the Senate and Platt pre-
ferS the z. N. GeneralShip, the disposition is to
urge some New England man for the Secretary
ship OF State. There are plenty OF men In New
England who would be efficient, and do credit
able work In that Office.
Mr. Dorsey says that Jay Hubbell and Ell
ward Mcpherson have both been of great use to
the national committee during the campaign;
that Mcpherson was OF great good In selecting
congressional districts that looked close and
fighting for them, collecting subscriptions from
the departments. paying congressional cam
paign bills, and that, besides this, they sent
money to the national committee. Mr. McPher-
son will be pressed for the position Of clerk Of
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
Return of the President.

All the White House wanted to-day was a
crowd OF visitors and callers 70 make it look
natural and business like. The President re-
turned to the city at $40 this morning. He
was accompanied by Mrs Hayes, Mr.. Webb c.
Hayes. Mr.. r. p. Hayes, and Scott his sons;
and Miss Fannie, his daughter. He was In his
office at ten O'Clock, ready for business. Secre-
taT1eS Sherman and EvartS called during th3
morning, but the chairs which are usually occu-
pied by waiting ones, were vacant. The regula-
ton force OF usherS were on duty down stairs.
The doorkeepers upstairs We're ready for bust
ness. Mr.. Rogers was IN his room For the
first time since the Presidents departure all the
clerks were on duty. Mr.. Pruden was record
ing long list OF postmasters appointed some-
time ago, who are now getting their commlS.
morning. The other clerks In his room were
busy with the books. Across the han the clerks
were there at their desks The man who CLIPS
articles from the newspapers for the Preside eatsr
scrap book was busy with his big shearj. The
telegraph operator was ready for work. Rut
there We're no general Callers At IL O'Clock
the members OF the Cabinet drove under the
porch In their carriages Tney got out With the
familiar portfolio under arm and went TO the
Presidents room. This was the way that bust.
ness at the executive mansion was resumed,
The house Itself is In order. No repairs except
the tiling OF the yeSt1bule have been done
during the summer. There has been cleaning
and painting, but that's all The President
and family Will not occupy Soldiers Home
again. Tney are fixed In winter quarters at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
kilograms to The Star.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
CALIFORNIA; CLOSE VOTE.
THE new YORK MIDDLE,
GEN. GARFIELD'S CABINET.
BARNUM'S LAST EFFORT.
The Gossip About the COunt-Very
Generally Condemned.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Eceniflg Stdr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The democratic leaders
got together last night at Tammany Hall, and
had an exciting time, which has furnished all
the political gossip of to-day. All the democrats
you meet down town stigmatize the talk about
counting Garfield out of the electoral vote OF
New York state as silly In the extreme. Public
sentiment here on that point is so universally op-
posed to opening up the question that those who
want to do 1t will no doubt be forced TO abandon
the attempt. Business men especially, In all
branches, not only oppose the proposition. but
regret that 1t has even been talked OF, because
1t has a tendency to unsettl9 trade. IL must be
said to john Kelly's credit that he does not ad-
wise it in his speeches. There is to be consider
able OF contest for the Senate In New Jersey.
Ex-senator Dorsey says that General Sewall. or
Camden, who is opposing Robson. is only
known to him as the agent OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and charges That that
company by fnstTucting its employees TO vote
for Hancock and for Ludlow Qhe dem ocratic
governor-elect), changed 1000 votes and gave
the state away. ror that reason he says Gen.
Sewall ought not to expect a reward from the
republican party after doing IL all the damage
he could. Gen. Sewall is an officer under the
Pennsylvania road and q state senator. Mr..
Dorsey says there is no doubt, whatever, that
RObeS0n will be elected