davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08
owell l don't feel WE'LL" Field re.

well, don't reel well, flelu re-
sponded. 81 don't seem to have a friend
in the world"
"What worries your" inquired the
stone cutter .......
The jurist gave the particulars of
Moore's assault upon his character, and
and said that at all hazards he was de-
termined to call him to account
"Well, pll be your friend" Broder-
lex replied. write your note; will
deliver il"
The jurist wrote the note at an adjoin-
ing desk, and Broderick placed it in
Moore's hands. The latter gentleman
crawfshed. He said that he expected
to be n candidate for Congress, and that
he could not accept challenge, because
that act would dsqWlify him. 81 have
no objection 10 n street fight, however,
he added. The stone cutter replied that
street fight was not exactly the thing
among gentlemen, but if Moore would
do no better he should be accommodated.
He forthwith named time and place, and
Moore promised to be on hand. Within
an hour, however, he changed his mind.
lie informed Broderick that the Hon.
Drury Baldwin would act as his friend,
and deliver reply to the note Of Mr..
Field. tA7 2 liN
On the next morning the stone. cutter
tested the julist's skill in the use of q
pistol. With navy revolver Field
pumped a knot on atree at a distance Of
30 yards three times ont Of five. Brod-
erick expressed his satsfaction and urg-
ed the necessity of bringing the matter
to n speedy issue. "Brng it to an issue
at once" Mr.. Field responded. Brod-
crick quickly called upon Drury Bald
win and asked for reply to the note.
Baldwin replied that his principal had
made up his mind to drop the matter.
"Then," " said the stone cutter, "as soon
as the House meets, Mr.. Field will rise
In his seat and -repeat Mooe's language
as to his responsibility. He will state
that respect for the dignity of the House
prevented him from replying to the at
tack in the terms that It deserved when
it was made, and after detailing Moore's
refusal to give him satisfaction, he will
denounce him as u liar and coward"
"rhen," said Drury Baldwin, "Judge
Field will be shot in his seat"
''ln that case" rejoined Broderick,
"others win be shot down in their seats"
AT the opening Of the House, Mr..
Field took his seat ut his desk us usuSl.
Br0derick was seated near him with or
. personal friends, all armed to the teeth
and ready for an emergency. When the
journal was read, both Field and Moore
sprang to their feet and shouted "Mr.
Speaker That officer recognized "the
gentleman from TuOlumne," and MIR.
Field resumed his seat. Moore read u
written apology, full, ample and satis-
factory.
Brodcrick afterward befriended Mr..
Field on many occasions. They were
standing at the bar Of hotel in San
Francisco in 1889, when Broderick saw
msn throw back his Spanish cloak and
level n revolver vt his friend. In y
twinkling he flung himself between the
two men, and pushed Field ont of the
room. The prompt action undoubtedly
saved his life
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08


tee had only the fcticious signatures to
guide them, and Of course no one knew
to whom it was given.
Lastly, the Readers, or Picken medal
was by DR.. Brown awarded to Miss Re
M Doriot.
The exercises we're exceedingly in
teresting and were witnessed by a vast
crowd Of people. DR.. Sullins announc-
ed that the College had entered upon its
rolls 1855 pupils against ll5 for the pre-
vious year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08
Justice S. j. Field as q Duelist.
Boston Herald.

DO7 On lleThlus
During Mr., Fields legislative days In
the California Legislature, the members
were little else than walking arsenals.
Two-thirds Of them carried either Bowie
knives or pistols. Some flouiished both
weapons. When member entered the
House he unstrapped his reyolvers and
laid them on his desk. It was done with
ms little concern NJ hanging up hat and
excited neither surprise nor comment
There was hot debate over the propos-
ed impeachment of Judge Turner. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Fields argument
B. +. Moore of Tuolumc arose to reply
lie opened his drawer, cooked his revol-
vcrs, and laid them on his desk. Then
he launched himself on sea of vitupcr-
alton. Mr. Field was handled without
gloves. Tic most offensive cpihcts
were used aud The Speaker openly de-
clarcd himself responsible for his Ian
guage at any time and place. Mr.. Field
answered Mr. Moore's arguments, hut
made no illusion to his personal remarks.
After the adjournment he asked y. A..
Merritt TO bear n lfuteto Mr.. Moore de-
mandlug IN arology or satisfaction.
Mr.. MERIT ref cd, through fcar of be-
ing disqupliHc for Office. MIR. Rich
ardson, another member, also deellned.
Happening into he Senate Chamber The
Iurlst saw aetonc1 1cutlerseatctl At desk
writing, lie wis David G. Frederick,
President of the Senate They were
bowing acQu iini6nces. "Why, Judge,
yon don't look we'll" said Frederick.
whats the matrer4"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08

Live as long YOU may, the first twon-
ty years are the longest half of your life,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08
MAIDEN.
wEArHERcoCK.

If change with all The winds that blow,
II is only because they made me 80; -
And people would think it wondrous
strange .|. na. g.sab
If I, Weathercock, should not change !
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08

o pretty maiden so fine and fair,
With your dreamy eyes and your golden
hair,
When you and your lover meet to-day,
You will thank me for looking some
other way.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08

liz uAlly receiving nls Splngu SlOcKtol
-a.i.Ir.. NEW GOODS, a.n.g.r
which were hought before the recent
advance in cotton, thereby enabling
him to sell at the lowest CASH PRI.
CES.
The public generally are invited to
cal and examine hisgoods before MAX
ing their spring purchases, Money
can be saved by buying when goods
are bought low, and sold for small
profits t.fgr.7t sI DO .H..lak
/ will not pretend to enumerate arti.
Giles or prlcea, hut Invite. my friends
and the public generally to call aud
see me. guarantee satisfaction. .. "
.l Eo# 300 u. II. SENEKIGR.
j. j. CHILDREss, .E Of '1'w'o|
H.. p, TAYLOR, ! sialesmtn.W tHf'
.,.N uy 90 July - '79---tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08
The Maiden and the Weather
cock.
HENRY W. LoNGFELLow IN THE YOUTHS
COMPANION.

MAIDEN.
o Weathercock, on the village spirc,
With your golden feathers all on fire,
Tell me, what can you see from your
perch f...
Above there over the tower Of the
church? ... .-
wEATHERooCK.
| can see the roofs, and the streets be-
low, ,-.....
And the people moving to and fro;
And beyond, without either roof or
street,
The great salt sea and the flsherman's
fleet.
| can see a ship come sailing in
Beyond the headlands and harbor OF
Lynn,
And a young man standing on the deck,
With u silken handkerchief round his
neck.
Now he is pressing it to his lips,
Now he is kissing his finger tips ..
And now he is lifting and waving his
hand, ..s.....
And blowing the kisses toward the land f!
MAIDEN.
Oh, that is the ship from over the sea
That is bringing my lover back to me!
Bringing my lover so fond and true,
Who does not change with the wind like
rnlI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08
Snakes AS Life Drstroyors.

snakes As Life Drstr0yors.
The loss of life In India due to the raya-
gcs of yenimous snakes N almost ilcrcdi-
Bile. Yet the disease which Is IA willy
and deadly as the dcadlicst India reptile,
II winding It's coil around. thousands OF
people while he victims are unconscious
Of its presence, II lNs long been hob
by with incompetent physicians TO a8-
buiJc that consumption X incuWblc after
the formation OF tubercles has begun
and IN every ease they fail TO effect u
cure, of course tubcrclcs had begun to
form and they were lncilrnblc, The rc-
cords of medical science disproye any
surh theory. On llC contrary In Cnses
of lung disease which had been cured
and the patients lived forty and ilfty
years In. robust health post mortcm ex-
nminatlons showed large riralricc-
(scars) where The tubeNlea had been
formed nnd removed. The tuhrNles nrc
removed by absorption into The blood.
An efficient ultcfatlvc, Dr. ipiercc's
Golden Medical Dlscoyrry, must be- used
to ocleange the blood Of the acrofoIpus
impurities. For lubcrctar c0nsunp-
tidn h only form Of wr0frlou, disease.
Golden Medical Discovery II u sovereign
remedy for nll forms of scrofnlous dis-
ease, nr kingGeyll, such NJ tumors,
white sNellng-, fever-sorce, scrohilous
sore eyes, M well as for other blood aud
skin diecnsas,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08

VOLUME W BRISTOL VIRGINIA TENNESSEE TUESDAY, JUNE

per cent. of white arsenic, and the 9th
er 2.40 per cent, During the present
year have detected arsenic in red wall
papers; and what is still worse, in some
red wall papers which were intended for
the use of children in kindergarten
schools.
Blue pigments in wall papers are also
very frequently arsenlcal. Recently, in
some of the more expensive wall papers
| have detected arsenic in the blue color.
Also the dark slate colors and drabs--
2olors which would be least suspected,
are very liable to be arsenical.
Ny experience during the past year,
as well as well MS formerly, has shown
me that it is impossible to determine by
the appearance of a paper, or by its cost,
whether it is liable to contain arsenic or
not. The expensive papers are found to
contain arsenic about as frequently as
the cheap ones"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-08

In Henry county, Ga, whole drove
of hogs lying In heap, were killed by
lightning
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26


 CENTER CHuRcH.-Rev. Mr. Selden, of Manchester, N. H., will preach in the morning and afternoon.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH-Rev. H. D. Northrop will preach morning and afternoon Sunday school at 1:45 Young peoples meeting at 6:30.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Preaching in the fore noon by Rev. George A. Pelton, of Sandy Creek, New York. Sunday school concert at 315 P. m.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH twter's Hall, No. 261 Elm streetl-Preaching at 1030 9. and 730 D. by Elder W. N. Pile, of Springfield, Mass All are in vited. Seats free.
 noon; Sunday school concert in the evening, com mencing at 730; subject, Parable of the Sower Illus trated." All friends are invited.
 WESLEY CHAPEL, Davenport avenue, corner Ward street-Preaching by the pastor Rev A. C. Eggleston, at 10:3O Bible school at 230 In the even ing the school will hold vesper review service. Ali are invited
 THIRD CHURcH-Services at 1O:30 and 315. Preach ing by Pastor s. R. Dennen- Afternoon sermon on EsIhird Temptation of Christ" Sabbath school at p: m. Young peoples meeting at o'clock All cor dially welcome.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, Elm.
 Rev M H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach in the morning subject 'sWhat kind of preaching does the world need 2" Sunday school and Bible class at 12 o'clock, noon.
 will meet at the Young Mems Christian Association hall this (saturday> afternoon at o'clock: All per sons interested in this work will be welcome also children who would like to join this band.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Rev J. W. Barn hart pastor. Prayer meetings at 9:30 and 6:30 for old and young Sabbath school at 1915, noon Preaching at 10:3O m. and 7:30 p. Subject for the morning, tThe true character of the Church"
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH [wooster Place).-Anniver- sary services in conmemoration of Robert Raikes The pastor, Rev. J. M. Stifer D. D., will preach to ing there will be Sabbath school service commenc- ing at 7:15. All are welcome.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Greene and Academy streets). Rev Charles E. Upson will preach at 1030 a.. m- and conduct Gospel service in the chapel at 7:3O p. Early prayer meeting at 9:30 a. Sunday school Hamilton streetl p. m. Strangers welcomed to all services
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
Still Casting Up It's Dead.

Two More Bodies Recovered from the
 Nnrragansett.
 Captain Waterman, of the tug Burnside, reports that between two and three o'clock Thursday morning when the steamer was about half way between Cornfeld Shoal Light and Bartlett's Reef Light, he saw from the pilot house the body of child rapidly floating by in the direction of the Race The tide was running rapidly out at the time. He had in tow number of barges of the Empire Transportation Company, bound to this port. To have turned about with his tow to search for the body would have consumed much time and the probabilities of coming up with it would have been small He therefore con- tinued on his course to the mouth of the har- bor, where he transferred his tow to the Vel lington, and then returned with the Burnside to search for the body. He cruised about the Race and waters in that locality all Thursday forenoon, but did not find the body. Several fishing steamers preceded him out of the har- bor, and it is possible that one of them re- covered the remains of the child
 Thursday afternoon the menhaden steamer Maud M. Fish, of Portland, Maine, picked up the body of man about three -fourths of a mile west of the wreck of the Narragansett and carried 1t to Greenport where an inquest upon it was held The body was that of a colored man, judged to be forty or fifty years old. The head was gone and the flesh had been eaten away from the hands. It was dressed in Congress gaiters, white cotton stockings, white jean drawers white knit undershirt, white linen overshirt dark striped pantaloons blue flannel vest and coat. The buttons on the coat were silver plated and bore the raised letters ''P. & s. s. s. Go, with the figures '1875" in the center. In the pockets were some small articles and a white linen hemstitched hand kerchief, marked in the corner with indeE- ble ink, IS. Kittredge.'' The fact that the body found is that of colored man and that it wore the uniform of the steamboat com pany indicates that it is that of one of the walters of the Narragansett. Two of these are still missing-James Hunter and young man named Lawson-and it is the body, doubtless, of one of them. One of the wait CTS at the Crocker House, named Jordan;> was waiter on the Narragansett when she went down. He says no man named Kittredge was employed upon her. It will be understood that the letters above quoted signify Provi- dence and Stonington Steam Ship Company. The body of man was washed ashore on the west side of Fishers Island, Thursday. By means of papers in one of the pockets of the coat it was identified as the body of Thomas McDonough, Providence police man He was returning from New York on the Narragansett on the night of the disaster. Hammond and Caulkins dispatched a coffin to the island this morning into which the body was placed, and this noon it was brought here by the steamer Trixie and forwarded to Stonington-New London Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
VIII Arrive To-day.

Al Telegram from President Hayes-He
 Will Arrive This Evening-One Hun-
 dred Guns to Greet Him-1Irs. Hayes
 Private Reception Monday Evening
 Other arrangements in Honor of the
 Chief Magistrate,
 President Hayes will arrive in this city this evening. He will reach this city either on the train leaving New York city at 4:40, ar irving here at TIPS, or on that leaving at 5:15 and arriving here at g. He will be accompa- nied by Mrs. Hayes. A telegram to that ef- feet was received last evening by Thomas R. Trowbridge, Esq, whose guest the President and Mrs Hayes will be until Tuesday noon, when their engagements take them to the residence of Professor Porter. On receipt of the news MT. Trowbridge repaired to the residence of Mayor Bigelow with the infor nation. Mayor Bigelow ara nged to have one hundred guns fired on the old Green this evening in honor of the distinguished guest. On Monday evening Mir. Trowhridge gives private reception in honor of his guests at his residence. On Sunday morning the Pres ident and Mrs Hayes will attend divine ser vice at Center church, when re- marks of special character ap- propriate to the occasion will be made by Rev. Dr. Bacon. The pulpit will be sup piled by clergyman from out of the city. Some time during his stay in this city the President will undoubtedly visit the Center church crypt, wherein were inferred the bones of several of his ancestors also of the Messrs. Trowbridge-viz., the great-grandmother of the President, his great great grandfather and his great great great grandfather. The presence of the President and Mrs Hayes is, we understand, engaged for the senior promenade concert Tuesday evening No doubt also the President will be given a drive on some of the beautiful drives leading out of the city: From Tuesday afternoon onward during his stay the Presi- dent will be occupied with the Yale Con- mencement exercises as the guest of the hon ored president of the college. There has been some talk of public reception to the President at the City Hall, when an opportu- nity for hand-shakng will be afforded, but nothing definite as yet has been arranged
 It is expected that Admiral Foote Post, at their meeting this evening" will take steps to tender the President an escort should the opportunity be afforded
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
Police Notes.

Yesterday morning about o'clock William A. P. Foster, who was arrested for drunken ness, attempted to chamber up window sill in the lookup on which had been placed ieon spikes to prevent this sort of business. He caught the little finger of his left hand in a spike, and terrible wound was the result of his attempt. Dr. Tyler was called, and on his suggestion the unfortunate man was re- moved to his home where the finger was am- putated, he first being placed under the infiu- ence of opiates
 Lena Farley was arrested last evening on charge of stealing lap robe from Edward Engers barn on State street that belonged to Peck & Brown.
 James O'Brien, sailor, who was charged with stealing revolver and hat from ship mate, was arrested last evening and will have to answer before the City Court this morn ing.
 Benjamin Rowley and Frederick Fox, two young men who are old enough to know bet ter, thought to amuse themselves last even ing by crying murder" and police" There was no murder, but sufficient police to arrest them and place them in the lookup
 John Rourke, who was drunk last evening, was also very abusive when the police officers told him to go home. He refused to obey orders, and as consequence was locked up.
 David Ashmun, who keeps grocery store corner of George and Factory streets, was arrested last evening for obstructing the side walk with his goods. Other arrests of 8 similar nature will follow to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, June 26, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

At Druggists'-Malt Bitters. Automatic Beds-256 Chapel Street. Accounts Written Up-Irad Fuller. Bread-S. s. Thompson & Co. Berries-Mix & Judson- Baths-Evan Evans. Choice Groceries-J F. Reilly. Cards and Envelopes-J. A. Duncan. Commencement Gloves Brown, Bolton Co. Copartnership Dissolved-Jones Davison. Circulating Library-L. B. Bartholomew. Dress Goods-Monson Carpenter. Durant House-Fred Durant. Extra Choice Butter-60 Crown Street. Fancy Furniture-Bowditch Prudden- Flannel Shirts-At Loebs. Fireworks-Mix & Judson. For Rent or sale-House- 10, West Haven P. O. For sale-Brewery Property-F. s. Bradley. Groceries-J. c. Holiday Bro. Groceries-D. Dore
 Ladies' Hosiery-Brovn, Bolton Co. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. Meat and Vegetables-John Coyne. Musical Telephone-J. c. St. John. Manila Hats-At Osborn's. Mitts-Brown, Bolton Co Percale Scarfs-Brown, Bolton & Co. Rum Punch-E E. Hall Son. Straw Hats-Burgess Burgess Straw Hats-At Osborn's Shetland shawls-At Franks. ..- Stylish Summer Millinery-Miss E. P. Christie Salad Creanl-Henry Storer. Shirts-F. & L. Lyons silR s1l1s Mi MitssmBrown Ss-,l3I Bolton Go, %; Sunday Services-CoIlege Street Church. Sunday Services-Chlrroh of the Messiah. Sunday services-Dw1yht Place Church Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Wesley Chapel Sunday Services-Third Congregational Church. Sunday Services-Second Advent Church. Sunday services-Young Mems Christian Association. Sunday Services-At Howard Ave. Church. Trunks and Bags-At Osborn's. Un1aundried Shirts-F. X L. Lyons. Wanted-Room and Board-sLA" Wanted-Stone Masons-114 High Street. Wanted-GirI-H. ". Broughton. Wanted-Man-53 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation- Edward Norton. Wah See Scarfs-At IOeb's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
Prominent Names.

We-would direct attention to the new cer- tifcates of Dr. Lghthill's success, published in another column. Dr. Lighthill's ability and skill are unquestionably of high order, as these and many other testimonials be- slowed by grateful patients of high position amply show. Many of those who have been under his professional care are men of na- tional reputation and position. The Mr. Charles Boswell referred to is a man of high social standing, widely known and esteemed in Hartford and throughout the State MT. N. s. Boardman is equally prom nent in East Haddam, of the firm of L. Boardman & Son, who are extensively en- gagged in manufacturing. MT. Barnard is widely known as the superintendent of the Five Points House of Industry, New York Mir P. w. Gallaudet is the well known New York banker, brother of Rev. MT. Gallaudet and son of the Gallaudet of deaf mute fame. Mir. Morris Phillips is the editor of the Home Journal, New York, which is sufficient testi- mony of his prominence, and Bishop Hendric- ken is the Roman Catholic bishop of Provi- dence, R. I. These are names of which Dr.
 Lighthil may be proud, and as proofs of his ability and rare skill can but commend him to the New Haven public, and his success here, as in Hartford, and New York city, and other cities, will doubtless be very great.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
Church Matters.

Next Sunday the Lutheran church through out the world will observe the seventh semi centennial anniversary of the adoption of the Augsburg Confession, June 25, 1530- Me- lancthon compiled and Luther revised it. At the church in this city, corner of Wooster and Brewery streets, there will be special services under Rev. c. H. Siebke, pastor.
 Anniversary exercises in commemoration of Robert Raikes takes place at the First Baptist church to o-morrow. Rev. Dr. Stiher will preach to the Sabbath school in the morning, and in the evening aSabbath school service takes place.
 At the Peoples Good Samaritan Temper ance Society meeting Sunday evening, at T o'clock, MT. John G. North and Captain Dickinson of this city, and Thomas Curtis, president of the G. s. society of Hartford, will make addresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
Yale Commencement.

Reception gloves for the Commencement exercises at Brown, Bolton Co $.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-26
Singular Accident.

A man named Roach, who formerly worked upon the Naugatuck road under Superintend- ent Burns, met with very serious and pain full accident in the shops of the company at Bridgeport the other day. He was:engaged in saving small stick with buzz saw and took hold of the same upon the opposite side of the saw to pull it through. By doing so the saw cut was closed, causing the stick to fly backward, which brought the unfortu- nate mans hand directly upon the swiftly revolving instrument. Every finger of the hand was sawed close to the knuckle joints, and in the amputation which followed it was necessary to remove that joint of the little finger and portion of the hand. The wealth CT has been so intensely hot since the acci- dent that in order to keep the mangled flesh from mortifying it is necessary to keep his hand packed in ice