davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS,
The Ward Tickets In Full.


Ill kinds of bogus tickets out to
Democratic voters into voting for
whom they do not intend to sup
blowing are the several tickets
ID by the Democracy:
oFFICERS.-1sT WARD.
Mayor,
John I. MacGoniy.e.
Select Council.
Jacob Reese.
Common Council,
Samuel X. Lichty,
John F. Reith,
George w. Brown.
John \. Shober.
Constable,
George Ganse.
assessor,
Joseph Pyle.
Judge,
Samuel w. Shade.
Inspector,
Theodore Trout.
School Directors.
F. W. Haas,
John Levergood,
Peter McCOnOmy.
Adam Offender,
Henry z. Rhoads,
George w. Zecher.
OFFICERs.-2D WARD.
Mayor,
John T. MacGoniglc.
Select Council,
Abram Hirsh.
Common Council,
Garret II. Everts,
William J. FOrdney.
David McMullen.
Constable.
Charles Holman.
assessor,
Jacob B. Lichty.
Judge,
Harry N. Howell.
Inspector,
Robert Is. Risk.
School Directors.
+. w. Haas,
John LevergOod,
Peter McCOnomy,
Adam Offender,
Henry Il. RhOads,
George w. Zecher.
CITY
OFFICERs.-3D WARD.
Muyor.
John T. MacGoni.lc.
Select Council,
Charles Peters.
Common Council.
Peter Landau,
Philip Doersom,
Jacob Kiehl.
Constable,
John F. Deichlcr.
assessor.
Franz Neudorii,.
Judge,
Benjamin f. Davis.
Inspector,
Harry l.. Hartmyer.
School Directors,
+. W. Haas,
John LevergoOd,
Peter McCOnOmy,
Adam Offender,
Henry L. Rhoads,
George w. Zecher.
CITY
OFF!CERs-4THw WARD.
.Mayor,
John T. MacGOnigle.
Select Council,
D. II. Bartholomew.
COWMOH COHHCN,
Charles G. RhOads.
II. E. Bruce.
Henry w. Harberser.
Alderman,
Frank Conroy.
Constitute,
James COyle.
assessor.
John DUNCAN.
Judge.
James a. McElhOne.
Inspector,
Emanuel Wilhelm.
School Directors.
F. w. Haas,
John Lcvergood,
Peter McCOnomy,
Adam Offender,
Henry Il. Rhoads,
George w. Zecher.
CITY
OFFICERs.-jTHW WARD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-17

The -N,gmot is a bright. sparkling semi
monthly telcgraphic Journal, published in
New York by Mcssrs. Couch Il Bennett.
1t covers Il field of journalism which is
peculiar to tscIf-that great and growing
institution known as g. the Telegraph" 1t
is replctc with scientific news. and its
articles of general nature, social gossip
and minor paragraphs of all kinds give
it freshness and vivacity not lcr2t olore
found in any tclcgraphic papc"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-17
CITY

OFFIC:Rs.-jTH WARD.
Mnyor,
John T. MacGOnigle.
Common Council,
Abram Erisman,
George Hacker.
Constable,
James KautZ.
assessor,
\. G. Brosey.
%dge,
William Neisser.
Inspector,
Harry L. Simons.
School Directors.
F. W. Haas.
John LevcrgOod,
Peter McConomy.
Adam Offender,
Henry Il. Rhoads.
Geo. w. Zechcr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-17
CITY

uFFICERS.-STH WARD.
Myor,
John 7. MacGonislc.
Select Cornell,
George W. Zecher.
Cinnamon LouncU.
John Levergood,
II. b. Springer,
William johnson.
COastnble,
George Lentz.
assessor,
Jacob Herzog.
Wdge,
Byron J. Brown.
Inspector.
Henry Leonard.
.CchoOl Directors,
=. w. Haas,
John Lcvergood,
Peter McCOnOmy.
Adam Offender.
Henry Il. Rhoads,
George W. Zccher.
CITY
OTFICGas.-1TH WARD.
.NHyor.
John 7. MacGoni"lc.
Common Council.
John Yackly.
George NJ. Berger.
Henry Smcych.
Constable.
John Merringcr.
assessor.
james X. Garvin.
Judge,
Henry T. Yackly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-17
MINOR TOPICS.

SENATOR INGALLS,, of Kansas, wilIcscapc
expulsion on the plea of ''not proven.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-17

HON. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford. has
been selected chairman Of the Republican
state committed to succeed Colonel
IIooton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-17

List of Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postOflice for the
week ending Monday, February 49,:
Ladies' List.-Mrs. C.. Ann Brown, Mrs.
Dell, Miss Ii. NJ. FOulke, Miss Anna For
ney, Maria Anna GrOssman Corr, Mrs.
Mary ID. Heoner, Miss Annie B. Kauii-
man, Miss Emma Mowrer, Mrs. Lizzie F.
Martin, Miss Mary A. Musselman, Mrs.
Harry Robinson, Miss Lydia Ann Shank.
Miss Mary II. Shenk, Mrs. BENZ. STEINER,
Miss Serena Strong, Miss A. G. Traut-
mon, Mrs. Louisa Tabor, Miss Cath.
ZOOk
Gents List-Jacob Aris,nan, Geo. Bes-
mOhn (2), Jacob Black, jr., Maurice
Blankensee, X. d. Burroughs, James A.
Clark, James DOwney, Isaac Croft, Robt
Harsha, Amos Herr (2), John l.. Herr,
Amos Hess, Rev. Sam'l Heinecke, Ben
.JOhnsaun, Geo. A. Johns, H. W. Miller
VIM. McAfee, III. F. Parry, Frederick
Phitz, Louia Robson, Henry Rhode Oor),
John RhOads, Henry Rowland. |. Slnuitz,
Benz. T. Shirk, John Troop.
Your vote may change the result
Hasten to the polls and cast it for Mac
Gonigle!
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The Orphans Annual ExcursiOn-A Trip
 to Long Island Grove.
 The orphans of the New Haven Orphan Asylum had their annual grand treat yester- day. making an excursion to Columbia Grove, l.. l., on the fine steamer Elm City, which was placed at the disposal of the asylum man. agers through the kindness of the managers of the New York and New Haven steamboat line. The trip was highly enjoyed, affording great pleasure. The young folks to the num- Der of about 100 were taken to the steamer in special horse cars, and happy sight they were Many friends of the society were also guests of the steamboat company, including well known and prominent gentlemen and their ladies. The grove is at Cold Spring Harbof, L. l., and was visited last year also. It is fine grove, situated on a cliff. The spot is visited by many New Workers. Though the ascent thereto is somewhat precipitous, when the summit is reached there is a splen- did view, 0 delightful breeze and every con- venience for picnic party. There are pa vilions and tables and swings and such other arrangements as are needed. About three hours were spent there, and the irtle folks were treated to a fine picnic dinner which the asylum managers and friends had pro- vided. The children were as happy a lot of young folks as one could wish to see. Before leaving, the excursionists, about 400 in the party in all, gathered together in body, and Hon. Thomas H. Bond, of this city, was called upon for some remarks, responding in a fine address, in which he reflected the sentiments of all present in the happiest manner, especially in speaking of the indebtedness felt by all to Captain Richard Peck, the superintendent of the steamboat line The children also gave three rousing cheers for Captain Peck. MT. H. H. Bunnell, of Bunnell & Scranton, brokers was also given three cheers by the wards of the asylum, at call of Rev. MT. Whittelsey, the kind chaplain of the asylum, in expression of their gratefulness to Mir. Bunnen for his in terest in the institution. MT. B. R. English, Dr. Foster, MT. T. A. Futile and other we'll known friends of the asylum were of the par ty. The boat arrived at about o'clock, and the party returned in extra horse cars which were in waiting at the wharf. On the sail back there was sharp shower, and the party were surprised to find that it had not rained in the city. The crockery and glass ware for the occasion was kindly provided by Mir. H. N. WhitteIsey, ir.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
aorernor,s Foot Guards.

The Second company Governors Foot Guards gave an entertainment in Union arm- ory last evening to their lady friends who so kindly assisted them in their late "bazar, :" which netted the company a sufficient sum to entirely renovate their parlor. Music was furnished by the American band, and after a short promenade concert the party were in- vited to inspect the beautiful parlor of the company. The walls have been elegantly decorated with gilt wall paper, the sides be ing of dark color and the wall overhead be- ing light with gilt mouldings. The settees have been newly upholstered in red leather, a handsome new English Brussels carpet has been provided for the floor, the furniture has been vanished and everything looks as neat as possible. At the gathering in the parlor oongratulatory addresses were made by ex- Captain J. G. Phile, Captain Morse and oth- CTS
 This old and popular company is in splen- did condition at present, and the indications are that it will continue to maintain its well earned esprit du corps.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
AMay in RraZiI.

Mir. Irwin P. Bronson, last year of the Business College in this city, writes very en- tertainingly in last weeks Naugatuck Valley Sentinel of life in Rio Janeiro, to which place he sailed short time ago, and where he is engaged as agent of the American Watch Company of Waterbury. On the Fourth of July the most representative American in Rio gave spread, at which most of the citi- zens of this grand and glorious republic stop ping or residing in the city were present and celebrated the day. At that time nothing had been heard definitely of the nomination of Garfield, the news not yet having reached that country. The sight of people hugging the stoves to keep warm and wearing over coats, it being winter tih4e, was one of the seasonable novelties . to a stranger. Mr. Bronson is son of MT. Lester Bronson, one of the old and most esteemed residents of Middlebury
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Tbc EYcUr.jon sea.on.

The East Congregational church people, with many friends, go to High Rock Grove tomorrow. A large number of the people of Humphrey street and vicinity are going. Should it rain either to-day or tomorrow they do not go until Friday, owing to prior en- agreements of the grounds. The flag will be raised over No. s's engine house the morning of the picnic. According to reports the party will number about 800.
 The annual excursion of the Church of the Sacred Heart will take place today. The excursionists will go to Coney Island on the steamer Elm City, where stay of several hours will be afforded. brass and string band have been engaged, and Fathers Shef- frey and Coleman will be along to supervise matters and contribute to the pleasures of the day
 Company c, Fifth battalion, C. N G., will hold their first annual picnic at High Rock Grove, Monday, September 6. The Howe full brass and string bands will furnish the music.
 About two hundred people from Falls vil- lage picnicked at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Monday.
 St. Paurs church, Bridgeport, picnic at High Rock to-day, together with the Sun day school of the Summerfield M E. church of Stratford.
 The 'EBlues" will make their annual ex- cursion to Glen Island on Thursday next, by the steamer John H. Starin. This will be one of the best excursions of the season, and tickets should be obtained early.
 Court Elm City, No. 5,933, Ancient Order of Foresters, will make an excursion to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin on Thursday, August 26th. The society is popular one, and the attendance will no doubt be large.
 Among the many excursions this season, that of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tions of this city and Meriden to Dinah's Rock, yesterday, must be reckoned one of the best. The party numbered about 300, and enjoyed the sail over very much. I'm mediately on arrival the clam-bake dinner was ready, and such satisfactory dinner is rarely served. The wonder is how MT. Bliss can furnish such a dinner at the price-ffty cents. The place is well provided with every convenience for picnic of any size. After dinner the party scattered to enjoy them
  and among them party of young men, all good singers, in the beautiful boat Sylvia. !" They sang as they sailed, and Capt. Rogers, 8 staunch total abstinence skipper" said, ''It's many year since such rousing gospel songs were heard on these waters" " The en- tire party were returned safely in the safe and well-managed boat John H. Starin.
 The excursion of Norwich and New London Odd Fellows and their friends, by the City. of Lawrence to Block Island yesterday, was quite successful Nearly five hundred persons par ticipated. The departure from New London was made few minutes before ten An in eident of the arrival of the Lawrence at New London was the tumble into the water of 8 young man named Fackey as he attempted to leave the steamer. He was fshed out in su- perior style.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
THE REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS. UNANIMOUS FOR A TICKET THAT
 WILL WIN.
The Utmost Harmony Prevailing.
NEW HAVEN TOPRESENT
 MAYOR BICELOW.
Other Candidates Talked Of.

Special Dispatch to the JOURNAL AND CouRIER,1
 HARTFORD, Aug 10.
 Nearly all the delegates and most of the prominent Republicans of the State who are not delegates are here. The eutmost harmony prevails, all being actuated solely by the de- sire to nominate ticket that will win. At the caucus tonight nothing of importance was done. Delegates from Litchfeld county expressed preference for the old ticket. The delegates from New Haven county held caucus tonight, but adjourned without definite action till S:30 to- morrow morning. Afterwards the delegates from New Haven agreed to present the name of Mayor Bigelow to the caucus to-mor- row morning. The old ticket will not be renominnted. Hoyt has strong support. Bulkeley for Governor and Bigelow for Lieu tenant Governor is a combination much ap- proved, and many favor Bigelow for the first place. There is little talk about the other places on the ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Camp Fairchild.

Assistant Quarter master General Swan is busily at work preparing the equipage for Camp Fairchild. It will occupy five freight cars in it's transportation and comprises the following named material:
 Four hundred and fifty A" tents, 125 wall tents with 100 ''fies,'' 10 large tents, 655 sets of tent poles, 900 bed racks, gross of soap q cake to each man), dozen brooms, 50 pails, 5000 candles, 600 candlesticks 3 doz- en rakes, 2,4OO bundles straw, 50 water bar rels c barrels for each company, one for ice water and the other for washing), GOO tin cups, 600 wash basins, 200 chairs, 100 tables, 5000 tent-pins, 22 bushel-baskets, 1000 blankets, 15, 1000 blank cartridges for rifles and POO 6-pound cartridges for artillery, 10 tons of ice, 375 gun-racks.
 Each regiment will be supplied with large hospital tent, to which all the disabled and sick will be removed. Heretofore they have been allowed to remain at their quarters when on sick leave"
 The camp will be laid out to-day by Colo nels Tubbs, Barbour, Lieutenant Colonel Morgan and Major Swan.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Arrest of Detective Ewing.
He is Charged With Theft and BreacI
 Of the

He is Charged With Theft and Breach
 of the Peace.
 Yesterday morning Judson W. Ewing, ex. detective of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, was brought before the City Court on charge of theft of loaf of bread from Ferry's bakery and a breach of the peace. It is said that he went into the bakery early yesterday morning and bought loaf of bread, and when he was leaving took a second loaf that he had not paid for. When he did this it is stated that Jacob Autz, a German baker, interfered, and that Ewing drew his pisto and threatened to shoot the young man, who was striving to save his employer from being robbed. The result was that there was cry of murder" and police" and Ewing was arrested and locked up. On being searched at the police office a Smith tE Wesson revol- yer was found in Ewing's pocket, which con- tained three cartridges.
 At the request of Attorney Daley, who ap- peared for Ewing, the case was continued until August 17th, and the bonds for his ap- pearance were fixed at $1OO.
 There was good deal of excitement among the saloon keepers yesterday when the fact of Ewings arrest was made known, and when his case comes to trial the court room will no doubt be crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
From Paris.

His many friends in New Haven will be pleased to learn that MT. Stornay, the ac- complished and courteous agent for the cele- brated Braun autotypes in this country, now in Paris, will visit this city again in the fall. He writes us that he will bring with him 8 new selection from the famous Wiertz Gal lery at Brussels, and collection from the Devonshire Gallery, England, the Salon de Paris, 188O MT. Stornay has also succeeded in Egetting a perfect copy of the famous head of Christ, the Leonardo de Vinci, paint ed on white marble in the cathedral of Notre Dame in Antwerp. Mir. Stornay writes graphically of the grand celebration in Paris on the 14th of July, which he went from Holland to witness, the celebration of the anniversary of the French Republic. It beggared description in it's grandeur. There were over 6OO,OOO strangers in the city. At night the whole city was like blaze of fire in every quarter. Elegant tents were erected for the music and the singing societies. The people were dancing in the streets, the Mar sellaise was sung by bands of hundreds, and with all the demonstrations not an accident occurred
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Brown, Bolton & Co.,,

The Great Leaders of Low Prices those com modities which monopoly and high prices had long denied them. The scale of extreme ly low prices inaugurated by us at our open ing compelled iron wills to bow to the inevi- table. Our prices were never approached fairly and justly compared. To-day no house on this continent can offer greater bargains or more inducements to purchasers of dry goods than we can We lead where others shrink and dare not follow. This week we offer still greater bargains than ever. Silks 1 further reduced. Ladies' Suits still further
 reduced satins further reduced. Dress 1 Goods at unheard-of low prices Startling, astounding bargains in Linens, Flannels, Towels, Toweling, Brown and Bleached Cot ! Napkins, Doylies, Quilts, Counterpanes, Cam brics Lawns, Linen Lawns, Gentlemen's Furnishings. Our Shirts laundried the finest l ever made, and for 47 we offer our unrivaled, 1 unequaled, unexcelled University Shirt. Hosiery, Gauge Underwear, Gloves, Rib bons, Laces, Embroideries, Corsets, Fancy
 Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, Soaps, Station cry, all of which we are determined to clear l out regardless of cost, in order to make room for Fall Goods now arriving
 Bargains in every department.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Board of Health.

There was meeting of the Board of Health last evening, for the reason that there was not quorum present Messrs. Welch and Sperry were present of the Board, also Health Officer Lindsley, Clerk Whedon and the sanitary inspectors. AS it requires the presence of three members of the Board proper to be present to make quorum, no business could be transacted. It was stated by the clerk and executive officer that there were no matters requiring the immediate at tention of the Board
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
VOL. XLvIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, Morning, August II, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IU-DAY. At Druggists'-Malt Bitters Application de Sale of Land-Wallace H. Fowler. At Druggists'- Kidney Wort. Archery-At Northrop's. Board and Rooms-A. M. Holmes. Catarrh Cigarettes -Kimball's. Dissolution-Pope Hale. Employment Ofhce-F. W. Brown. Flags and Lanterns-At Northrop's For Rent-Double Parlors-198 Meadow Street. Hothouse Grapes-E. E. Hall & Son. Kidney-W -Wort-At Druggists. Lost-Bank Book-104 Poplar Street. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Natural Vichy Waters-Whittlcsey's Drug Store. Political Notice-Garheld and Arthur Veteran Club. Removal of Garbage-Joseph Lawrence. Strayed-Horse-10T Temple Street. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Wanted-Woman-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Boy-F. c. Cannon Wanted -Men-G. & T. filling x Co. Wanted-Board and Room-''B." Wanted-Women Agents-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wanted-Employmen B."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Board of Selectnen.

More Calls fer Abatement of Ta1es-The Parallel sRoad-BfIs Approved-Other Matters.
 Irregular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening, Present, Select men Andrew (presiding,) Reynolds, Feldman, Cooper, Hart and Crawford. Charles Stanley, of Eaton street, appeared before the Board and asked for an abate- ment of two tax bills, one of SIS on the list of 1878 and one of SIS on the list of 1879. His claim was that he was very poor and had large family to support, and if the tax was 1 abated it would enable him to retain his prop erty and keep his family from coming on the town for support. The petition was referred to the appropriate committee. On the petition of George A. Dole for abatement of military tax assessed against him. the committee reported that while peti- tioner may have reached the age of 45 years, yet he had not been called upon to pay poll tax, which for the past two years amounted to $2.15 and which he was plainly liable for. The Board decided not to abate the military tax.
 P. McKiernan, of No Hallock street, was recommended for a beer license Archie Hurd asked for abatement Of taxes on the ground of poverty, which took the usual reference.
 The committee on the abatement of taxes reported in favor of abating the poll tax and 10 per cent. penalty of John Beatty on the ground that the petitioner is a nonresident.
 The military tax of Edward B. Munson was abated on the certificate of Dr. Bartlett that he is permanently disabled.
 Bills were approved as follows: Roads and bridges, $31O.S3; general account, $41O.64 outside poor, $4O4.95; almshouse account, $124.8S; construction account, $130; liquor prosecutions, $60; coroner's inquests, $43.5O.
 A notification from the Railroad Commis- sioners on application of the New York, Con necticut and Eastern Railroad Company for the approval and layout of the line of their road, and an accompanying order that the application be heard at the office of the com pany, No. Church street, on August 20th next at 3 o'clock in the forenoon, was read and ordered on file.
 No action was taken on the petition of Daniel O'Grady, who asked for abatement of 10 per cent. penalty on his tax list. The petitioner had failed to return his tax list at the required time. Similar action was taken on the petition of William H. Barnes whose wife did not want to pay his poll tax because he had deserted her.
 The military tax of c. s. Dewell was abated on account of his death previous to assess ment being laid.
 The committee abated portion of the tax of Evelyn A. Ball, who was assessed on $2, 25O. Of this amount $500 was abated Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Eair HaYAn.

The funeral of the late MT. Shipman takes place from the Second Congregational church this afternoon.
 Filling in is in progress for wharf at the east end of Gainesville bridge. The proper ty was sold by the late Misses Maltby years ago to Mayor Sperry, but by the agreement of the sale confirmed by lease back to the sisters, no improvement will be made until after their death The work of building the wharf will be continued from time to time as opDortunitv is afforded
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Accidents.

Minor Smith, of Guilford Point, in getting out of boat Monday, fell, owing to the lurching of the craft, into the boat disloca- ting his hip.
 W. A. P. Foster had his finger amputated recently. The tendon was pulled out few weeks ago by an accident.
 A son of William Dillon, of 124 Day street. fell from fence on Monday and broke his left arm at the elbow.
 Stephen H. Burroughs, of Trumbull, was in Bridgeport with load of fruit Monday. He left his grandson on the wagon, and the horse then ran. The boy was thrown out He was seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Weat Haven Notes.

The grand illumination by the cottagers, hotel keepers etc., at the shore tonight, if pleasant, will be one of the events of the season.
 The Barnes family has a reunion at Savin Rock, August 26. Circulars are out inviting all having the name of Barnes, together with those connected by marriage, to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
CountX Commi.aIoners.

The County Commissioners held their reg ular weekly meeting yesterday. A beer i- cense was granted to Thomas F. Carr, No. 137 Davenport avenue, and Henry Schwig, of Beacon Falls. The license of George Ward, of Meriden, was transferred to Kate Corri- gan, and that of John McMahon, No. 122 Union street, this city, to Mike Pendergast.