davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
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Mueh interest aas bean sYak sgsl 81 s1
ports Of dissensiou ~ the 1917 q ~ ~ ~
81 en- ti booE. fresidsnt Pestsr NJ 70
fhaf n shall not be used eno "a = d.
claims the right TO- pse ~ We !; r.
President Porter stend g nsse, ~ r;
n AL With Herbert RDensee WI W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

fortune estimated at So 500, 900. It canic to
him by Inheritance. During his term Of office
as Dean it is believed that he expended ID
church building, restoration, charity, aud in
hospitality -which latter was famous the
country rOund-much larger sums than bis COM
bined salary and endowments as Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
anRAp-RAl

YARN FOR AFeHANs.-L. NJ c. says she knows
the g Roman Afghans" to be pretty, and asks that
the contributor of the pattern would kindly tell her
bow much Germantown yarn il needed to make Ohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

81 Andoyer. and we'll worthy of tho old school,
T Is told told by a correspondent Of The Relgioas
Herald, Of Hartford. Among the traditions at
Andoyer Seminary. there is one OF wag who
drew picture Of grinding , masalne Wild
thrown coming out as bewigged, begoyned
and learned theologians. DR.; Woods, OF HaI-
ward. was one day accosted by DE-. Ware with
the remark that he understood they had "a
Lima are thrown and which come out full grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

Current files of the English papers bring the
inform ton that DIR. Parker withdrew his ean-
didature for the City of London Q few days befoEe
the election. This was out Of Difference 70 the
Liberal cause, from which he would have drawn
from 500 to 1000 votes and thus placed tn
election of one OF its candidates in great peril
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Mysterious Disappearance.

The Wife of an East Hartford Doctor Miss
 Play.
 A Hanover (N. H.) dispatch says great ex- citement prevails at Norwich, Vt., and at Hanover over the mysterious disappearance, under suspicious circumstances, Sunday night, of Mrs. Ella Wilcox Childs, wife of Dr. Henry E. Childs, of Norwich Vt. The doctor has been arrested on suspicion of foul play He said that he had nothing to say further than that he was an innocent man.
 Mrs. Childs' maiden name was Wilcox, and her parents reside at Hartford.
 Dr. Childs left East Hartford a year and a half ago, with an indictment hanging over himEfor firing buildings in that town He was tried on the charge, but the jury dis agreed and owing to his respectable connec- tions the case against him was not pressed to a second trial. He was allowed to leave Con necticut on condition that he should remain out of the State. His wife is well known in Hartford, and was woman of handsome personal appearance. She was also devoted to him, and followed his destiny without wa vering, through all the disgrace which he brought upon himself. Her character has all ways been above reproach, and her constancy to her husband has cost her untold sacrifices. The announcement of her disappearance will be 8 terrible blow to her friends and the friends of her husband, who have always treated her with the tenderest consideration and respect
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29


 Music Hall was largely attended and thor oughly enjoyed by very select audience who heartily applauded every selection. The club seated themselves in semi-circle on the stage, with the piano on their left and ssYale Glee Club, 1SS0," streaming from gas jets above them. All of the college songs were encored, to which the club responded. tBzt- Bzt'' at it's second encore called forth ''Bo- hunkus,' which was sung under the inimit- able leadership of Captain Hutchinson. MT. J. F. Merrilps solo-ttS tSlumber. .Song'' Franz) -receiveda deserved encore. The warbling by Mir. Chamberlain was greeted by frequent bursts of applause, all pronouncing him Yales best warbler. The best selection from a strictly musical standpoint was MT. Asays rendition of the stBedouin Love Song, com posed and dedicated to him by MT. Harry Rowe Shelley, of this city. This composition adds another to the list of MT. Shelleys mu- sical successes and lends fresh laurels to Mr. Asay's already enviable reputation We con- gratulate the club on the entire success of the evenings entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
pemocratic Ratification.

At Il o'clock yesterday forenoon the sub- committees appointed by the Democratic Central and Jeffersonian Clubs held meet ing at Judge Bradley's office for the purpose of arranging for meeting to ratify the nom- nations of Hancock and English for Presi- dent and Vice President of the United States The meeting was organized by electing Judge Levi B. Bradley chairman and Truman s. Foote secretary.
 On motion of A. L. Kidston it was voted that ratification meeting be held under the direction of the Town Committee on Thurs day evening, July 1, at p. m.
 Mir. Foote, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee, was requested to invite the Central and Jeffersonian Clubs to CO., operate.
 The meeting will be held on the band stand on the Green (if weather will permit) if rainy evening the meeting will take place in Music HaII
 On motion Alexander Troup, editor of the Union, and William Parsons, editor of the Register, were added to the committee
 On motion the secretary was requested to invite Senator w. w. Eaton, ex-Governor R. D. Hubbard and Hon. Thomas M Waller to address the ratification meeting.
 Committees were appointed on finance, music, speakers, fireworks, &c
 The meeting adjourned till this CTuesday) evening at the ante-room of the Central Democratic Club, where there will be meet ing of all the committees.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29


 The Arctic Base Ball Association will make an excursion to Fort Lee on the Hudson, on Thursday, July %.
 Mi Charles Monson, of the firm of Monson & Carpenter still remains critically ill at his home in Milford. His numerous friends are exceedingly anxious in his behalf.
 The census enumerators will meet in the library room in the county court building to- day and to morrow for the purpose of making final corrections in their lists.
 The first annual excursion of Edward Mall Iey's Employees Association takes place Thursday, June 22d. The trip will be to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin. Garfield and Arthur campaign company was formed last evening, which will beknown as Company A. Their next meeting will be held on Monday evening, July 9th, at Tyler's Hall
 The Yale and Harvards play their fourth game of ball, necessitated by Yale's defeat yesterday, at Cambridge tomorrow. There was m immense crowd at the game yester- day. President Hayes was spectator.
 The John H. Starin makes her third excur- sion for the season to Shelter Island to-day, leaving at 8:3O. This trip is a delightful sail of fifty miles each way and the excursions meet with high favor A most agreeable and pleasant trip is assured.
 John J. Shea, for long time master of the section of the Shore Line road between New London and Waterford, died at 7 o'clock Sun day evening of congestion of the liver after three days illness. He was a faithful and industrious employe of the road, good citi- zen and worthy of all respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
The Narrasansett Raised.

The Narragansett was successfully raised Sunday evening at nine o'clock. She was taken to the shoal water near Westbrook, whence she will be taken to-day to New York The boat has been purcb lsad, as stated, by a builder of boats, who will rebuild her. No attempt had been made to find any more bodies and the questt, them will be prose- cuted to-day on the way tn New York. Ma jor Waldron, purser of the Stonington, was in the city yesterday. His belief that the whole number lost on the Narragansett was not more than 9 or 30, and the reports to the contrary were entirely unauthorized by him
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29

first Fessenden by second to first, shattuck out on three strikes. Yale Q; Harvard O.
 Eighth inning: Yale-Hopkins thrown out by second to first, Watson by third to first, Badger out on strikes.
 Haryard-Shattuck out by third to first, Nichols by pitcher to first. Holden took first on safe hit, where he remained, Olmstead go- ing out on fly to left Yale Q, Harvard 2;
 Ninth inning: Yale-Parker out on foul fly to catcher, Lamb on foul bound to catcher, Clark took first on nine balls, was forced out at sec- ond by Hutehison on shorts throw.
 Haryard-Folsom out on three strikes, Edwards on fly to left, Coolidge on fly to sec- ond. Yale 0, Harvard 0.
 Harvard, it will be seen, won by punching her hits in the fifth inning Below is the score of the game:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Hnrtford,s Census.

The Hartford census enumerators met for the last time on Saturday afternoon, and after all corrections had been made they reported the total enumeration of the inhabitants of the town of Hartford as 42, 56O. Of this number 536 persons live outside of the city limits. The total population of the city is, consequently, only 42,O24. The population of the town in 1870 was 37, 743 and of the city 37, ,1So. The gain of population in the town, therefore, during the past ten years has been 4,S17, and in the city 4,844. The gain in the population of the town is less than 13 per cent, in the city Q slight fraction over 13 per
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Giving Up It's Dead.

One of the boats of the Bartlett's Reef ightship picked up the body of man in the water about a mile southeast of the reef Sun day morning. It was lowed to Magonk, on Great Neck, during the forenoon, and after an inquest had been held, it was buried in the old cemetery in that place. The head of the body had disappeared, and but little flesh was left upon the hands. It was clad in a black broadcloth coat and blue broadcloth trows- CTS. Those who saw the body were impressed with the belief that it had been handled before it was picked up by the ightship men, for the pockets had been turned out from the trowsers and were empty. It is supposed to be the body of one who was lost on the Mar .nr.nnroAk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
More Noise Than Fire.

The alarm which was given from box 26, at City Market about o'clock last evening, was apparently unnecessary. The roof of an old brick building rear of Union street and near Fair street had been ignited by pass ing locomotive. Word was sent to the supply house on Water street, and before the alarm was given the hose was laid from hydrant under the direction of Chief Hendrick and the fire was speedily extinguished. The space burned on the roof was not foot square, and the damage consequently very slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Death of Mrs. Sidney M. Stone

We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Harriet Mulford, wife of Mir. Sidney M Stone which occurred yesterday. The de- ceased had been gradually declining for some time past. She was endeared to many friends by whom her estimable qualities of heart and mind will also be cherished. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Religious Matters.

Daily meetings from 12 to 1 o'clock were started some months since at 52O State street. They were well attended and encouraged the projectors to continue them, which has been done ever since. Recently it was thought advisable to remove to 45S State street to the store formerly occupied by Peck & Brown The meetings are free to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Bathing suits at Smith & Stones.

We meet almost daily persons who com plain of Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, etc. For such we invaria- ply recommend Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, the cause and supplying natural health and vigor to the whole system. They entire ly vegetable therefore perfectly safe and harmless at all times. In use over twenty years and the sale of them constantly in creasing every day.-Journal of Commerce.
 So e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Promnt PnYment.

The widow of Mir. Kneeland Curtis re- ceived Saturday from the New York Life Insurance Company a check for $2, 133.60, paid up policy which was about $2s in excess of the original policy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29


 Earned runs-Harvard 8. Two-base hits-Coolidge, Shattuck Three-base hfts-Parker- First base on balls-Yale l. First base on errors-Harvard 3, Yale l. Struck out-Harvard ', Yale 8. Good baIls-Folsom 2, Lamb 5. Balls calIed-On Folsom 69, Lamb IT. Strikes called-Of Folsom Il, Lamb 13. Struck at and missed-Harvard 23, Yale "A. Passed bal1s-None. Wild pitches-None.
 Time-1 hour 55 minutes Umpire-Wilbur, of Troy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
BENJAMIN & FORD.

BENJAMIN & FORD, JEWELLERS. Fans,
 Ice Pitchers, Water Sets, Coaching Umbrellas, Silver JeWelry, Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins, Link Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces, Onyx JeWelry, Lamps,
 Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, Cabinets, PlacQueS, Stationery, Menu and Dinner Plate Cards. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. je24
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29

LISle Thread Cloves,
 Embroideries, Ribbons and Flowers.
 As we shall offer on
 Tuesday, June 29th,
 And During the Entire Week.
 1000 dozen pairs Lace Top Long Wristlet Lisle Frame Gloves at 25, 31 and 37c pair, rigina1ly sold at 45, 65 and 75c. This is @ grand opportunity to secure an elegant glove at one-half the usual price.
 25,OOO yards Hamburg Embroi- deries at 5, 6, 8, 10, 12a and 15c, worth double the price asked. This will be the last oppor- tunity offered this season to secure such rare bargains.
 16,5OO Remnants of Ribbons in Plain, Fancy and Stripes, all widths. These are importers sam pies and are offered without re- serve at 25c per yard. Not rib bon in this lot but is worth from 5Oc to $1 per yard.
 375 dozen Sprays of Flowers the most magnificent assortment of these goods ever shown in New Haven. The entire lot at 9Sc per spray, actually worth $2.9S. A grand opportunity to secure goods at one quarter their value.
 200 Lap Robes, elegantly e1n- with wreath in center for monogram, and sprays of flow CTS embroidered in corners, made of twilled linen,a gem in their way, only $2 each, never before offered at less than $3. 50 to S4.
 195 Lap Robes, made of Momie Cloth, elegantly embroidered, sev- en different styles, all at $4, are on the market at $5 and $7.
 27,OOO Ladies' and Gents Gauge and MerinO Vests-the largest stock and lowest prices ever offered-pri- ces ranging from 15c upwards. Over 200 dozen sold on Saturday.
 75O dozen pairs Ladies' Embroi- dered Slipper Hose at 124c. Ac knowledged by all to be the most astonishing bargain ever offered. EDWARD VALLEY. E CONTINUATION MI D OF A w Edward Ma1ley's L A 2Stll l. R ANNIVERSARY E ID SALE. Y Malley.
 Chapel, Temple and Center Sts. carriage Entrance on Temple .SU.
 IMPORTANT NOTICE. COSGROvE'S Great Shoe Establishment Is connected with MaIey's by
 Furnished Ladies' Wait
 ing Room, Where Ladies sit and rest while refreshing them selves with that cool and delicious Soda and Confec ttonery furnished by the well known SNOW, ,who has taken up his quarters with MT. Malley.
 Our mail and express department is so thor oughly organized that ladies living out of town can do their shopping through with perfect safety and at prices just as reasonable they were present themselves in New Haven.
 The attention of wholesale dealers and all who buy to sell agair is called to his immense Wholesale Departu mt on the Second Floor.
 All goods sold at Jobhing prices ie2e eodv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Greenback Meeting.

Greenback Meeting. All Greenbackers and such others intend to vote for Weaver and Chambers for President and Vice President invited to meet at No. Il Insurance building Wednesday night, June 30, for the purpose of eectng four delegates to the State convention be held st Looms' Temple of Music in this city, Mon day, July 5th. Per order
 Chairman Town Committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning Charles Judd, colored, was arraigned on charge of throwing James E. Els, white man, out of window in the building known as the ''Coal Mine" on Union street, on the night of June 15. It appeared in evidence that Els was found on the railroad track with his leg bro ken, and that he claimed that he was thrown from the window by Judd. Several witness
 es, who lived in the same house, testified that they heard scufaing going on, and just before Els was found on the track they heard loud
 talking between him and Els. After hearing
 all the evidence Judge Pardee found probable
 cause and bound the accused over to the Su-
 perior Court, his bonds being fixed at $20o.
 The case against Thomas H. Minor,
 charged with selling a glandered horse to
 John Kreutzenacher will come up in the
 City Court this morning. The surgeon of the
 State Board of Agriculture examined the
 horse and found it a very bad case of glan-
 ders.
 Frank B. Warner, of Hamden, was tried
 for fast driving and drunkenness He was
 fined $15 for the first offence and $5 for the
 second with costs.
 Suit Against the Consolidated Road. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, resident of New Rochelle has commenced & suit for $5 1000
 damages against the New York, New Haven
 and Hartford railroad, for injuries claimed to have been received in being elected from the cars. The case grows out of the new rule
 regarding the payment of fares to the con-
 ductors. This provides that all persons who fail to purchase 8 ticket at the office to the
 place of their destination shall, upon paying their fare to the conductor on the train pay five cents extra, receiving therefor check for that amount upon presentation at any office along the line. Mrs. Sullivan paid this extra five cents under protest. When coming from Mount Vernon to New Rochelle she rendered to the conductor her check, good for five cents, and three cents as her fare (eight cents) to New Rochelle. The conduc- tor refused to accept this and demanded the full fare in money. She refused and he put her off the train at PelhamvilIe station. She is very large woman, and claims that in be- ing put off the train she sprained her ankle, and was compelled to walk from Pelhamville to New Rochelle, about mile and half. Pans in the back. What they mean
 How cured. A poignant pressing pain in the
 sssmall of the back" is a dangerous symp- tom It means approaching Kidney troubles possibly Bright's Disease. It should not be neglected-not a day, not an hour. For
 tunately these symptoms are easily cured. HUNTS REMEDY, the great kidney and liver medicine, is an absolute and unfailing specific for them and for any disease of the kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary organs. A single bottle of HUNTS REMEDY has many times saved a life.
 Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75 cents. je26 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-JudSe Harrison.
 In this court yesterday afternoon were heard the arguments in the patent augur bit in- junction case of Swan vs. Ives.
 The temporary injunction in the case of Chard vs. Belden, which was brought to pre- vent the defendant from keeping horse in a stable near his bedroom window, had after ward been modified so as to allow the horse to remain, provided it did not keep the plain tif's family awake by stamping. As it dis turbed them the original injunction was re- stored.
 City Court-erimina1 side-Judge Pardee.
 Charles Keep, breach of the peace, dis charged William P. Murray, breach of the peace, to June %; Frank B. Warner, fast driving, $15 fine, $6.s7 costs Edward J. Daley, breach of the peace, continued thirty days Charles Jndd, breach of the peace, bound over in S2OO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
Gauge underwear at Smith < stone's.

The careworn and overworked find comfort and strength in Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Dr. Shears Yale cure for fever and ague dumb ague. malaria, etc, at 1 Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29

Where Ladies sit and rest while refreshing them selves with that and delicious Soda and Confec tionery furnished by the well known SNOW ,who has taken up his quarters with MT. Ma1ley.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29

Our mail and express department is thor oughly organized that ladies living out of town can do their shopping through with perfect safety and at prices just as reasonable they were present themselves in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29
National Bank of New
 Haven.

FOrfy-Eighth SeEnf-Annual Dividend. YUyHE Second National Bank of New Haven has de-
 clared dividend of five t9 per cent, payable to the stockholders and after July Ist proximo The transfer books will be closed from date till the 1st proximo. x. WARD, Cashier
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29

The attention of wholesale dealers and all who buy to sell agair is called to his immense Wholesale Deparfu mt on the Second Floor.
 All goods sold at Johbing prices is29 eodw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29

o4AA OAAnO AG WOuA0 DC 1OEbuCOu11uR. AIG0r d collation. the party left for this city, the President by his unostentatious manner and pleasing address having made very favora- ble impression on all present Alist of those who sat down is as follows, and is as nearly perfect as it was possible to obtain under the circumstances President Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, Rutherford Hayes, Judge Lynde Harrison, E. F. Jones, Thomas R. Trowbridge and wife, R. H. B. Trowbridge, Dr. Stiner of Mary land, Dr. Drake of GuiIford, Philo Hall, Rev Mir. Smith, pr. link, W. E. Hatch, David Beach, E. c. Hammer, T. F. Hammer, Jos eph Sharkey, Rudolphus Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs. Ives of Meriden, and Captain James Blackstone
 On the return the only stop was made at East Haven. Quite party of the towns people were out to greet the President, and the church bells were rung and 8 salute was fired. A brief stop was made at the residence of E. E. Thompson. Rev. D. Clark received the party. MT. Thompson spoke and the President replied briefly. Among the resi-. dences decorated were those of c. c. Kirk ham and s. w. F. Andrews. The postofice was handsomely decorated, and Postmaster Stephen Hemingway made few appropriate remarks.
 The President and Mrs. Hayes were given a very brilliant reception in the evening at MT. Trowbridge's. It lasted from until 10. Six or seven hundred invitations had been issued The handsome residence and grounds were ablaze with light. On the ample lawn in front two stands of gas jets, erected for the occasion, midway between the house and sidewalk, diffused monday brightness, and the scene was strikngly fine and pictur- esque. In the rear of the house stood 8 spacious pavilion, also brilliantly illuminated by gas jets and globes. A dense mass of peo- ple>blocked all the sidewalk in front of the residence, except only a passage way kept open by the police officers specially detailed for the occasion, for the free ingress and exit of the guests from the carriages Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen included visit to
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-29

he alee Club concert in the evening ct
, 1880-08-27
! Chronic Constipatson urec.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 4, lS

,PHILADELPHIA, Pa-, Oct. 4, lS19.
{, II. H. WARNER Il Co.--Gents: For
the past ten years I have suffered the
evil effects OF what. may oae termed
chronic constipation ;amy skin 9becamh
yellow aud my. liver 0ut, Of oPder; I
tried all the remedies that could be Oh
tanned, and that was all l could do, after
finding no permanent relief from regular
medicine treatment, and finally COM
menced using your remedies. Il first
tried the Pills. and at the end Of one
week my bowels had attained q regular
ity and healthy action unknown for
years. l was so pleased with che effect
that 1 concluded to try bottle of your
Bitters, and although / have not en-
tirely used The first bottle, | am so per-
ceptihy improved and toned up that I
write you giving this voluntary testi-
monial to the excellence of your rene
dies. Yours truly, E. j. CAMPBELL