davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23

Friday Morning, July 23, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
NoveIIo's Musical Publications

Among them more than a thousand Anthems and Choruses, Part-Song and Glee Books, Cantatas, Oratorios Operas, &c., &c Send for Cataloguel
 We call special attention to the valuable series of Primers or Easy Instruction Books, of which very popular ones are The Rudim of Music, Soc, by Cummings; The Art of P1anoforte Play ing, s1, by Pauer; The Organ, $1, by Dr. Stainer; Singing, $2, by Randegger; Musical Forms, $1, by Pauer; Harmony, $1, by Dr. Stainer; I'm strumentRttOn,$ $1, by Prout and The Violin, $1, by Tours.
 Send for Gen. GarfeIds Grand March, 4Oc, and Hancoeks Campaign March, 40c- Fine music and el- egant portraits of the Presidential Candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23

For Sale at Bargain, kA First-class House. with modern &A,''I Improvements good lot with barn, situated s:u fine avenue, fronting two streets, can be seen at any time For particulars call at Room No, 5 Hoadley Building 49 Church street
 d15 If L.. E, C0NSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
FOR, SALE.
JOSEPH SONNENBERG,
B. HI. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 4S7 State Street.
FOR SALE

s&A4s A Nice House and Large Lot on Ed street at N#15ia bargain.
 Maali Good Cottage House on Dwight street at much less than 1t is worth.
 fine place in Fair Haven and several other places for sale very low.
 Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran ford
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
For Sale or Rent---Farms.

A very desirable Farm of 70 acres in Southington will be sold low to close estate
 list of good Farms in other desirable locations rents in St. John and Greene streets, Fair Ha ven, other parts of the city.
 Wanted g, 900 to s4, 900 good first mortgage mas
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-23
OLIYER DITSON & co.

iyl4 wsaw BOSTON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

OF the bows released during the year,
1856 were discharged as reformed, IA Ia
90 and reside with their parents, ana I'D
were granted leave of absence for the
year.
But two escapes have been effected
during the year, and one of these was a
boy already discharged. This Is splen-
did showing when We consider that there
are neither bolts, bars nor high walls To
restrain the inmates and that they are
subjected to little if any more restraint
or espionage than are the children of
any well-regulated family III Michigan.
Ii shows conclusively that these boys
are contented and, if further proof of
kind care and attention is needed, IT may
be found in the fact, as found III the
physician's report, that not death
has occurred III the institution Tor more
than 1S months That officer attributes
this pleasing state of affairs to the clean
illness and regular habits OF the inmates.
No similar institution in the United
States can equal this showing and, III
the matter of escapes, it is less than one
tenth the average in other schools OF its
size.
The boys are distributed in the sew
eral industrial departments as follows
Cane-shop No. /, 120 cane-shop No.
2, 103 tailor-shop, IS; shoe-making, 4;
kitchen department, 10; laundry, 6;
engine-room, 2; attending to school
rooms, attending to dormitories, 8;
matrons department, F; bathroom,
family houses, u farming, 20 Super
intendent's department, l.
The work performed and produce
raised by the boys during the year Is
as follows:
Tailor shop-Caps made, 1862; jack
cts, 476; pants, 651 pairs; overalls, 325
pairs >suspenders, $40 pairs shirts,
1874; mittens, 80 pairs; sheets, 210;
pillow slips, 376; bed-ticks, 1903; tow
els, 204 aprons, 81 f; pieces repaired,
1920.
Shoe shop-Shoes made, 358 pairs
boots and shoes repaired, 765 pairs.
Chair shops-Chair seats caned, a.
4S7 chair backs caned, S,265.
Farm and garden-Potatoes raised,
600 bushels onions, 900 bushels corn,
800 bushels; beans, 40 bushels; oats,
33S bushels; raspberries, 6 bushels; to-
matoes, 70 bushels ; turnips, % bushels;
rutabagas, 1000 bushels; rhubarb, ID
bushels; cucumbers, 20 bushels APP
pies, 1000 bushels; peas, Is bushels;
green corn, 800 bushels pears, 10
bushels; beets, 400 bushels; carrots,
800 bushels; hay, 10 tons cornstalks,
Is tons.
To manage and conduct this immense
establishment there is required Super
intendent and assistant, 7 teachers. 2
matrons and an assistant, physician, ]
baker, Waterman, farmer. cook and
laundress, and a dining-room girl, an
overseer of the washing department, an
overseer of dormitories, 6 overseers of
shops, and an engineer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
Boston Suburbs.
39,o95,799

Boston has, perhaps, the finest sub
urbs of any city in America, if not in the
world. The population outside of the
city, within radius of twenty miles of
the City Hall, is 100000. The roads
connecting these suburban cities, towns
and villages are as near perfect as roads
can be made, and no higher compliment
can be paid to them than to note the fact
that they are the paradise of the bicycle.
The house of the suburban Bostonian is
generally cosy and unpretentious, many
of the dwellings being of wood, but the
grounds are marvels of culture-horti-
culture-and good taste. About 80, 900
of the suburbans ride into Boston in the
morning and ride out again in the even
ing, and the collection of 100000 fares
every day forms n mammoth business by
itself. Steam railroads radiate in every
direction, like iron spokes, from the
Hub; and from Cambridge, Chelsea.
Somerville, Newton and other towns logs
the slow and sometimes sure street car
horse. Many of the suburbans use sea-
son tickets. The Boston and Albany
Road brings in ZOO season tickets every
day. The Boston and Maine carries in
LOGO daily, and the Lowell Road an
equal number. The cheap package
tickets have reduced the number of sea-
son tickets The Boston and Providence
Road sells $4,000 package tickets every
month. The rural Bostonian lives i'm his
suburban residence not only in summer,
but during the other three seasons as
well. A man with an easy conscience
and horse and buggy can put in a very
enjoyable time in the suburbs of Boston.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

subject 70 30 profound an obligation TO give
thanks for His loving kindness and humbly TO
imploro His continued and protection.
Health, wealth and prosperity throughout all
our borders; peace, honor and friendship with
all the world; Arm and faithful adherence by the
great body Of our population to the principles of
liberty and justice which have made our greatness
n nation, and TO the wise institutions and strong
frame Of government and society which will perpet
uate it-for all these let the thanks Of happy and
united people, as with one voice. ascend in deyout
homage 10 the Giver of all good.
l therefore recommend that, on Thursday, the
25th day of November next, the people meet In
their respective places of worship 10 make the
acknowledgment to Almighty God for His bountes
and His protection, and to offer TO Him prayer for
their continuance.
In witness whereof / have hcreunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States TO
be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this first day Of
November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, and of the independence
of the United States the hundred and fifth.
II. b. HAYES.
Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., has been mar
ried to the only child of ex-senator Chaffee, of
Colorado.
The Pennsylvania Railway Company
has declared semi-annual dividend Of per
cent. and an extra dividend of per cent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
DOMESTIC INTELLrGENCE,
East.

A cheap lodging house was burned in
New York city, and Joseph Connolly, a porter,
and Jonathan White, farmer, persisted in the
flames.
The Ansonia watch and clock works
in Brooklyn, N. Y, have been destroyed by fire.
Loss, 100000.
G. Risley & Co., of No. II Wall street,
New York, q firm which has been engaged in
the coffee trade for thirty years, has made an
assignment for the benefit of it's creditors The
liabilities of the firm are placed at $500, 900 and
the assets Mt 800, 600.
Three of the Pennsylvanians who,
some months SINCE chased gentleman into
the Ohio river and stoned him to death for
stealing a bunch OF grapes, have been sem
fenced 10 cents fine and three months in jail.
Kenwood Philip was arrested i'll New
York, Oct. ~, on a charge of forging the Gar
feld-Morey Chinese chcsp-labor letter. Philip
Is one Of the editors OF Truth, daily paper in
which the letter was first printed.
Philip, who was arrested in New York
on charge Of forging the Garfield orey let
tor, was arraigned for trial on the 2sth ult.
Hart, one Of the proprietors Of Truth, APP
pearcd on the witness-stand. but refused TO
produce the letter. He was handed over to a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
Michigan state Reform, school.

The annual report of Supt. Howe, oil
the State Reform School, for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 30, 1880, has just
been prepared for the press, says the
Lansing Repu6Hcan. The statistical
portion of the report is unusually inter
esting, and shows conclusively that in
many respects this institution is far III
advance of any similar school in this or
any other country. Among the most
important facts we present the follow
ing
There have been received during the
year 1T boys. OF these IL were col
ored, I Indian, and 1872 white.
The number of boys released during
the year was 16S. OF these 154 were
white, 13 colored, and Indian. This
is the largest number of arrivals and de-
partures In any one year since the or
ganization of the school, nor has there
been n year where the number dis
charged have invariably done so well
after their discharge.
The largest number received from any
county was 30 from Wayne. Bay sent
Is, Ingham, Calhoun, and Kalamazoo
counties range from TO z.
OF the boys received during the year
1876 were committed from Justices
courts, 81 by police Justices, 10 from
Circuit courts, and 2 from Recorders
courts.
The crimes for which they were COM
mitted are as follows Grand larceny.
Z burglary. TO- assault and battery, Is !;
larceny, 115; attempt to murder, :
vagrancy and disorderly, %.
OF the boys received Michigan fur
nished 125; New York, Z; Pennsylvania,
l; Virginia, Indiana, 8 Illinois, . |;
Massachusetts, 3; Missouri, /; Ohio,
3; Canada, 49, Germany, 3; Holland,
Ireland, 2 unknown, 3. .
Or the parents of those received %
were American, 2 Indian, "a Irish. 8
German, 2 Holland, IA colored, born in
America, IL Canadian, ID unknown.
The III boys received ranged in ages
as follows Ten years old, 10; IL years,
IS IL years, 33 ID years, %; IA years,
81 ID years, %; Is years, 16. The do
nestle and religious condition of the
boys, as related by themselves, is ms
follows: Twenty-six had lost their
fathers, 81 had lost their mothers, IL had
lost both parents, 90 had been in Jail
one or more times; Al were Catholics,
112 Professionals, and 81 are marked un-
known.
The following table gives brief and
comprehensive statement of the admis-
sions, discharges, and the number in tho
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The annual report OF the Posto0ice
Department for the past fiscal year shows that
the total cost of railroad transportation OF
mails for the twelve months was nearly So
500, 600.
The first statue for the national Lin
coin monument, that of Chief Justice Chase
has been cast at Washington.
A Washington telegram says there is
some embarrassment relative to the capture of
the Victoria band in Mexico. The indications
from the information already received at the
War Department are that the Mexican Govern
ment does not desire to retain these Indians
claiming that they belong to the United States
and certainly our Government does not wish to
provide for them.
The Treasury Department reports
that for the first nine months OF 1880 our en-
ports were $73, 700, 430 in excess of our imports
while for the same period of 1879 they were
$161, 49s, 1886.
A Washington dispatch says the War
Department it somewhat embarrassed by the
application of Sitting Bull to surrender, of
which there is no doubt. The probability il
that Gen. Terry will be given discretion to ar
range terms.
The Postmaster General has partially
completed his annual report, which shows re-
ceipts of $50, 3l6, 1884 and expenses aggre-
eating $50, 10l, S20.3S. There are GO,479 names
on the roll OF employees
Chief Brooks has reached Washing
ton, after an interview with Doyle, the counter
feiter, at Chicago, and reports that counter
felt $1,000 6-per-cent. bonds, of the issue of
1861, have been hypothecatcd by Brockway
and others, and are now in use as collateral for
loans. The Treasury Department sends out a
warning to dealers in Government securities.
The issue of silver dollars for October
exceeded the coinage by nearly 81, 800, 0OO
Nearly S20,0000OO in silver certificates is afloat
The Department of State is advised
by kilograms from our Ministers to Chill and
Peru that the conference between the two
belligerent powers, under the good offices of
the United States, has closed without any
result.
Following is the public-debt statement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

lation of about 100, and no instances are mem
toned where they undertook TO defend them
selves.
The workingmen of Omaha had quite
a connection over false report that the water
works for that city were to be built by Chinese
union o" Tered arms and ammunition and Land
the cit of in fighting districts to await the adj
vent of the Celestials.
The great storm of Oct 16, 1880, will
remain memorable in the annals OF lake nayi2a-
ton because of it, violence and the destruction
of property on the lakes, more particularly on
Lake Michigan, caused by it. The Chicago
Tribune prints a resume of the damage inflicted
on the lakes by the great blow, from which it
appears that nlnety-three lives were lost, fifty
five vessels stranded, eleven dismnsted or
waterlogged, and seventeen totally wrecked.
Dispatches from the West state that
Capt. Hauggins has reached Fort Keogh with
Rain-iu-the-Face and $50 hostiles, who readily
surrendered. Sitting Bull sent word to Gen.
Miles that he was negotiating, through Maj.
Walsh. with some Canadians TO exhibit himself
in Canada and the United States.
The real-estate market at Chicago is
reported in condition of almost feverish
activity. There is remarkable demand for in
side business property.
T. II. Chadwick and E. NJ. Grant,
both prominent in the business and social cir
Giles of Cleveland, have been arrested on the
,lo
last month.
Col. Miles telegraphs to military
headquarters at Chicago, from Fort Keogh
that he had received dispatch from W. L.
Everest, the scout who was sent to Sitting
Bulls camp with proposals for the surrender of
the hostiles The scout reports that Sitting
Bull will not give a decisive answer until after
he hears from Maj. Walsh, of the British
Mounted Police. Everest was kept a close
prisoner by the Indians for two days. the hostilss
being very independent and saucy.
South.
A strange and fatal accident occurred
in church in Rock Hill, n. C. The collection
plate was being passed around. An earnest ex-
Christian cause. James Gooch, a young man
in the congregation, did not have a cent, and,
being moved by the minister's appeal, he at
empted to borrow 10 cents from man next to
him. The man refused Gooch then took q
pistol from his pocket and offered it as collater-
al. The man took the pledge, and, while ex-
aiming the weapon, it went off, sending ball
through the brain of Gooch, killing him in
stantly.
Peter Wright, negro, has been hung
at Liberty, Va, for the murder of Con Maupin,
q white man.
f. T. Bland, colored member of the
Virginia House of Delegates, sent challenge
to w. Ii. J.. Combs, one of his own race who
declined it on the ground that he was a law
abiding citizen.
The town of Bayou Sara, La, about
200 miles above New Orleans, has been de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $780,
O00
A loss of $50, ZOO was incurred by the
burning Of an oil-mill at Shreveport, La.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

Col. Terrassas, the officer who COM
the career of the notorious Apache chief Vic
toria, in has official report of the affair says
''On the 18th, III the afternoon attacked Vic
toria's band in the Castillo mountains, and l
surrounded him on the next morning BY a
simultaneous attack we took his position, leav-
ing Victoria and sixty warriors and eighteen
women and children dead, with sixty-eight
women and children, and two captive prisoners
recovered. One hundred and eighty animals of
different kinds and all the arms and plumber
were left IN my possession i lost three men
| dead and twelve wounded"
Sara Bernhardt, the eminent French
| tragedienne, arrived at New York last week.
The death of two millionaires is
announced-W William Cawthrow, Toronto
capitalist. with $4,000, 900, and John Duff, of
Jamaica Palms n. Y, the builder of the Union
Pacific railroad, vino leaves a fortune OF
a, OOOO 600.
Fifty-five thousand cmigrants arrived
in the United States during the month of Sep
tember
Among the deaths recently announced
arc those of Bishop d. S. Daggett, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at his home in Rich
mond, Va; Hon. f. D. Mansfield of Morrow,
Ohio, widely known as a political writer; and
Hon. John S. Brasec, leading member OF the
Ohio bar, residing at Lancaster.
The seventh annual convention of the
WomaD's National Christian Temperance Union
was held at Boston, last week, eghty-seven
delegates from various parts of the United
States being present Miss Frances L. Willard,
of Boston, presided.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has returned
to this country after a residence of several
years in Europe.
Hayes is destined to rank as the most
economical of our Presidents. A Washington
journal declares that while his trip TO the Pa
cidc cost him nothing worth MENTION the saw
ing III household expenses will be 200. Ii
Ii also asserted that he saves most of his salary.
The following statements, which
were furnished by the Census Office at
Washington, exhibit the results of the first
count of the population of the state of Rhode
Island and the District Of Columbia Rhode
Isand-Total population, ZIG, $50 males, 1885,
094 females, 1i9, 495; native, 2O2, 800 foreign,
1890 white, 269, 533; colcred, including 81
Indians and "a Chinese, G,597. District OF Co
lumbia-Total population, 177,63s; males,
1854 females, 9i,0H native, 16O, 523 for
eign, 17,115; white, 11s, 236 colored, including
IL Chinese, japanese and Indians, SO, 4O2.
Burned Several factories Mt Lynn,
Mass, loss $3.50, 900; the lumber yard and
planing-mill of J. T. Rogers & Co., at Peoria,
H., loss $4,000; the railroad depot and
number of other buildings at vinton, Iowa.
The United States revenue-cutter Wal
colt has seized tls English sloop Alert near
Port Townsend for cruising in American waters
without papers
The President has issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation
At no period in their history slnse ne United
States became . nation has this people had 10
abundant and no universal reasons for JOY and
gratitude at the favor Of Almighty God. or been
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05
A FLYING Cat.

An adventurous and patriotic cat as
cended the Washington Monument the
night before last by the stairs which are
within the shaft. Yesterday morning
when the men went up to work, her fe-
line majesty took fright, and, springing
to the edge, took "hyer" of 100 feet. In
the descent the cat spread herself out like
flying squirrel and lit on the ground on
all tours. After looking around,a little
while it proceeded to leave the place. and
had almost gotten beyond the shadow of
the monument when a dog that stays
around the base started for it, and the cat,
not being in her best running trim was
easily made victim and killed. Had it
lived, and not been SO shy, the worlkmen
say they would have bought il collar
and given it the freedom of the monu-
ment. AS it is the cat will be stuffed and
placed in the Smithsonian, with large
card over it, which viii bear this legend:
This cat jumped, on September %,
1880 from Washington Monument, and
lived. = Washington Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-05

Tr is asserted that half of Thoreau's
manuscripts have not yet been published.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

Our Slate ticket gives satisfaction sener
ally, though there are sill some lingering
c1mplaints Of machine politics. W,
nigh, have something to say upon tha,
but viii not disturb the disposition to per
feet harmony which We are sure win pre-
vail. We commend 70 al the splendid
magaanimi'y Of Judge Powle in accepting
his disaploin,pent. That will ensur,
for Lin beyond doubt the next nomin,
tion.. IA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

Hancock takes with the Republicans ].
well IS with che Dsmocrata Foruey, the
republican, editor Of 1.-TWO papers, both
daily" il outspokeo for him. Many pro
minsnt Republicans in Pennsylvania. ara
warmly for him, and there lisa probability
Of his carrying that State. The lchsncc,
for Illinois are bright. and Hansock' 8 elec
ton is considered certain. But ithas ID
be ,co'ktd for. The Republicans will u, ,
part with the immense government patron.
age without struggle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

We give some hs prices oSans e.
sooo sa Mahogany and Fine wpper THE
The weather Ell have been s
SOLD ah AND 9Th OF UPWARDS or s. 400 ,yoRrI,I
Pay on while sale soingon IL .oL er Man.
sftrs the and Come on, Wa ara a
ling and able BIG PRICES e -. we arc auy, Will
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

From all parts Of the couatry come up
loud concentrations Of the nomination d
Hancock and English, our bnther Yates
Of the Charlotte DEMooaAr being the only
democratic exception we.knox Of b q ID
jection being 70 the part taken BY GEM
Hancock in the execution Of Mrs Surstt.
Il is an lection the Republicans cannot
make, aud il is one the Democrats will no
regard, knowing that Gsn'l Hancock par
ticipated in the tragedy Is an army Office
bound to obey orders, how, VIZ p.inf j,
without question, and psriormins them
With all consistent humanity and tender
ness. He has / st. no ground with Tho
Roman Catholics; aud they alone seemed
to have the right 10 complain. y;ss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

Mem p b is is said to have been 90
thoroughly improved by the new system
Of sewerage that the visit ofycllcw fever
is not expected this summer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

While, 10 common With many othe ..
We regret the displacement Of Capt. 8.
A Ashe as chairman 81 the State Executive
Committee, because be was an able and
faithful officer, we regard il as n,~
proacli to him, nar d, we arraign the
Executive Committee for doing wha,
they had . risht to do. The long anil
faithful service Of Capt. Ashe; are ad
mittcd but he had been in Office lon
time, and Prpetuities are nor ID accor-
dance with the eeniui'of odr people. /,
And 10 making the change, the, com
miitee have shown great judgment q
selecting ono 30 brilliant, and az the same
time, one SO safe and sound as Capt.
O,tavius Coke.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-01

Ratification meetings all over,h CONS
try, with salcos d artillery &c. These last
we're unfortunate in two cases, . yoans
man being killed.in Atlanta w prenissuie
discharge Of cannon and one having his
arms blown oifin Montgomery. . .'rF
The ehillof Gar6eId's nomination. for
bid I'll srch sccide6is. - ~