davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Open Again.

Sun dial and retort gas stoves, the best in the world. Also oil stoves, best made. A
 full variety of lamps and lamp fixtures, gas fixtures, etc. N. w.. Mallery, 100 1-2 Orange
 street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHINGroN, D. O., June 2-1 A. M.J For New England, stationary rising barometer, north to east winds, cloudy weather with rain, fol- lowed by clearing weather, stationary higher tenn perature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Before a Justice and Jury.

Tomorrow there will be trial of some in- terest before Justice Twiss and a jury of six. The case is that of Martha Fenn vs Louis P Converse, and it is an action of trespass Converse had furniture in Q house from which he had removed, and was refused en- trance for the purpose of getting it by Mrs Fenn He then broke in. H. 0. Platt for plaintiff Hotchhss and Arvine for defend ant. =
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
.Iersev Cifv va. Ya1e.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the game of base ball between the Jersey City nine and the Yale University nine will take place on the Howard avenue grounds The Jersey City club belongs to the National Associa- tion, and the game will no doubt be a fine
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

At Howard Avenue Ball Grounds.
 Those who would witness the extraordi- nary speed of the bicycle will have an oppor- tunity this evening at o'clock at the How ard avenue ball grounds, where fine track has been prepared by the American Bicycle Company of this city. There will be races for prizes, and classic music will be dis coursed by the American brass band
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

100 Orange street, above Chapel: Cold meats, tea, coffee, sandwiches, cakes, pie, milk, cool ale, lager, cigars, etc. Prices to suit the times.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

Many who have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound faithfully do not hesi- tate to regard Mrs. Pinkham as saviour of her sex. Send to her at 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets ie2 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
A Rig Trout.

We had the pleasure of seeing last evening at the Elliott House a beautiful speckled and glossy trout, which was not only beautiful and glossy, but weighed two pounds and seven ounces, and was caught by Commodore Elisha Flagg, guest of the hotel, somewhere in Milford" The big trout, it is declared, seem to have mystical fascination for the genial commodore's hook
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

One of the largest and finest Photographic estab- Ishments in the State, with Mammoth Combination Light and every other requisite for making the very best work. 13lG
 rH Only ONE DOLLAR for dozen high gloss Card Photos, which cost and three dollars elsewhere Perfect beauties heavy enameled cards, only Two Dollars per dozen just half price
 Impertals and Promenade sizes in great variety Of styles at equally low prices
 Hundreds of Photographs being made every week at this Gallery and give the best satisfaction
 Many who have failed in their efforts to obtain satisfactory likeness elsewhere find difficulty in being suited at this Gallery.
 Please call and examine specimens of our work.
 my19 IS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
CR. Bonds of N H. M & w. R. R. conyerti-
S4,479,O49 59

The annual election resulted in the choice of the following directors H. B. Ham mond, D. B. Hatch, Samuel S. Sands H. Walter Webb, E. H. Bonner, New York; T. L. Watson, Bridgeport; Henry G. Lewis, New Haven; s. E. Baldwin, New Haven John N. Camp, Middletown; S. F. Loomer, Willimantic, and J. D. Smith, New York.
 H. B. Hammond was elected president, D. B. Hatch treasurer, and T. L. Watson secre- tary
 The able and successful superintendent, MT. Franklin, was no doubt reelected.
 The meeting at Middletown was through with at about 8 o'clock Superintendent Franklin then took the party to Colchester, where they had fine dinner at the Hooker House. The return was made leisurely, the special train reaching the city at about half past seven o'clock. The directors were much pleased with the state of the road and it's prospects,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
PonuIarLunch Rooms,

Richer in bone and fat-producing materials than all others are Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
ssI Am All Played Out''

is a common complaint. If you feel so get package of Kidney Wort and take it, and news the healthy action of the kidneys, bow els and liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to the weary body. Get 8 box and use it at once. ie2 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
A ReautimI sight.

A correspondent says: Hast evening the Operatives Savings Bank received call early in the evening of three beautiful, well dressed children, ages, respectively, 3, and 5 years, each with a handful of little money, who presented themselves at the counter and told MT. Spencer, the treasurer, that they had come to bring the bank some money. Each one handed over their little deposit and received in return their little bank book and bid MT. Spencer Good bye,' adding that we call again next month. Then, taking each others little hands, they left the bank.
 Just as they were going away a lad about 12 years old entered and asked if the bank was open, and was told it was Here then said he, is my profit on newspapers, pen cils and rubber, and I want to put 1t to inter- est
 He too, received his book, and on leaving said I guess I shall have some more next Monday evening"
 That is right said MT. Spencer. You will make merchant if you keep on ''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

It was a brisk two hours conflict between the baby and the co1ic with all the doubts in favor of the collie, until Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup put in an appearance. Of course the baby was safe in less than ten minutes. A twenty five cent bottle did it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
You Can Save Mo

Call and see bargains at bankrupt sale, 490 State street. Last week. my25 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

You Can Save Money by buying your meats at F. s. Andrew $ Co. s City Market, Union street entrance. my29 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
BretZfelder'S Popular Dry Goods Store 3l2 Chapel St.

Elegant Silk Dolmans richly trimmed with passe- menterie and fringe only $15, worth $25. Elegant Drap d Etc Dolmans, richly trimmed with passementerie and fringe, only S12, worth $2O. Cashmere Dolmans, s4 and upwards. Cashmere Wraps, B and upwards Cashmere Capes, B and upwards. Elegant Cloth Jackets s. Children's Cloth Jackets, $2. Diagonal worsted Circulars, &. Cloth Circulars, B. Ladies' Cashmere Dresses, elegantly trimmed with satin and fringe, only SIP. Double width Ladies' C1oahings, 75c and upwards. Handsome Lace Buntings, 25c. Fine All Wool Black Cashmere 35c. Black and Colored Buntings, 12kc. Spring Dress Goods, 8, 10 and 12[c. Brocaded Silks, s1. .25. Striped Satins, $1.
 Black Silk Fringes from 25c to s1.50. Black Black Beaded Fringe, L inches wide, S5e & Large variety of Passementerie 25c. Calicoes, 5c.
 Ginghams, Sc.
 Cheviot shirtings, &c., Kentucky Jeans 12c.
 Cotton Panta1oon Stuff, 10c. Cambric Skirts and Basques, $1.50. Cambric Wrappers 75c. Children's Cambric Dresses, 35c. Boys Cambric Shirt Waists, BOG. Ladies' Striped Skirts, 25 and soc. Embroidered White Skirts, $1. Ladies' Chemise, 34c. Tucked Drawers, 29c. Genuine [" Alexandra" Kid Gloves 98c, worth 8. Josephine Seamless Kid Gloves, 75c 4 button Undressed Kid Gloves, 50c button White Kid Gloves, 75c. 3 button Kid Gloves, 39c Lace Top Lis1e Gloves, 36c. Colored Lace Mitts, 37c. Hand Knit Shetland Shawls, $1 Mems Gauge Merino Underwear, 25c Ladies' Gauge Merino Underwear, 25c. Children's Gauge Merino Underwear, loo. Sun Umbrellas from 25c to $7. Serge Sun Umbrellas, 50 75c and Il. Valenciennes Lace 1, Torchon Lace Sc. Hamburg Edgings from Sc to S1.50. Hamburg Embroideries 2 yard wide at S1 worth S2.
 Irish Trimming Edging, 1c. EBlack French Laces, all silk, 10, 15c. ..-Bretone Lace, 5c upwards. Malines Lace 30c worth 75c. White Pique, 7c.-
 White Swiss Muslin, Sc. Plaid Nainsook, 12Lc. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 12Hc. Table Oil Cloth, 30c Pins &c., Hair Pins 1c. Safety Pins 5c dog. TTapes 1c Whalebones sc. @@1O0 yards Spool Silk, 5c. Corset Stee1s Sc. TwiIled Toweling, 4c yard. Diapering, 75c- Linen Shirt Bosoms, &c., Loom Damask Table Linen, 15c. GDr. Warmers Flexible Hip Corset,.75c. One Dollar Corsets at 39c
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

Dr. Shears Catarrh Bonfume Cigarettes best in the world. Sold at $40 Chape lstreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

City Court-Civ1I Side-Judge Partiee.
 In this court yesterday morning the evi- dence was concluded in the case of Cullom Ctrustee) vs. Broschart. The arguments will be heard this morning after the adjournment of the criminal side of the court
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
The Court Record.
Supreme Court of Errors.

COuTS O1
 The June term of this court opened in the Superior Court room yesterday morning, Chief Justice Park presiding Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Bacon.
 The following cases were continued until next term: Eli Goodrich vs Kimberly $ Scranton; Elisha Hart vs. Jay E. Russell !; Edwin D. Hall vs. the city of Meriden.
 The first case argued was that of Edward F. Harrison's appeal from probate. The ap- pellor was a son of the late Edward liar rison, of this city, who was @ mill manufacturer on Howard avenue. In the will of the deceased the son, Edward F., wa S entirely excluded from sharing in his father s property, and Ann Naughton, who enter ed the family as nurse in 1861, was remem- bered. The probate of the will is contested on the sole ground that Ann Naughton dom- mated his mind so as to control his free agency. Judge Hitchcock excluded from the jury the question whether that portion of the will of the testator which related to the wife and children should stand He admitted that there was such a rule of law, but that thu legatees were to be deprived of it's benefit because, first, the appellant framed his req sons of appeal so as to preclude the applica- tion, and, secondly, because he did not seem to have apprehended until the argument that such rule was to be insisted upon. The Jury rendered verdict TOT the appellant, ana the appellees moved for new trial It was claimed by Edward F. that Ann Naughton (who died since the verdict) exercised undue influence over him. The appellees deny that this was so, and argue that if the jury found that the guilty relation existed there was no evidence that the woman dominated the tes tator's will, which was prepared after consul tation with the late Judge Blackman and John H. Leeds. Morris and Watrous for ap- pellant; Henry Stoddard for appellee.
 The next case taken up was that of Julia P. Bassett ct al. vs. Robert B. Bradley. This case is an action on note endorsed by MT. Bradley for Solomon Mead. The case was tried in the September term of the Superior Court, 1879, before Judge Beardsley and jury, when issue was found for plaintiff to recover $3, 213. 50 damages and costs. There upon the defendant moved for @ new trial, which motion was allowed with stay of exc cution, and the questions of law arising thereon were reserved for the Supreme Court of Errors. w. c. Robinson and filling for plaintiffs, J. s. Beach and I. K. Beach for defendant. The arguments in this case were not concluded
 Court adjourned until this morning at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

James Tanning, Joseph Sliney, William Rhein and B. McKiernan, breach of the peace, $1 fine and $s 45 costs, divided Rose Early, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; same, breach of the peace, $1O fine and $1O O6 costs Patrick and Bridget Kelly, breach of the peace, discharged; James Len ahan and John Burns, using horse without permission of Charles Coe owner, Fl fine and $6 0S costs, divided Michael Hamilton and Daniel Sullivan, breach of the peace, to June 3; Frank McGovern, breach of the peace $1 fine and $5 29 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
The Air Line.

The Annual Meeting at Mtddletown-
 Condition of the Road-The Presidents
 Report = General Manager Hammond
 Elected President.
 At the annual meeting of the Boston and New York Air Line Railroad Company held in Middletown yesterday President E. B. An derson, of New York, who has been president of the company for the past three years, de- clined a reelection on account of other busi- ness engagements, and General Manager H. the place. The office of general manager was abolished, and the duties of the position were transferred to the president and Superintend- ent Franklin.
 The report of the president E. Ellery Anderson, was read to the meeting, as fol- lows:
 -.... NEW YORK; May 28, 1880. To the stockholders of the Boston and New
 York Air Line Railroad Company:
 The following is general statement of the earnings and operating expenses of this com pany from May l. 1879, to May l, 1880: Gsoss earnings from May l, 1879, to May
 Operating expenses for same period 125,5s7 6s
 Net earnings. s14s, ,ess s5
 The net earnings have been applied to the liquidation of the floating debt of the com pany and to construction account, the par ticulars of which are contained in schedule annexed to this report.
 There is also annexed hereto a balance sheet showing the condition of the company on the 1st day of May, 1880.
 During the past year five hundred tons of new steel rails have been laid on the road, the Middletown bridges have been completed, and the last of the old wooden trestles has been replaced by solid filling. The contract with the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Company which was ratified by you at your last annual meet ing has also been ratified by the stockhold. CTS of the New York and New Haven Compa n.y. at their annual meeting held last January. The operation of that contract has giver entire satisfaction. Your management be lieve that the percentage of this company which may be readiusted on the first of Oc tober next, will be fixed at rate at least as favorable as the present rate for the next ive years.
 The net earnings of the past year would l have justified the payment of dividend or | the preferred stock of this company. Youl 1 management, however, have thought it better policy to extinguish the floating debt and tc apply the earnings to permanent betterments of your property. With renewal of oul percentage of the gross earnings of the New York and New Haven Company, at the ratt now existing, our net earnings for the next five years will doubtless be at least equal tc those of the past year.
 D. ELLERY ANDERSON, President The following statement shows disburse ments during the year ending April 30, 1880 in addition to operating expenses: Expended on construction and Less old rails sold. 15,031 S1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

The ''Eighmie" Patent Shirt s the best Shirt ever made, the bosom never wrinkles breaks, and can be worn an entire week without mussing. It is made of the very best materials, and in the best manner. Price One Dollar. For sale only by T. P. MERWIN,
 Sole Agent for New Haven
 Office, 28 College street.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-19
wArFED-AN EXTRA SESSION.

Now that the sew laws governing
Louisiana have been tried and many
details affecting their useful and EN-
Gent administration found lacking. 1t
becomes imperative that the Leg's-
lature should meet at an early day
to devise such measures - will give
due efficiency to the laws. We know
our position wiA not meet the assent
of some of our exchanges in this Sec
ton, who are disposed to raise . hue
and cry against the expense incurred
in convening the Legislature. But
if tney will consult the parish ON
cials of their respective parishes. we
think they will become convinced OF
the necessity for extra legislation.
The tax collectors, particularly, will
be found to be embarrassed as to
their specific duties.
An extra session can provide re-
lief for the city Of New Orleans and
take action to annul the infamous
charter of the State Lottery. 1t can
save immense snms Of money to the
State. which will not be collected n
the laws are not amended, and which
alone is sufficient cause for the a.
: sembling of the Legislature.
+ The argument that nothing can Ok
. accomplished bseanse of corrupt asd
! thwarting combinations il faiiac.
N that no man who il acquainted wlt'
the makeup OF the Legislature cal
Of seriously entertain. The work. the
: accomplished il simply marvellous
and because Of . slight defect in
law here and there. or because To-
- tr;fjers consumed several days OF va
liable time, that is no reason for to
I indiscriminste abnse of the Isegisl'
ture as . whole. A body OF me
they fairly represented the INTEL
B. eence and honor Of the State. an
most certainly had the good OF Il
people at heart They have now ~
the opportunity Of consulting WI
Nd their constituents and understal
what is needed. Let the Legislatn
be- convened ct an early date, n
later than September, and let eve
Es, one take an active part in letting
sG, members know what Legislation
needed, and we confidently pred
-. that after . short session Of fifteen
y twenty days they will give Us set
. lava that none but the most invet
ms ate grumblers can object to.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-19
SOL. KRAFT,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, .
orrrcr-cOLFAx, LA. apio

BIC pAYt AGENTS WANTED.
We want limited number Of active, en-.
ergetie can vassers to engage in rieasant
and profitable business. Good men Will
ind this rare chance
TO MAKE MON y x.
Such will please answer this advertise
nent bv letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have bsen en-
gagged in. None but those vho mA'an oa''-
ne Address dress fuzzy, aARvEy . Co.,
cOo-1v Atlanta, Ga.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-19
TIE Rep.slsea. Convention.

After protracted session OF e'gn'
days the Chicago convention nomi-
mated the Republican candidates Tor
President and Vice President. The
struggle with the Grant faction was
fierce. but it ended in the defeat OF
the "sileut man." On the thirty
sixth ballot james Abraham Garfield,
Of Ohio, was chosen, the vote stand
ing: Grant 800. Blaine 4e. sherman
8. Washburne S, Garfield S9s.
Chester A. Arthur. Of New York.
was then nominated for Vice Pres'-
dent on the first ballot. the result be-
inc AZ follows: Washbnrne ls3. Set
lie /. Jewell ia. Maynard 80. Arthur
AGA Davis 2, Woodford l. Bruce Of
Mississippi 8. Alco.n4.
II is generally conceded this is tl'1
weakest ticket ever put forward o,
the Republican party. Garfield ba'
been mixed up in number OF publ''
measures decidedly distastefui TO to-
people Of the United States. Will
h;s bitterness t. ward the South Is
member of Congress will make ban
altogether unpopular in Sonther
eyes. Very little is known Of Arthur
except that he is . custom house on
: c;sl Of New York. but that he wi
not add strength to the ticket seen
to be . forsgone conclusion VIII
the same telegram Announcing p
.election came the statement to-
..most Of the Republicans OF Ch'ca(
ara more and more disgueted WI
The nomination Of Arthur. and 70
Of means for procuring his resign
ton" Taken altogether the Cb'ca'
| nominations give immense sat'si'
| ton in Democratic circles. Notw''
J standing this Mr.. Garfield "a q stro
csudidats. He is learned and 9
ouent and a favorite within bis o
IL u,xty. end the Democrats will ~
= % non sbsir foil strength to beat b
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-19

The National Greenback Labor
convention met in Chicago June 9th.
About seven hundred delegates were
present. The opening speeches were
made by Lewis and De Ia Matyr, the
chairman. They INDUCED in violent
Recommendations ct Garfield and the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-19

It's . bad ticket orthoepicslEy eo".
adhered. A drupken man wss beer'i
on the street last night trying - give
vent TO his enthusiasm IN sosneth'u9
a. this kind: "'Rah fur Arheii snd
0.rtber Shreveport Standard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-19

Next Tuesday, June %, the Demo
Gratis will meet in national convention
at Cincinnati to nominate the man
who is to be the next President OF
these United States. They elected
their man four years ago. but stood
Quiet and allowed AN infamous COM
promise with fraud and were awindled
ont of their rights. 1t will not be 90
this time. The temper OF the Ameri-
can people is not to b. triAsd with
again. Already has The sledge ham,
mer Of spopular indignation fallen
upon the ring Of Capitalization and
imperialism, and that. too. within
the ranks Of the imperislists them
selves! Grant. the bead center OF
the conspirators. has been laid upon
the shelf, and. in the vain endeavor
to select . man more in accord with
the views u . liberty-loving people,
James A. Garfield, Of Ohio. has been
uitcheA upon by the Presidential
managers Of the Republican party.
In him they have man vulnerable
at thousand points. The Shreve'
port Standard enanerates some Of
them as follows: HE will be called
ON to explain his connection with the
Credit Mobiaer scandal and the Ok
Collier claim. He win be called OF
10 reconcile his oath with his Judge
ment in the Electoral Commiss'o'
, infamy. And especially will to
, American people want to know WI
be voted to double the Psssidsnt
!. salary. and Why he voted e isereas
!, his own ealary as . menber OF Cor
|. qress, and to make it cover q perlo
!. for which he wss elected on smalls
!, salary. In other words, they wal
\ to know what he has to say in d
! Tense Of his vote on the salary gra
d . Republican measure OF the dral
!. administration which stinks in Il
4 uostrils Of the American people.
n Opposed to this man the Dem
a Gratis are to nominate . candida
= for the Presidency. Among tho
Of most prominent stand Hancock,
- gentleman soldier, and Bayard. :
hs statesman, our first and second p
: ferment for the honor. The MOI
!. nation Of either means victory.