davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COuRr or KING C0UN-
i q. washlngt0n Territory.
In the matsse Of the Estate II HORACE ".
ROWLAND, Deceased.
osa9 70 shsw essss uhy Decree of DlsAubs1tsa
O resdine sn1 aliae the pssitton Of uosn n
Maddocks. adminissrasor Of sid estate. setting
forth that sid sstao IL IN proper eondition -
Be eloesA. and that portion of the rssedus q
saiA ssoats rsnAins 10 b divided smosg he hs1rs
Il : ocasssd tkss I'll psssons istussGsd 10 ~
estate Il ths said Hoesce ". Rovisnd b snd -
psar bsfoss TIE Probots Court of tha coapty q
kfng = ~ couFt-roOm Of sai1 Court. - tie e3ty
Ne losA day Of 0esobse. AID. isoe. 4 Ten tlol
O'Clock an !. thsa and there 10 shov eanss Why =
order q distribution sAsald see - mads ef he
rssadus a nd estate ssnosg the hsrs of sid D.
nn further erdSrsd that copy Of this order -
puhliaheA once vsek fer four successive vssks
bs(cso IL sald sth day Of Octehse. ID. Ira.
In I'm W1KIH lu1xx1Sosnrn, . DeuSpapR
prtutsd anA published ia satA King e0unty. ssA
q esssesl sirculsetsa 10 said King County and n
Wsshisossa Tass1osy.
- q opsn Opnfs t>ss tah DAY ef asp1suhs,
AID. lo6O. THOMAS BCRkE
ledge af In Probate Court.
rxRRIrokY or wAsHix6Tox.l
Ocunty a King.
I. .TAomsa Durks, Judse and sx-oGlcso Clerk of
- psoAa1s onest - King county. wshtnxooa
fsssisssy % hsssay essiafy tAss ths f.s.eot.s Z
~. - ), "a rsss:ss Sssrs . . - s.s.sss 80 ..
rsssr1s thassof
d uitnss vAsre5f hsvs lsssusso
gral - NJ h.nA - snss1 - - e -
Ssss 'A'' =. 4sSsI: asS 8 :'SIs:se;;. Sssss. A-O
JsAes "a ezcaeio csesk q ~ pso1a1s 0ssss q
King esan6y. waaAtn<rs fesrinsy.
sstrwS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
R% @,miHtnalmeifeI

sss- @.uiHsnsBusifsl. - .Wi9eI, Su
ioQf i&u6ren, baB Der Sans Sir Die 500
Dollars ni9t selisbsn bat; tannIt Su
oas ?" Midel: IS irsili9 tann Id bas,
uno omar 3ebn Mal fir sinmal; tpenn Der
i4le6te Rerl nur ni9t na4ber fdn' unb
brd4t meinsn S4ulbi9ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

R9- Wdbrsnb bes lsbten Bdrs.rtrieses
lusen suei SreiwiQise, in ibre Sedsn 9e.
biiat, untsr benz prd6tissn S%ternenbimmeI
Uirgtniens. .@arum bit Du In bic ar.
NEE setrsten ?" fraste Sad, bic stile Der
Ra4t unterbre4sno. sd bab. tsin Wsib
uno i'd liebe Den &riss," eruibsrts Som,
.aber tuas bat Bid bierber ssfabrt ?" =
SD bate elm Weib unb lisbe Den 6ris6sn,
= osb9alb bin i'd in Den 8riss ss3ossn,"
en~tssgnste Sad, Die Ssds oi4ter UNI i6
3iebeno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

RAJ Der gbsmann brinst am @eburts-
tase isiner Satin cine Silie ~fsiaitsr Gi.
saren nod 5auie ,9isbe 2ouiis! als
elm Sir BON san3em Serjsn sspibmeten
ansebinos fdr Dein bsutisss Geburts.
tassfsit babe i'd mir cine aiite f%sinit,r 90.
sannas gisaren sefauft ba Su Bid iists
iibsr ben ii6eln @sru4 Der bon mir bisbsr
geran4ten @limmtenasI betlaat bolt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

Gin &rjt unterbislt f& NIT siniasn
Maleru, beren Sunf CT als Iei&t IN Der
Musabuns f@tleerte, unb ma6te f@ bas
rater luRts. tnpem sr lasts: @snp Gu&
!. .. eth Bib misrdtb, bann frabt Sbr
IS stnfa& ipiebsr ab. = Mit Gu& Mer,.
ten pures ibm ;ur Intport ssseben asbt
Is stsnio, nur NIT BEN lln!fri&isss sas
bann Der patient atfraBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
zoe Wosboft. 6,rrin. ,ur 96d

Bas- Bosbaft. = perrin, 3ur a6din
s.usnSet .Sa'S Sic unssSossn s.sen mid
uaren, f6nnen sic ssben bier lit S6r
2obn 86ain: Sang re9t! I" Che wirft
benz Sunoe sinen Dollar bin.) ,9a, Ssf.
tor, bait Su aua Seinen 2obn!" perrin [:
y@as beibt bas q 8O9in Scr Dumb
bot ben Dollar rebli& bsrbient; felt i'd BEL
Sbnen bin, bah i'd feinsn Ssler ssIpa!t;
Die bab' i'd INNER pom Ssftor ablsden
l%aiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

paS- .Yapa, mas 1T Der l1nterIdi,b
,tpii9sn Civilization unb Yarbarei @
30, bas ut 5ismli& sinfad," antportste
Der gr3enser, die Civilization t6btet ibre
5sinoe auf is9stauisno Dieter nit Ranno.
n%sntussln, bic Yarbarsi bassssn I&nei.
bet ibnsn tur3wes nit benz Sdbsl bic a0pfe
ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Die luffiSe Spalte

C S
Ruttp: g~nf6nbissr S&tr, ,iemet benz
@brtftn, erbeitert be Seele uni
befDrbert felba bic Gsfunbbett
bee 2etbes.
Gin aItes 8eeept sum Ret@
ueroen.
Surd arbsit, Wub' unb S&pibsu,
Hi4t mibi9, iaules Siben
Sur4 Sparen unb ts9t 5auien
Ri4t Jrsfen, Soufsn, S9mauIsn
Surd miibiam Strapeieren, i.
Ni4t bin unb Der Spasisren;
Sur4 Safisn, gstsn, @a9sn,
Ni4t S4lafsn, Gluden, 2a4en;
Sur4 SoHsn, Sulben, Wartsn,
9i4t 8irfdipiel unb &arten
Sur4 Sobsl, art unb 5ammer,
Ni4t Ssufjsr, 6lass, Sammer;
Snr4 Sade. Senf unb PHus,
Hi9t aber S9naps i'm Erug;
Sara pfisen, Grabsn, S9an3sn,
Hidt Sasen, Subsln, San3en;
Ourd einfa9 filss BsIen,
Riot 8aufetipisl uno @6aiien
SGr4 S9oHsn um Die Bette,
Ni9t 2otteris. 9ilste;
Sur4 2Iusbsit, S!siB unS Mutb,
SoWmt mon 3u @elb unb @ut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

s~aufbrtrft, 6~spststsn. nssa autu ~pft,itnsa Nsisusstss
sussn anft panttli&ft bessst.
cfaee; RsrsSalt4s gdt bon geata sns Z. etrags,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

p9- Reine Ssu4slsi. l~1ntsrofisier
gum &sfruten (: ,g8as psritsbt man anter
Ssu4elei2 2" &strut .Ssu9elsi tt
psnn sSemano iassn that, sr batp feline
8orssisBtsn germ"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Waulbapsn.

@er 6a bittsrn Wanssl lsiSet
ano bod tbut, als Oh er reid iei;
8er oa flein III unb bod porsibt,
DOB sr sinsm &isien slsi9 lei;
Bet ba buBt unO bod er3d6Iet,
Dab Dor lautsr 9ieb' er ton lsi;
Bea oa inn're 2,ere qadlst,
lab bod tbut, als oh sr bon lei;
Der oa fsis.iii unb bod pratlst,
Sab iein 2ebens9lid Der Strsit nur
Ser ipielt feline Seloenrole
Si4srli9 auf fur3e 3sit nur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

Bsy- Gin Diensr poi. Opsrnidnser, mel.
der Der 6itrei9ii4sn 2anopebr anssb6rt,
tpuros Su iein.mS ruppsntbeiIe nod .8roo",
einem Orte on Der bosnii9en @rsn3e, elm,
b~erufsn. Gin 8ibboIb duserte bei isiner
abreiie: Sept tam man iasen Sis
STUNT ssbt nod 9rob!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

Ba-n Run, 6srr t.. mas iaseu sic su
Dem Bible ibrer Grau? 81 fe ni1t gum
Spre4.n e%stOfisn - Sum S9nsissn
tp6re mir lieber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

pds- aus Der Snifructionsitunbe. 81.
f3ier; Wenn Der Soloat nit sinem giui.
Iiisn I'M @irtbsbauie In Strsit ssrdtb,
trinft CT isin Bier aus uno sebt beim.
Bas tuirf Su, msin Sobn, allo ibun,
tuenn Elm gipi!ift i'm @irtbsbauis nit Dir
Strsit anfdnst?" = R,trut: SD trint.
Iein Bier aus uno aebs heim I"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

sa- u: Wsm bat SuIius gdIar iein
Bsrt iber ben @aaii4sn aries ssuib-
met2
g.: lln3usifsIbaft isinsm Batter, benn
bas speits Bud 1T ibsridreiben /: s.Liber
After"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

ss- Rurse @srbuns. = Rsbrsrs iunss
Samen uno Ssrrsn fnb auf elmer @sbirss.
reiie bssrifsn unb ~flettsrn ibsr SsIien.
.Boaen sic mir S6re SanS rsidsn, mein
Jrdulsin ? = nSsbr germ, Or. u" ySari
i'd fe pieQsi9t slsi9 bsbaItsn2"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
tFOr Additional Local News see Fourth Pase.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Jupiter is the morning star thls month.
 The regular ightship at Bartlett's Reef has been returned to that station, and the relief ship which recently went from New London to replace her has been withdrawn.
 The spring meeting of the Bridgeport, Milford and Danbury. trotting circuit, cover ing premiums amounting to S900, will occur as follows Bridgeport, June 18th Milford, June 18th; Danbury, July 9th
 grocery team in Hartford ran away yes- terday. A boy named Vim. B. Emmons, who was in the wagon, had his skull fractured and will probably die. MT. Case, the driver, and lad named Arthur Graves were also hurt quite badly.
 The exhibition of the work of the students of the Yale Art School for the year past first displayed to view at the public recep- tion Tuesday evening, was vifited by many persons also yesterday, the exhibition contin- uing open and free to the public for the re- mainder of the week,
 MT. Henry Winkley who recently gave $20 900 to Dartmouth College and $25, ,0OO to Yale Theological Seminary, has, the New York Tribune says, within the last three years given the whole sum of $G0,OO0 to Dartmouth. He has done this philanthropic work entirely of his own volition and promptings, without having been asked. His gifts are in cash or the equivalent also.
 The Oswego (N. Y.) Palladium says it is correct that Hamlin, who was hung last Fri day, was native of that city, and that his real name was Michael Higgins, and adds |: Higgins was son of Hugh Higgins, 8 grain shoveler, and was born in the long mo- torious Murray block, lower part of West First tstreet. His father, who was a peculiar but honest old fellow, was drowned some years ago on the east side of the river"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
est lid of the malaria wish which he has long

get rid of the malaria with which he has long been troubled
 Rev. Mr Hayden left the city yesterday morning for northern New York, where he is engaged at different places to lecture. He still continues to reside at the Benedict Ar mold house in this city.
 The wife of F. M. Ryder, of the Derby Transcript, died yesterday morning in West Ansonia. She had been i'll long time, and two years ago took a trip to Canada for her health, but came back unimproved. She was the daughter of Fl. M. Jackson and an esti- mable woman, whose death is much regretted
 Friends in Colchester have received news of the sudden death of MT. Lucius Barrows, the senior principal of the Rittenhouse Acad- emy, Philadelphia, which was founded in 1854. Mr. Barrows was a son of Mr. Dan Barrows of Mansfield, brother of Deacon R. P. Barrows, who has taught nearly forty years in the Center district, Mansfield, and F. F. Barrows, who for thirty years has been principal of theFBrown school, Hartford MT Barrows was once teacher at Norwich, and afterwards in the Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He was, admirably qualified for his work He was also an elder in the Spruce street Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, of which the Rev. Dr. Breed is pastor A DOT. ton of his summer vacation was yearly spent at Colchester.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
The Bicycle rournament.
ested Peop1s-I.axRe Gathering al
 t1,e EsmII ezrss1sr,4Ns<-Tshe Races.

I4 A s4
 Interested Pe0p1e-IsarEe Gathering at
 the Ball Grounds-The Races.
 The bicycle track on the Howard avenue base ball grounds was formally opened to the public last evening, with a series of bicy-- cle contests. Most of the contestants were members of the New Haven Bicycle Club. There was an admission fee and a band of music was in attendance. Throngs of people focked to witness the affair, and hundreds, more principally of small fry, leaped the fence despite the unswerving watchfulness of the squad of policemen in attendance, who could not cover so wide an extent of fence to perfection. The track was lit up by means of relectors and locomotive headlights, which hardly served the purpose intended, making darkness visible over the rest of the grounds, so that it was decided to hold the next affair by daylight. However, the affair was success despite this drawback. Among the spectators were quite 8 number in car riages. The first feature of the programme was the appearance upon the track of the New Haven Bicycle Club on their polished silent steeds and dressed in their bicycle cos tune. They rode around the track thrice. Then came the five mile race, which was spiritedly contested by c. P. Wurts. Yale 80, and ". Frisbie, of Frisbie & son. MT. Wurts won in little less than IS minutes, MT. Frisbie only third of lap behind him.
 Then came the two-mile race, contested by MT. James H. Parish, teller of the Mechanics Bank, c. W. Foster and A. Welton. MT. Parish won, time 8 minutes, MT. Welton sec ond. MT. Foster and MT. Welton had col ision, and the former losing so much ground dropped out of the race.
 The one-mile race for boys was contested by Frederick Friend, young man employed at the Bicycle Rink, and another lad named Frank Reed Friend won in 3 min. 50 sec.; Reed was only three feet behind at the close.
 Time keepers-Mr. w. l.. Cushing, princi- pal of Hopkins Grammar School and the Messrs. Bushnell, Judge, and Referee s. Ar thur Marsden.
 The New Haven Bicycle Club have their club races at the grounds June Sth. The pro- gramme will be a fve-mile race for the cham pion banner of the club, two-mile race, slow race, fancy riding, also grand double act with two bieyclists riding with hands crossed controlling each others bicycle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
A Pleasant Affair.

The residence of Dr. J. H. Smith, on Elm street, formerly the Candee residence, was brilliantly lit up last evening, and the rear portion of the grounds were gorgeous with the effulgence and bright gay colors of many Chinese lanterns, while the house was thronged with people, mostly of the congre- gregation of the Church of the Redeemer The occasion was an entertainment given by the Aurora Society, the mission circle con- nected with the church, and consisted of Shakespearean burlesques and vocal and in strumental music. Four young ladies of the society impersonated respectively the charac- ters of Portia, Lady Macbeth, ophelia and Juliet, rendering them after the text of an author not Shakespeare, and making a racy and amusing performance for all, putting the audience in the happiest mood. There was also singing by the B Quartette, and a solo was given by Miss Lillie Whittemore Everybody seemed to be enjoying the affair highly. In the rear of the premises re- freshment supply depot had been estab- ished, whence constantly appeared and dis appeared fair walters whom the assembly kept extremely busy for considerable time, the avails going to church purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
The Avon Murder.



 Funeral Of the Vfctims-Surmises and
 Rumors.
 The funeral of the two women murdered at Avon took place Tuesday at the Congrega- tional church in the town near the railroad station. The funeral cortege consisted of two hearses, with dozen carriages contain ing relatives and acquaintances The hearses were halted in front of the church and re- mained there while the ceremonies within the edifice were in progress. The remains re- posed within two handsome caskets, which were not removed from the piers until the interment at the close of the services. The caskets were not opened, the condition of the bodies being such as to render exposure to the public improper. Quite large conere- gation filled the church, people coming from all parts of the town and from the adjoining localities of Simsbury, Canton and other places to witness the unusual spectacle of a double burial under such strange and re- markable circumstances. Services were con ducted by the Rev. Mir. Seelye, of the Plain vile Congregational church, assisted by Rev. Mir. Croft, of Simsbury. They were brief, and contained no special reference to the vio- lent death of the victims, although an an
 
 nouncement was made that a special service. commemorative of the event, would be held on the following Sabbath. At the close of the exercises the remains were quietly re- moved to the little cemetery adjoining the church and inferred in the Chidsey family lot The coffin plates bore the names of Emily Chidsey and Maria Ayant, and their ages re- spectively as Fl and 76 years.
 The Post says There are very fev new developments in the Avon murder case. The train men and engineer on freight train which passed through Avon at an early hour Sunday morning saw g tramp about half 6 mile below Avon station, and he struck of from the track towards the house where the murdered women resided.
 boy reports having seen a stranger in the same place about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. He had on blue shirt, sIouch hat and dark pants. Deputy Sheriff Fenn from Plainville was on the ground yesterday (the 2n6 ani
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Building Operations.
An UnusuaI Quiet i'm the Business--Tc.

An UnusuaI Qufet i'm the Busfness--Feyvi
 Large Contracts.
 Some of our most noted builders say that in 20 years they never knew building to be as quiet as it is at present. The work that is being done is principally repairing or re- modelling houses or other structures. MT. Sargent has started work for the erection of another large building on his wharf property, Mrs Hadley is erecting handsome residence on the corner of Trumbull street and Whit ney avenue the walls of which are nearly half up, and the masons have the walls of the two new houses on Orange street a little beyond Elm street well under way. MT. John Warner has the frame up and consider ableoth work done for good substantial house on Whalley avenue. A few houses costing about g., 900 each are being erected over in the vicinity of Lamberton street. The new school building on Hallock street, just completed, is one of the largest pieces: of building work which has been done in the city in some months. The cost of that was about $13, 800. The house on Temple street toward Grove street, purchased by MT. Bur roughs, is undergoing general improvement and enlargement makngt the second improve; ment of the kind among the fine old frame residences of that notable and historical sec tion of the city. 5t
 New Haven carpenters are busy putting on an addition at Frinks summer resort near Stony Creek Some are also busy at West Haven in erecting shore cottages, and others have been welding the hammer and saw at Short Beach, where new cottages have been erected A few houses suitable for cheap rents are being erected in Fair Haven, and two have been lately erected near Miller's Garden. The new brick are coming in from North Haven, the late scarcity in the article being over and prices having declined in con caO,1aYoa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Grand Temple of Honor.
Tventy-drst Annual Sessi0n-PrOgrei
 of the Order.

Twenty-hrst Annual Session-Progress
 of the Order.
 At the twenty-frst annual session of the Grand Temple of Honor of Connecticut, which began at New London yesterday, fifty three delegates were present. representing twenty-four subordinate temples. In the last six months two new temples have been instituted, one in Norwalk and another in Meriden, and ninety-six new members have been added. The grand treasury has also been increased little more than $500, and of the Grand Temple, now has 500 members During the morning officers were elected as follows:
 G. WI William O. Buckley, Hartford
 G. W. V. T., George Tanning, New Hart ford
 G.W.R.,F H. Sage, Middletown.
 G. W. Treasurer, Chester Tilden, Willi- mantle.
 G. w. Chaplain, Rev. M. s. Abbott, Bridgeport.
 G. W. U., George A. Buddington, New London.
 c. w. G., A. S. Thompson, New Britain.
 They were subsequently installed by F. H. Sage, of Hartford, Most Worthy Templar of North America. A pleasant feature of the proceedings of the morning was the presen- ton of handsomely engrossed resolutions ex- pressive of respect for and commendation of the retiring Grand Worthy Templar, Alonzo S. Grifing, U. S. N. The resolutions surround ed 8 fine photograph of Lieutenant Grifing and all were enclosed in costly frame. Af- ter the installation speeches were made by many delegates and the proceedings were en- tirely of a social nature. Among the dele gates present were Judge Butler and Captain Hall of New Haven, Judge Tilden of Willi- mantle, and Colonel Raymond of South Nor walk
 Tuesday evening an 'open meeting" was held in Reform Club hall under the auspices of the Good Templars Last evening meet ing equally free to the public was to be held in Temple of Honor hall
 The Inner Grand Temple of Honor of Con- necticut will meet in New Haven today for the regular annual meeting. All the posts in the State will be represented by dele gates.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Funeral Of a CIergynan.

The funeral of Rev. Henry F. Hyde, of Rockville, was held in the Second Congrega- tional church of that place Monday. A cor respondent says: Mir. H. has been the pastor of the Second church about eight years, and up to the day of his death has steadily grown in the affections of the people. Never TO- bust, he has been declining for the past eight weeks, and infirmities that had hitherto yield ed to medical treatment proved now to be beyond help Bis death is public calamity. His voice and his hand were always ready for 8 good work His talents were of high order. He struck heavy blows and made keen thrusts in his assaults upon sin. Not only his own people, but all the people, will tenderly cherish his memory and honor the man of God and the man of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Board Of Road Commissioners.

The Board of Road Commissioners held a meeting yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in accordance with vote passed recently to meet during the day instead of the evening during the warm weather. All the Commis- sioners were present excepting Commissioner Pond. The monthly bills amounting to $1O,- 600 were approved. The Board recommend ed that the Union street sewer be rebuilt be- fore laying the pavement. A license was granted to L. V. Treat. The Board adjourned until 9 a. m., June 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Flowers for the Hospital.

The Y. M. c. A. hospital committee wish to acknowledge the hearty response to their call for flowers. This work will be contin- ued every Thursday, and contributions of flowers will be thankfully received at the rooms, 325 Chapel street, until 1 p. m. that day. As far as possible tits desirable to have them arranged in small button-hole bouquets, and if there is a surplus brought in they will also be distributed at the jail
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Going to Princeton.

The Rev. Wm. G. Andrews, late rector of the Church of the Ascension in this city, goes to Princeton this week to officiate at the Epis- copal church in that city next Sunday. He returns next week. On the following Sunday he begins a six months engagement at the church, taking the place of the rector, Rev. MT. Baker, an old college friend, during his absence on European trip. Mir. Andrews returns in December to this city for time. MT. Andrews was for six or seven years 8 resident of Princeton