davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12

The first game of the Yale-Harvard cham pionship series will be played at Hamilton Park on next Saturday afternoon. Every lover of base ball in New Haven is well aware thatth Yale-Harvard games are the m ost e1- citing and closely contested games that occur in this city during the base ball season. The games this year promise not to be below the usual standard. Harvard has 8 new and phen- o nenat pitcher and one with whom Yale's hard batters will find considerable trouble. To avoid the rush in securing tickets the mana gers of the Yale nine announce that tickets may be procured at Beers drug store oppo- site the colleges.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Last Efforts to Save HOyt.

MT. H. w. Lyon, of Westport, who has ex- erted himself actively in the work of trying to save Hoyt, who is condemned to be hung tomorrow in Bridgeport, passed through this city from Hartford on the midnight train to secure copy of the record in the case The Supreme Court Judges will assemble in Hart ford this morning at 9 o'clock, when argu- ments will be heard for an appeal for writ of error. A writ of habeas corpus will also be heard in Bridgeport to day. This is the last effort in Hoyt's behalf, and on the result depends his fate.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Fair Haven.

The First Church Ecclesiastical Society has voted the pastor, Rev. MT. Hart, an annual vacation of four weeks should he decide to accept the call rendered him to become settled pastor. The matter of vacation was over looked at the previous meeting when the vote to settle was passed. A vote of thanks was rendered to Joel T. Rice, the retiring sexton.
 This evening grand wedding takes place in the East Pearl street Methodist church, the contracting parties being Miss Allie Will son and Frank Mansfield, both of Fair Haven.
 Reuben M. Storer, of 69 Clinton avenue, who is an engineer and machinist, employed at Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s on Court street, had an arm lacerated yesterday by it's being caught in the machinery while he was at work. He was conveyed to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Funeral
mba fr,,,a,.nl oE Hnmn,.d MiIIia

The funeral of Howard Williams, late clerk
 at Tylers drug store, who was burned so bad ly, causing his death, took place yesterday afternoon. Rev. William G. Andrews offici- ated. The pallbearers were J. Callahan, J.. Spang, J. Donnelly, E. Wilcox, D. Connolly and M. Hausman. Among the floral tributes was pillow of flowers with s'Haymakers &. O." in the center. The deceased was mem-
 Der of this club. The fellow-members who
 did not act as pallbearers each carried bou- quet of flowers. The burial was in the Ever green cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12

When you visit or leave New York Cify, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than at any other frst-class Hotel in the city.
 my31 eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Missing Girl.

Mary McDermott, thirteen years old, went from home Sunday, May 2d, as was supposed to attend St. Mary's church. She went in- stead to relatives in Fair Haven, with whom she remained till 5 p. m. Two of her friends came part of the way back with her, since which time her friends have heard nothing from her. Her parents, who reside at No. 3S Eaton street, are in a very anxious state for her welfare,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
ORHiRh ReputatfOln.

The famous Congress Water has long been without successful rival, being unsurpassed as standard water, eficacious in many dis eases of the stomach, liver, kidney, etc. 7, free from aggravating qualities, not an irri, tant, and safe and beneficial for use at any time. 1t holds its own in the public estima- tion after years of competition and is in de mand from the Maine woods to the golden coast of the Pacific. The merits of Congress Water are highly endorsed by the best author. ities. We call attention to the card of the company published in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
appeared when summoned.
<Buchholz Sentence Deferred to the

Following the conviction of William Buch- holz of murder in the second degree last Fri day, his counsel made motion that sentence be stayed until there could be a hearing on his motions in arrest of judgment, motion in error and motion for new trial. Judge Beardsley acquiesced and said sentence would not be pronounced until the next term of the court, but this announcement it appears that neither the clerk of the court nor the counsel understood. Consequently when the court came in yesterday morning State Attorney Olmstead ordered Buchholz brought down for sentence. MT. Bollman, one of his counsel, was also anxious he should be sentenced
 General Smith, the senior counsel, having since the conviction formally notified the court of the withdrawal of their motions in- tended to secure new trial, the prisoner was brought down yesterday, according to Mir. Olmstead's direction, but was at once sent back again. The next criminal term of the Superior Court opens at Danbury May 31, upon which date Buchholz will be taken to Danbury for sentence. The sentence can only be imprisonment for life. Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Accidents to Children.

A child of William Halls, Waliingford, seven months old, fell from bed on which it WAS sitting, last Tuesday, striking it's head. The child died from convulsions on Sunday afternoon. The remains were taken to New Haven for fnternent.
 Emma Ann, the two and a half years old daughter of James Brooks, who lives in Meadow lane in Brooklyn, Conn, fell out of a window distance of sey enteen feet Monday afternoon, striking on her head, but was only slightly injured on the forehead.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
CENTS FURNISHINGS.

How far fashion will vouchsafe for the latest styles in Gents Neckwear we know not, but we feel perfectly satisfied that we shall offer the young gentlemen of New Haven 8 rare treat when we present for their inspection the most elegant and choice assortment of these goods that possibly can be procured. We shall endeavor to keep pace with the electric flash of changes which is constantly revolving these goods from the title of LATEST QUIT to old style. This department will be in charge of MR. VIM. A. SMITH, late with Ed ward Malley.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
AsuccessyuI Pew Rental.

At the rental of seats at the First M. E. church on Monday evening they amounted to fifty per cent advance on the year previous. This is gratifying proof of the vigor and en- terprise of this old church under its efficient and abIe pastor. the Rev. B. M. Adams
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases afdict the greater part o1 the human race, and they are constantly on the increase but where the virtues of Kidney. Wort have become known, they are held in check and speedily cured. Let those who have had to constantly dose spirits of nitre and such stuff, give this great remedy trial and be cured. my12 3teod1tv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12

Dr. Fiske has arrived at his parlors No. 27O Chapel street. Those in poor health will find it to their advantage to consult the Doctor and be permanently cured. Medicines purely vegetable, pleasant to take and reasonable in price. See his advertisement. my12 4d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Wednesday Morning, Msy 1s. 1880.
1EW ADVERTIsKMFNTS TO- -DA '.

NEW ADVERTISKMENI8 TO-bd y. A Verdict of Charming-BenjaInin Ford Boots and Shoes-George Wood. Oast-oh OlothtDg-Mrs. B. Oohn. pr Pulls Cough Syrup-At Drug81sts. Dr Ftske-27O Chapel Street. Extension Lamps-Afred W. Minor Fencing Material-N. H. s. s. NH Oo. For Rent-Rooms-e9 William Street. For Rent-Bakery-G K. Whiting. For Reut-Rooma-L. E. Comstock. For Sale-B CTS St. Mission Chapel-Gardner Morse For Sale-Surrey-S. Langdon. tH House Furnishing Goods-O. H. Clarke Go. Jean Drawers-Bmith Stone. Kidney-Wort--At DruggistS'. Lost-Mary McDermoit-35 Eaton Street. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. -. Notice-E. II. Weaver. Soda Watsrs-d. J. Sperry. Spring Underwear-Bmith Stone. White Robes-Oiver Ditson. Wanted-Boom-P.O O. Box 669. Wanted-Boy-Gsy Bros.
 Wanted-Girl-l75 Oak Street.
 Wanfed-AIan-W. H. Sherman. wanted-Aan-This Ofice. . Wanted-Girl-1O6 East Pearl Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-''T."
 Wanted-Situation-292 Ferry Street. Wauted-Sftuation--65 Grand Street. Wanted-Situatiou-190 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation- York Street, Wanted-Situa tion-637 Chapel Street. Wanted-S.tu ation-' 60 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-I4 Broad Street. Wapted-S tuations-I31 Temple Street. Wedding fresents-At Monson's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Good Evidence.

When such men as the Rev. Dr. Rankin, Rev. Dr. Harvey. Prof. Green, Dr. Bartine, Ool. John K. McChesney, E. W. Neff, and a host of others equally trustworthy, certify over their own signatures to the marvellous efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in the diseases for which it is recom- mended, it is time to dismiss doubts on the subject. ap30 eod2w2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Received This Torninx.

An immense stock of English and Scotch
 suitings and trowserings, of the latest impor-
 tatioRs, from the most reliable houses, which
 we will sell at greatly reduced prices, with l which no house in the city can compete. For our competitors. Respectfully yours, l.. Fl. FREEDMAN, Mo- 92 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Received a Fortune.

Miss Fannie M. Clifford, formerly of Bos- ton, Mass, now residing in this city, has in- herited the sum of one hundred thousand dol lars from an uncle who died recently in Lon don, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Linen Department l!

This being department to which the atten- tion of Housekeepers is constantly directed, we have spared no pains to secure the choicest lines of everything requisite in the way of fine rich Damask Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, &c. We shall be prepared to show grand assortmentof Shifting and Shooting Linens, elegant new styles in Marseilles Quilts, together with everything 8 house. keepers taste can suggest or require. This department will be in charge of Mir. Leslie H. Russell. late with Messrs. Wilcox & Go.
 In other departments, viz, Ladies' Fine Underwear, Gloves, Oorsets, Laces, Embro1d- cries, Fringes and Passementeries. Buttons, Notions, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, &c., &c., &c., elegant assortments. We have engaged for each department such help as we feel conf dent will insure to our patrons that care, po likeness and attention which can only be ex- pected from persons having good practical knowledge of their duties and of thorough bus mess capacity and experience in serving GUS. toners in their respective stocks.
 We are determined that our stock shall at all times represent the richest and most varied assortments to be found with any
 
 house in the State. While our EXTREME LY LOW PRICES shall. be one of the most attractive features of our Establishment, it is our intention in our Dress Goods Depart mentto place before the people of New Ha- ven an UNPARALLELED ASSORTMENT, and we shall be prepared to make up the same with degree of Artistic Taste that can not be EXOELLED. Our greatest ambition is to raise our establishment in the estimation of the people to that high standing that we consider the wants of the public demand a house the character of which shall reflect some merit on it's founders be looked upon from abroad with unlimited confidence; be source of pride to our patrons, and an institu- tion creditable to the mercantile interests of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Millinery Department

In this department we are determined to ex- eel in extent of assortment, in beauty, rich ness and originality of design, anything in the way of Millinery that has ever been shown in the city of New Haven. Mss ROSE A. DoHERTY. late with Edward Malley, will have charge of our Millinery Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Ladies' Hosiery Department

We intend to be able to display in this de- partment an unusually large and attractive assortment of the very latest styles in French, German and British Hosiery, for LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S wear in all the various grades and qualities, together with an unusually large line of Summer Under wear. This department will be in charge of MR. HENRY 0. HORTON, long and favorably known to the people of New Haven and vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Memorial Day.

Preparations for its Proper Observance
 in This City.
 The committee of Admiral Foote Post G. A. R. having in charge the Memorial day exercises held Q meeting last evening for or ganization.
 D. W. Grosvenor, commander of the Post, was elected chairman of the committee, John G. Healey secretary, and L. W. Peck treas urer.
 It was voted to invite the principals of the public schools to aid, through the scholars, in obtaining flowers for the ceremony of deco- ration.
 It was also voted to invite all the military companies and civic societies in the city to participate in the exercises. General Russelrs s Collegiate Institute was also included in the invitation.
 The exercises will take place on Monday, May 31st, the 3Oth this year falling on Sun day. The graves will be decorated in the morning, the same as last year, and the pa- rade will take place in the afternoon.
 On Sunday, the 3oth, the Post by invitation will attend divine service at East Pearl street M E. church, when Oomrade Rev. George A. Parkington will preach 8 sermon appro- priate to the occasion.
 Every year increases the number of soldiers graves that are to receive the emblems of love and affection from their remaining and former comrades in arms. Hence the necessity of increased donations of flowers. There will no doubt be generous response in this regard by the patriotic citizens of our city.
 general order from the Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic says: 'In view of the fact that several of the States have enacted a law that when le- gal holiday falls on Sunday, the succeeding departments subject to such enactment are hereby exempt from so much of ''General Orders No. s. as designates Saturday, the 29th, as Memorial day"
 general order from the department com mander, George s. Smith, of Norwich, says "ChapIains of each Post will make a special report of Memorial day services to the de- pertinent chaplain, Rev. James w. Davis, Wa terbury, instead of these headquarters"
 The noon train down the Naugatuck road yesterday struck team, near Waterbury, in which were Karl Schulz and Mary Schulz, his wife, were riding. Mrs. Schulz was killed, but her husband escaped. He fell into the cattle guard. The team belonged to Ben- jamin Strong, of Southbury, for whom Schulz worked.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12

to order and repaired in the neatest and most durable manner. The best materials used, Prices reasonably low. George Wood, No. George street near Slate
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Extraordinary Bargains

Dr. Shears Oatarrh Bonfume Cigarettes, best in the world. Sold at $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, wAsHINaToN, D. O., May 12-1 M.
 Indications For the Middle Atlantic and New England States northwest to southwest winds cooler clear weather and rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
|IAKE NOTICE.
 AND ATTEND THE CREAqSALE McGraiI & ShanIey's.
 Special Bargains offered this week previous aO the opening of the new addition to their already iszxEaRense es- tRb!ishnaemt.

Summer Silks, 45c to 60e, worth 621Ec to $1.
 We want everybody to lock at those Guinet Black Silks at s1 worth s175, This lot is warranted not to crack.
 Another Special Bargain in Plain and Lace Bunting from 15c to 75c, worth 37Ec to s1.
 We have opened this morning beautiful line of Casheres, in all the latest coors, at 12c, worth 25c In addition to the above will open tEo cases Of Bleached Cotton, A wide, at 714c worth He.
 Also two of Standard Prints, beautiful pat terms, at 5c, sold elsewhere for Sc.
 We making Ladies' Hats speciality, and can't be beat by anybody in this city to style and prces which are low
 Parasols, Trimming Buttons, Ties Ruching and La- ces, all in the lsteat styles and novelties.
 Still further, we have splendid assortment of La- dies Underwear of all kinds Gloves of all kinds and makes, Hosiery and Fans of every description.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Cloak and Suit Department.

These stocks and the Dress Making Depart ment connected with them will be under the management of MR. GEORGE W. ALLEN, we'll and favorably known to the Ladies of New Haven. In these departments we shall display line of imported garments that will by far exceed in beauty of style, elegance of design and perfection of finish anything yet produced in the City or Films.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Silk and Dress Goods

In these goods we have secured an immense assortment of those desirable, choice and ex- ceedipgly rare novelties which we feel cannot fail to call forth the most ardent admiration of our patrons. This department will be in charge of MR. WnBUR F. MoEwEN, late with Messrs. Wilcox E Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Passed Away.

Maurice J. Usher, well remembered by many in the community as clerk at the New Haven Flour Company's store, first on State street and afterward on Grand street, an &C., tive, popular and enterprising young man, died at his fathers residence, No. Broad street, yesterday. He was prostrated about three weeks ago with typhoid fever, of which with congestion of the brain he died. His age was 25. The funeral will be attended from St. Johns R. 0. church tomorrow at 10 m with Noas
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
A Verdict of Charming.

One of the prominent features of ladies' CO.'S tunes this season is handsome parasol or coaching umbrella. They are covered with satin in rich colors or combinations of colors, elegantly painted by hand, or embroidered, and with fringe which is ingeniously woven in the material. Benjamin $ Ford show some charming ones in their windows and in stock, of American and Paris makes, and the display draws much attention
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12

PRAIsEwoRTHY WoRK.-William E. Clarke, of Providence. R. l., has issued pamphlet which he sends free to any address, setting forth the results of his experience with refer ence to Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Mr. Clarke adduces the most incontestible evil dence that this malady yields to the proper remedy The only medicine used by Mr. Clarke is HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kid ney and Liver Medicine, and with it he per forms cures that re really very remarkable.
 Sold by all Druggists. Trial size, 75 cents
 my7 f,m&w1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
Spring Underwear at Smith < Stones.

A food and medicine are combined in the most perfect manner in Malt Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
DeatI. of Archie Hnrd. Jr,

Archie Hurd, jr., a well l-known colored man in this city, and sergeant in the old Twenty ninth 0. ", died yesterday of erysipelas in the stomach. He was fl years of age and worked at the carriage business for the Buck board Company. He leaves wife and one child. He will be buried this afternoon from his fathers residence, No. 45 Garden street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12
ROOts ano Shoe. made

Jean Drawers at Smith $ Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-12

WEDDING PRESENTS. BENJAMIN & FORD,
 JEWELLERS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
Congressional AppOrtiOnment.

The Wetster Tribune complains
that tho parish q! Wobs.er has been
deprived Of her just representation
jn tho Congregational Convention he.
cause tue Executive Committee VI
the Dist,ic, Nas not aware III tho
fact that one Of the boacs 1T that
parish had ,,een des,royed IN the last
election, which box would have given
q larger majority for Gov. WILT
th.n sppears. Our esteemed Goa"
temporary olsims also that the ap'
portionment should have been mnde
upon Judge ELAN's vote in 1873. a.
tho Convention to assemble will To q
Convention to nominate q candidate
for Congress. exclusively. and no
election for that olaOe occurred when
Governor W1I7z Wss elected.
Uoder apportionment made on the
ELAN vote. webntsr would have seven
delegates, under the apportionment
made by the District Committee she
has three, and, In a spirit "f compro-
mise, VIC suppose. her masa meeting
has chosen five.
The Tribune should have stuck to
the seven. based upon CLANS vote In
1873. in which event Natchitoches
would be entitled to fourteen. The
truth is, brother McORANlE. the
Greenbackers rather cut our vote
down in 1879, EN-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-28
FOR SALE.

A certain tract or parcel OF land, situa-
tod in the parish "f NatchitOches, on
tho right bank Of Cane river. above the
town of Cloutiervillc. on the opposite
side OF the river. containing l27 arpents,
more or less. bounded ,by lands Of Am.
btoise l.ccOlute above. and below by
land uf Lnc POrche, and with front on
Cane River.
Another tract Of land in same parish,
containing 70 acres, and being the lower
half the west half with east quarter and
east fractional half OF the north west
fractional quarter of section g, town.
ship seven north, range five west. con-
tanning in all lao acres, as per Patent
1866, and being the same tract Of land
derived from Jas. B. COutry.
The v. J. RACHAEL plantation, contain.
ing hundred and seventy-six acres,
good dwelling Of five rooms, stables and
corn cribs.
A tract adjoining the above, contain
ing 66 acres, with buildings, dwelling
house, giu house, large corn crib, over.
seers honse. three negro cabins and other
buildings.
The DAY place, containing al,ont q
hundred acres or more, with all the
buildings on same.
The WALLACE plantation, Cain river
fronting both sides, and containing
shout l4O0 acres. with all necessary
buildings, etc.
LAKE .JERlCO plantation, about 4
miles from Natchitoches, containing about
49, acres. with dwelling, gin house,
stables and cabins.
The above property is valuable and
will he more 50, as there il now no doubt
abont the Railroad being completed.
Will be sold on very reasonable terms,
gay to ! cash, balance in one, two.
three and four years, with 8 per cent in
terest. Mr.. Landry Charleville. At Clou-
tierville, will give full particulars Of the
land, aud also Mr.. John C. Trichell, at
Nstchitoches.
Address. d. R. CARROLL,
80 Perdiio Street, New Orleans.
Aug. %.