davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
Fancy Shirts at Smith & Stones.
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Republican Ward Meetings.

The chair1aen of the several Republican ward com mittees the town of New Haven hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican voters in their re- specive wards to be held on or before Saturday July 31 the choice of delegates to the town convention to be held August At least four days notice of the holding of such ward meetings should be given The various wards entitled to the following represen tation in the town convention:
 First ward .......... Eighth ward. Second ward ..... =. Ninth ward. .-.......-. 4 Third ward. 2 Tenth ward. ...-...-.-- Fourth ward. 3 Eleventh ward. Fifth ward ......... 2 Twelfth ward. Si xth ward ? Thirteenth ward Seventh ward. d.-...--...2 ?
 JOHN s. FOWLER,
 Ra1,.11 ,JiaaJ, noIx FoJIo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
Episcopal Missionary Society.

branch of the Woman's Missionary Soci- ety WAS recently organized in Hartford by a meeting of ladies whom the Rt. Rev Bishop Williams had nominated in all parts of the State. Mrs. Colt, of Hartford, is president; :; Mrs. Giraud, of Middletown, vice president i; while the managers for the Middlesex arch deaconry are Mrs Binney of Middletown and Miss Hart of Saybrook. The object of the society is to make the missionary work of the diocese more systematic. There is a wo- mans missionary society in nearly every par ish, but these societies have been working quite independently of each other, and not unfrequently for the same object. Without proposing to change any existing society this central organization is designed to put the several associations in communication with each other.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
Glen ISlRnd.

This morning at 8:3O o'clock the steamer
 John H. Starin will leave for Glen Island on it's regular weekly trip. These excursions are
 becoming very popular among our citizens,
 and those who participate in them know why
 this popularity exists, as the locality is a
 beautiful spot, and through MT. John H. Starin's enterprise all the accommodations
 necessary for their comfort can be secured. The Martha's Vineyard Excursion. The steamer Elm City, Captain F. J. Peck,
 started away on it's Martha's Vineyard excur- sion yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock in fine styleswith large company on board,
 numbering about POO persons, including many
 prominent residents of this city, and quite a number from other places. The weather was most inviting, and everything indicated a most successful and enjoyable trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
Veteran Odd Fellows.

The Annual Reunion and Dinner-A Day
 at the ShOre-A large Gnthering-About
 Eighty AIembers-Permanent Odd Eel
 Iows-TRnner Repudtated.
 The Veteran Odd Fellows had their annual reunion excursion and dinner yesterday, go- ing to Frink's House at Stony Creek part by the 10:4O Shore Line train, the rest by the steamer Ivernia. Owing to 8 misunder- standing portion of the association went to Belle Dock expecting to take the Ivernia there, thinking the starting timewas 10 o'clock, but the boat had gone on it's usual time, the officers having no engagement to delay the trip, and it was then too late to catch the boat at it's Starin dock landing. Consequent ly the party engaged passage on the Shore Line train. Notwithstanding this adventure the brethren arrived in good spirits. jolly time ensued at the dock at Frink's, Stony Creek, when the Ivernia arrived, between the disembarking Odd Fellows and those already in conscious possession of the soil There was large gathering of the veterans Reg istering names was the first'business in order, and in half an hour GO names were recorded on the book and later nine members added their names. A few who were odt sailing or arrived late did not record, but the tally taken subsequently, showed the presence of over 80 members The following list comprises all who registered and some others
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
A Boy KiIIe,l Instantly In Rridgeport.

boy named Stephen Ryan, 12 years of age, was instantly killed near the depot at Bridgeport yesterday morning. AS a train over the Naugatuck road was approaching the depot, Ryan and young companion was
 on the track or attempting to cross the track l in front of the locomotive. Ryan's compan-
 ! ion escaped by jumping, but the pilot of the locomotive struck him and tossed him in front of it. He was caught again and was literally crushed and ground to pieces His remains were gathered up and placed on 8 board and conveyed to an undertakers where 1 a coroner's jury was summoned. A verdict
 | was rendered that the deceased came to his
 ! death by an accident on the Naugatuck road
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22

 weakness arrested by Malt Bitters Brown, Bolton & Co.'S Monster Clearing g Out Sale is the most remarkable event within our recollection in the dry goods trade of New Haven. Why, they are selling off their en- tire stock for just about half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22

>
  Great Bargains
 AT FRANKS. Mosquito Netting, 25c a piece. Boys White Shirts, 15c.
 Boys Co1ored Shirts, 25c.
 Gents White Ties, 1Oc dog. Honeycomb Quilts, 35c.
 Cents White Shirts, 25, 50, 75c, $1.OO.
 Gents Colored Shirts, 25, 50, 60, 75c, $1.OO.
 Ladies' Lisle Gloves from 5c up- wards.
 Dress Goods Below Cost, at 6, 2, 8, 10, 124, 15, IS, 200.
 Black Cashmere 33c, warranted all wool, double fold.
 All Wool French Buntings, 15c. French Lace Buntings, 1Oc, for merly sold at soc.
 Gents Gauge Wrappers, 123c. Ladies' Gauge Wrappers, 19c. Children's Gauge Wrappers, 1Oc. We call the special attention of a thinking public to the fact that we own our store and pay no rent, and besides, are the only Dry Goods House in Chapel street buying their goods for cash and cash only. Our facilities for selling cheapare therefore about 15 miles ahead of concerns labOring under heavy ex- penses and buying goods on time. This is said in very kind spirit, without being personal, and only to open the eyes of the public to strict common sense and the bar gains to be found at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

THE AMERICAN SHOE COMPANY is connected with Malley's by an
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
Elegantly Furnished Ladies' Wait
 ing Room,

Where Ladies sit and rest, while refreshing them selves with that cool and delicious Soda and Confec tionery furnished by the well known SNOW, who has taken up his quarters with MT. Malley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Troy Cincinnati ball game yesterday re-
suited Troys 4, Cincinnati O..
The census returns give Louisville.a popula-
tion of 1876 555, gain of rs per cent. in ten
years.
Jim Elliott, the prize fighter, has been SEN
fenced to two years in Sing Sing prison for bur-
glary.
The race horse Clifton, of Lachine, Ottawa.
valued at 5,OOO broke his leg in race Tues
day, and had to be shot.
Adolph Boyer of Milwaukee has been recog-
nized as vice cousul of Denmark for the States
of Michigan and Wisconsin.
The river streets of Zealand, Oregon, and
country along the Cols - river has suffered
great damage from fooA
Secretary Sherman has issued his usual
monthly order to the assistant treasurer at New
York city to purchase $1.000,00O of United
States bonds for the sinking fund.
1t is reported the Bank of Nevada. keeping a
balance of from three to four million dollars
in New York city, will remove the same to
London on account of the law OF the late legis'
lature taxing foreign bank capital.
Hon. Frank H. Hurd, Democratic congress
man from the Toledo, O., district was honored
with public reception last night, in considera-
tion of his labors in securing appropriations
for public buildings at that place, and Tor the
Improvement of the harbor.
The population of Philadelphia. is returned
at 547, ,542.
Agnes and Tom Jones. Georgia moonshiners,
charged with completely in the murder of
Lieut.. Mcintyre. Eighteenth United States in
fantry, three years ago, were yesterday acquitted
in the United States circuit court.
The enumerators have given Erie, Pennsylva-
MIA, a population of 1865, gain Of 5000
since 1870. This is the largest percentage of
increase yet reported for any city in Pennsyl-
yania
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
st. Peter RGtitieS.
Correspondence of the Globe. !


ST.. PETER, Mimi, June 29.-Supposing
your regular correspondent had sent you an
account of the Hancock ratification meeting
at this place on Friday evening, but as no
report was sent, therefore, just to let you
know the fact we are not dead to the glor1-
GUS news, will state we had regular old
time, regular ontburst
About o'clock in the evening the band
stationed themselves upon the balcony of the
Nicollet house and began to play the national
airs. In a few minutes an enormous bon
fire was started at the corner of the street,
and together with rockets and Roman can
dies illuminating the whole city while the
cannon hundred forth greeting to Han
cock and English in tones that awakened the
hills for miles around. An immense crowd
assembled IN short order, and after roapeat-
ed calls E. st. Julien Cox appeared on the
balcony, and after complimenting the Re-
publicans upon their Presidential nomina-
tion, delivered short but eloquent speech
upon the nominations at. Cincinnati. One
point Mr.. Cox made was good one.
That as General Hancock had
saved the battle of Gettysburg through
his gallantry and skill, as that battle saved
the union, he above all men most deserved
the Presidency at the hands of the people.
The enthusiasm was unbounded, and l can
assure you, that here, right here, there are
hundreds of Republicans who will vote for
the gallant general, who is Murat in war,
a Webster in peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
NATIONAL BANKS.
New Banks-Gone into Liquidation ana
Failed During the Year Operation Oh the
Redemption Agency.

New Banks-Gone into Liquidation anu
Failed During the Year Operation OF the
Redemption Agency.
WASHINGTON D. O.. June 30.-The comptroi-
Ter of the currency repo1 B the total number ct
national banks organized during the fiscal year
as 81, with capital of $7,S52,O70. The total
number of banks which have gone into volun-
tary liquidation for the same period Is ~, with
capital of $500, 900, included among which
are three gold ID, banks IS IN s7oo Gsr5- }i51.
which went into voluntary liquidation and Or
ganized as currency banks. No national banks
failed from July Esd. 1879, till June 7th, looo,
since which time three banks have failed, with
capital of 800, ,000 all of which 1t Is bell eyed
will pay creditors in full.
REDEMPTION.
The following is statement of the operations
of the National bank redemption agency for
the month of June, and for the fiscal year end
ing this day, compared with the corresponding
periods last year:
National bank notes disposed, notes fit fon
circulation assorted and returned to banks OF
issue June so, $S6,9O0; for theIyear $24,-
$50, 500.
Notes unfit for circulation, assorted anu de-
liyered to the comptroller of the currency for
destruction and replacement with new notes,-
June, s4, 1885, 800; for the year $29, ,S6l, ,SoO.
Notes of failed, iquidatig and reducing
banks, deposited in the treasury-June, ST.
222, 700; for the year, So 500, 800.
Total for 1SS0-June, $S,773, 40O; year.
Total for ls79-Junc, sl4,62s.7oO; year,
Deorease-June, $685. 800; for the year,
800 5il5 ()50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
PERSONAL.

J. j. Strong, of Mantorville, is at the Clar-
endon.
J. s. Robbins, of Sauk Centre, is at the Clar.
endon.
L. B. Wells, ESQ, Helena Mont, at the
Merchants.
Hon. 8. G. Comstock, of Moorhead, is at the
Merchants.
Charles E. Lewis, of Milwaukee, Wis.,, is al
the Clarendon.
A. G.. Simons, of Dubuque, is among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon.
DR.. Otis Aver, of LIE Sueur, was registered al
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Faribault, was in St.
Paul yesterday on legal business.
Hon. Eber b. Bly,, Bismarck, the Northern
Pacific coal king, registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
Hon. 8. G. Comstock, Moorhead, placed his
autograph upon the Merchants hotel register
yesterday.
Hon. John O. Connor, Of Ottawa, postmaster
general of the dominion of Canada, arrived In
the city yesterday, en- route for Winnipeg. he
has rooms ut the Metropolitan.
A telegram was received in this city yester.
day stating that Hon. f. Won Baumbach, secre
tary of state, was detained at his home in
Alexandria by sickness, and would not be able
to return to his office for few days.
DR.. s. P. Cope, cashier of the First National
bank of Paducah, KY, and the owner of rea
estate in this county, accompanied by his SON
arrived in this city yesterday. They are stop
ping at the Windsor. DR.. Cope speaks in the
highest terms of our growth and Improvement
since his last visit a few years since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

The Ercelles. York that Is Being Done by
the Dominican Sisters in FGribault.
Faribault has an enviable reputation for
the excellence of its educational institutions,
and the excellence of one of them is not 30
we'll known as it ought to be. One of the
most unassuming, and yet thoroughly merl-
torious school exhibitions in the whole State,
was that of the Catholic parish schools, in
charge of the Dominican Sisters. Their un-
obtrusive and most admirable method and
management have male theNa noble sue
cess. The closing exercises last week in the
exquisitely neat and inviting study rooms
were positive pleasure. Bright and tidy
children, representatives of wholesome coun-
try homes, showed proficiency in studies
and department which must have cheered
the hearts of ambitious parents, strug-
Cling with worldly cares and burdens now,
that their children might have advantages"
to better fit them for the world all ''before
them where to choose" They could not
have found better instructors than in this
gentle and capable Dominican Sisterhood-
whose members meet boy and girl ably
qualified to develop the best quality of in
telligence. Sister Alphonsa is equal to any
college professor in teaching and drilling a
pretty formidable lot of boys. While she
has taught them thoroughly, she had with
the happiest tact of religious mind made
deep and salutary impressions of divine truth.
She is indeed to be congratulated on her
years work.
Sisters Damian, Cesilas, and the other
teachers of the three hundred and ten pupils
are to be highly commended for the perfect
satisfaction they have given.
The convent school for day scholars and
hoarders deserves the best Catholic patronage
of the State for it is conducted with the
thoroughness characteristic of the Domini-
can sisters. Their community is largely COM
posed of their own pupils, and consequently,
it is blending of harmonious results.
Let il be remembered, then, that this de-
voted band of religious women has exerted
a noble educational influence in the scholar
istic centre of Faribault, the handsomest and
most prosperous inland town in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
Mrs, Hancock.
New York Graphic.


Mrs. Hancock, the wife of the general, is
few years his junior in age and as woman
is as imposing in appearance as he is man.
Tall and well proportioned, with a most
winsome smile, manner that puts you at
your ease at once, and pair of eyes that
animate every line of handsome face. she
is still beauty, although her hair is becom-
ing streaked with gray. She married when
the general was but a young lieutenant do
ing duty in the far west. 1t was entirely a
love match and neither of them have. since
regretted tin fact, their home is one Of
the happiest imaginable. Mrs. Hancock has
always been opposed to her husbands be-
coming candidate for the Presidency, and
she is even above the weakness of wishing
to be the mistress of the White House. She
breads the worry of the canvass, and if her
husband is elected she thinks that the honor
which the position brings will be dearly pur
chased by the remuneration of all domestic
life for four years to come, and of his posi-
ton as senior major general and chances of
soon becoming chief Of the army. While
she prefers her own home existence, however,
there is none better qualified to play the host
ess on grand scale than she. A society
belle, even after her marriage, she has all
the self. confidence and resources needed to
entertain the most varied company. There
is nothing in the range of conversation
about which she does not know something.
Her greatest charm, however, is-and it Is
the generals also-the art of making every
individual atom feel as if he were the one sole
object of her affections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
Couoresaional Nominations.

PITTSBURGH, JunelSO-Hon. Morgan R. Wise,
of Green county, was to-day renominated for
Congress by the Democratic convention of the
Twenty-frst district now in session here.
RUTLAND. June 30.-The Republicans of
the First Congressional district renominated
Chas. H. Joyce on the twenty-fourth ballot.
James K. Batchelder was nominated for
elector.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 3O.-The Greenback-
ers of this the Eighth congressional district ,a'
Red Oak to-day, nominated H. @. Ayers fol
Congress. The convention was small, only 81
delegates being present.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 30.-In this the
Fifth district Hon. John a. Kasson. now
minister to Vienna, was nominated representa-
five candidate for Congress at Charlton, by 9
unanimous rising vote.
At the Sixth district Republican convention
held at Abba, Hon. NJ E. Culls, of Oskaioosa
was nominated on the fourth ballot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
YALE ALUMNI.

Officers Elected-Taik of President HAYES.
NEW HAVEN, June 30.-At Yale alumni meet
ing DR.. Bacon was chosen president and Ellis
n. Roberts secretary. President Hayes was
received with storm of applause. Secretary
Evarts introduced him as ''miror bully of his
class, and made short speech, and then Presi-
dent Hayes said:
The sentence slightly modified which I first
heard after coming into this room might
adopt, "'Tis the privilege Of young men
not to be garrulous;" therefore I shall detain
you but for singlei sentence. After having
seen SO much that Is attractive and admirable
in this renowned college,I can say with empha-
sis "'tis always we'll to speak with emphasis,
for it shows that you have
decision of character l can say with
emphasis that If had not graduated from Ken
yon college in Ohio, should want to be grad
uate of some other college. daughter and ap-
plause.)
The alumni were very enthusiastic over the
President, and when ex-Minister Pierrepont in
his remarks alluded to the idea that no man
could have made better President than MIR.
Hayes. thsre was such applause as the alumni
has seldom heard. .<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

At Centreville, Iowa, Saturday night, glo-
rious Democratic ratification meeting was adj
dressed, among others, by L. @. Whitney, a
prominent attorney and lifelong Republican,
while several old soldiers of Hancock's corps,
heretofore Republicans, joined in the Demo
cratic rejoicing, and announced their determin-
alton to vote for their old commander.
Among the kilograms received by Gen. Han
cock, congratulating him on his nomination.
was the following: ''NEw YORK, June 25.-Ma-
ior Gen. W. s. Hancock: As Republican who
hates fraud, treachery, and lying, thank God
for your nomination, and predict your trium-
phant election. A. B. MULLETT."
At the ratification meeting at Pinckneyvillc,
Saturday night last, Mr.. j. L. Murphy, an
ex-soldier, created a thunder of applause,
when he declared he felt as he did when Rich
mond was captured-he felt that the country
was saved.
The veteran Mr.. Sickles, of New Roceelle,
N. Y, father of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, who
gave limb 60 his country's cause at Gettys-
burg, says ''Hancock's nomination is splen.
did, magnificent idea. feel confident he
will carry the State of New York by 100000
majority"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
The White Bear Rumpus-"Blood on the
Moon"

The White Bear Rumpus-"Blood on the
Moon"
Being desirous of giving fair hearing to
both sides of the question GLOBE reporter
called on Mr.. Hinckley to learn the facts
from his standpoint.
Mr.. Hinckley states that the controversy
is one concerning his right to build upon a
piece of ground, which certain old settlers
of the town claim to be a portion of pub.
lie road. The question is one which should
have been decided by civil action, it being
strictly question of title. 1t has, however,
been made the subject of criminal prose
cution. and Mr.. Hinckley has been, for the
second time, arrested upon a charge of
constructing the highway, with intent to
"deprive the public of the free use thereof"
Mr.. Hinckley emphatically denies any
such intention, his building being close to
an old house known as the 'sWhitaker shan
ty.n which has occupied the ground since
1857, and further from the highway than
the said ancient edifce. 1t is not pretended
that the travelled road is in any way infringed
upOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
HANCOCK AND MRS. sURRATT.
The True History of the Generals Connec
ton WatE, the Erecsstion.


Washington Special, June 81
The Sunday Capital to-day prints an in
terview with Judge Clampitt, Of Chicago
upon the subject Of Gen. Hancock's connec-
ton with the Surratt trial. Clampitt is the
only surviving counsel for Mrs. Surratt.
ssHancock was from first to last, " said Judge
Clampitt, "the ideal of an officer and gen.
tleman. He really was powerless to do
much, either one way or the other. He was
not member of the court; he was merely
an official, and an official whose first duty
was to command and order the execution OF
the sentence. Mrs. Surratt was
treated most carelessly as respects
convenience, and in a most brutal manner
BY those in whose charge she was. It may
MT have been done purposely, but certainly
they were ooarsly Indifferent toward her
while she was still an unconvicted woman
found her, when first permitted to speak to
her as her counsel. in wretched room with
an apology for bed, in the shape of some
straw strewn on the floor, and not sign OF
furniture within four walls. She was lying
sick on the miserable pallet, and l had to
kneel down to speak to her. She was In charge
as were other prisoners, of Coz. Hartranft,
Ona motion made before the court, it ex-
pressed it's ignorance of the brutal treatment
she lived under, and at once ordered decent
accommodation for her. Hancock" continued
Judge Clampitt, chad no more to do with
these details or matters than you had. When
Judge Wylie, with Roman majesty of
character, issued, almost at the peril of his
life. writ of habeas corpus in the case of
Mrs. Suratt, President johnson and Secre-
tary Stanton decided to suspend the writ,
and the execution followed. We had hopes
to the last of q reprieve, and pacdon
for Mrs. Surratt, and waited at the
arsenal hoping against hope. Gen. Hancock
rode down and, approaching him, asked:
'Are there any hopss?' He shook his
head slowly and mournfuily, and, with a
sort of gaping catch in his speech, said: 4
am afraid not. No, there is not He then
walked off a bit. He had dismounted. He
gave some orders to his orderiies and walked
about for moment or two. Returning, he
said to me: Il have been in many battle,
and have seen death, and mixed with it in
disaster, and in victory. I've been in a
living hell of fire, and shell and grapeshot,
and, by God, I'd sooner be
there ten thousand times over thau to give
the order this day for the execution of that
poor woman. But am soldier, sworn to
obey, and obey must This is the true
and genuine history of all that Hancock had
in common with the affair. He was COM
manding, and as commander and conserva-
tor of the national capital was .obedient to
the orders of the court which sentenced the
conspirators and the so-called conspirator to
death. He had no voice in the matter, and
could have no action save as to see that the
letter of the law was carried out in an order
of alphabetic certainty.