davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-26
TRoTTIKG AT NEWARK.

1t ia quite likcly ths. trials Of speed
for at least one day, will take place at
the Homeward Driving Park near New
ark this year, and the subject is being
discussed by several interested sport
ing men OF the county. The track at
HoE1eward Driving Park is one OF the
best in the State, and better place to
give good days trotting cannot be Sc.
cured anywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09

mIsslble, but II dooa not include within II the
right 10 exclude the evidence Of surrounding
circumstance and collateral facts essential
10 be known, Ia order that the instrument Of
writing may be- seen and construed In The
light which will be afforded by them 10 In.
terprot ita meanings tbs rule OF exclusion OF
parol evidence Ia TO DO Understood 10 DO,
says Mr.. Greenleaf "thAt which remains un,
certain N the curt, after all tho evidence Of
surrounding circumstances and collateral
lacta, which Ia admissible, "a exhausted" IL
was not error 10 override demurrer To a
petition which aet forth tho writing on which
plaintiffs based their cause Of action, not.
wlthslanding the fact that oxtraneoua parol
evidence might have been required from tho
plaintiffs W render tho cause OF action COM
pleto and 10 satisfy the requirements OF the
statute Of frauds. 2. Parole evidence Ia ndmis
slbla 10 indemnity and explain the particu'
lar locality meant and referred 10 IN n CON
tract Of lease, which makes reference ~ II ns
the corner Of a designated avenue and street,
but not otherwise locating tho same IN any
particular town or city, Roberta Va, Short,
Tex, $40, and authorities cited. ], GrecH-
leaf Nv. roc, SOL 2. Wharton'S Ev, socs
$50, $40, note 10, AID 0i2 and n thorllies
cited. aud McDonAl Va Mcdonald, ! II, and
", 07Bl 8. The lessee Of promlses, under n
lease for "A term Of years, can not surrender
his lease before tho expiration Of tho lease
without exooptnnco by the lessor, and makes
his unauthorized act the basis Of immunity
against his liability for damages to the Lessor
and require that the latter ebnll make efforts
TO avert or diminish his losses by renting for
the best market price which tho property
could command. The express consent ofall
parties Is necessary 10 creao u sur
render at law, and tho act done must
bo uncquiyscal, Story on Cont, sec.
06l.1 H. An acceptance Of surrender will
not DO presumed from more lapse Of time,
nor from the circumstance that rent has been
paid by "A third person, and not by the original
tenant. Taylor's Landlord and Tenant,
soc, 6l2; Doe va Cooke, 8 Bing ia; Cope
land Va. Watts, | Stark, VI, 0. If the CON
tract between the parties was not lease, but
wns nm agreement between them founded on
q valuable consideration that the defendant
would lease the premises for tho period of
time specified NJ the rates designated in the
contract, which agreement wns acted upon
by tho parties the breach of tho
terms thereof by abandonment of tho prem
isos afterward by the defendant and his refus-
al TO occupy or longer pay rent, entitled the
plaintiff to recover MS his damages the differ
enco between tho market rental value Of the
premises which no could obtain and the
tho price which the defendant had
stipulated to pay. The plaintiffs nre on
titled TO have whatever advantage tho
fair voluntary contract between the parties
Al LII.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09

oils, Cincinnati A Lafayette, aggregatlng
1927 miles. In some States all tho
leading lines arc under Gould's
management Iio has formidable compel
itor In tho AtchIsonr Topeka A Santa
Fe, but NIL tho other routes In
Kansas arc IN his grasp, 10 Missouri he CON
trolls or Ia Interested 10 every East and West
line, except the Chicago ~ Alton, IN Colo
RADIO he has every mile of road except that
owned by the Alchison, aud all the lines of
Utah nre within his control, Tho fact that
nj present Could has no connection with
Louisvi!e, Cincinnati aud Cleveland adds
weight ~ the report that he Ia after the Ohio
~ Mississippi GOuld's relations with the
Baltimore X Ohio folks have been very
intimate lately. Goulds Amercn Union
Telegraph wires we're put on the road by the
baltimore ~ Ohio managers, aud Gou d and
Carrot have been much In conference lately,
and before Gould's late western trip. Were
Gould 10 secure the Ohio Il Mississippi and
then strike compact with the Baltimore "
Ohio managers no would get through out
lst ~ tho seaboard for all his roads west Of
the Mssissippii and wore ho " get conlro Of
tho Iron Mountain road which rumor credits
him with having In view, bic sy,tcm west OF
the great river would DO we'll nigh perfect
by use of the Now Jersey Central, Nov York
would DO reached in connection with the
Baltimore IL Ohio. That Gould Ia actively
negotiating 10 effect such M arrangement IL
believed by many ! ng-headod men In Wall
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09
SYNOPSIS

or Decisions OF the Commissioners OF
Appeals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09

| Lot ONCE fixtures, &c.
u. s, land warrant
j. J.. LEONARD,
Receiver First National Bank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09
MOT ICE.


The undersigned Will, as receiver Of the First
National Bank Of Dallas, ToSns, In pursuance
Of M order Of the Hon, Ihos II Dnval, Judge
Of the United States Circuit Court, Western Dis
trlct OF Texas sell nj public auction for cash, ON
saturday, II being tho l7th day of pril, 1881,
before the banking house OF Adams Il Leonard,
corner Of Kiln and Austin streets, In the city of
Dallas, the following notes, Ju 'gmeDis, ac-
counts furniture aud fixtures, unless the same
shall have previous to that time been sold pri-
vntely
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09
THE HERALDAND COMMERCIAL
AoEnIa Ano pRANon oFFIoEs.

TAs following partio AFRO Agents aud have
charge Of branch oniees Of InH hHhALp
a tho plAcea named n solicit mb-
soriptions ana make contracts Tor Adyerlihe-
asnta for ths paper and ooliee, and receipt
far tha aayuui
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Controversy Within a Church.

A Prominent Church in a NeighbOrlng
 TGvv.---Am Appeal to the BIshOp---A
 Com ann lissiOn of InQufry--A Hearing
 YesterdaY.
 The Rev. MT. Haskins, rector of Trinity church, Newtown, an old and established church, thought 1t his duty to repel from the communion last Sunday fifteen members of his church, all men of influence in the church and town, and they appealed to the bishop of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams, against his action. The bishop therefore appointed the Rev. Dr. Harwood of this city, Rev. Mr. Williams of westport and the Hon. Henry B. Harrison of this city to go to Newtown and inquire into and ascertain the facts of the case and report the result to him.
 The ground on which this repulsion from the communion had taken place was a certain alleged libel upon the rector. This libel con sisted of written application to the clerk of the parish, alleging in substance that the course which had been pursued by the minis ter had tended to alienate members from the church, and requesting him to call special parish meeting to consider resolution re- questing the minister to resign. The com- m1SSlOn uSI y6Sto1udy dt No"NO"A 0AA A0~AeA the parties The hearing was in public, held in the basement of the church, and attended by many of the members. It was admitted by the fifteen gentlemen that they had signed the alleged libel, but they claimed that it was not in any proper sense libel, and that they signed without malice and in good faith, be- lieving it to be true and in the discharge of what they considered to be their duty. Very little testimony was introduced and the matter is under consideration by the commission. No report has yet been made. No charges of moral delinquency are made either against the pastor or the gentlemen any further than is involved in the claim that the paper itself is 8 libel
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16


 Louis Conrad Pfaff has sold his shore prop erty, situated above Hfnman's, to J. Sonnen- berg.
 Fifteen years ago yesterday Abraham Lin coln died from the effects of Booths pistol bullet, fired the night before.
 The arguments in the Allen murder case were being made yesterday. MT. Wilbert w. Perry opened for the State. MT. Case followed for the defense.
 The Davenport church people pledged $18,OOO about year ago to pay of the debt of the church. Three-quarters of this amount is raised.
 The biography of Rev. Dr. Bushnell, of Hartford, by his daughter, Mrs. F. w. Cheney, has been completed, and it will be published by the Harpers, May 1st.
 Ex-Baggage Master Quinn, of the Consoli- home in New York, and his fellow employees upon the road are contributing to a subscrip- ton for his benefit.
 One thousand dollars was added yesterday to the amount to be paid by the insurance companies as losses on Germania Hall. A mistake equal to this amount was made in fig ures by the builder who estimated the cost of restoring the building to its former condition. The Case, Lockwood and Brainard compa- ny, of Hartford will receive the contract for printing the acts of the last Legislature. Only three bids were made for the work, and theirs was the lowest. They will receive $1, 9S6. 6l for printing 5O 900 copies of eighty pages each
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Personal.

FeESOnS4Is Mayor Bigelow has gone to Delaware
 Constable Austin, of WalIingford, who has l been Ill, Is up again. Professor Beers will lecture before the Hart l ford High School alumni April 23 E. A. Smith, of Rockford, H., formerly of North Haven, is in town on his annual visit. OoI. Bob Ingerson lectures at Peck's Grand Opera House one week from next Sunday night.
 Rev. W. s. Bell, of New Bedford, will de- liver free lecture at Loomis' Temple of Mu - sic on Sunday evening next.
 Rev. B. B. Warner, recent graduate of the Berkeley Divinity School, has resigned his charge at South Manchester.
 George Vaughn of Camden, N. J., 8 noted socialist, will lecture here for the benefit of the Labor Lyceum about the middle of May
 MT. George T. Patterson, of Hartford, has gone to Colorado on business, the Patterson concern having just erected splendid monu- ment at Denver.
 The Misses Schneeloch, of this city, sang at the concert at Bridgeport, Tuesday evening, of the Germania and Concordia societies, and Bridgeport paper says very sweetly.
 MT. Henry Bolles died at Hartford yester- day, aged seventy-one. Mir. BolIes was the publisher of the Jeffersonian, weekly jour nal of two or three years' existence, about forty-four years ago.
 The annual convention of the Connecticut State Prohibition Society will be held at Whit tslsey's Hall, Hartford, Wednesday, April 21 Delegates to the National Prohibition Con- vention at Cleveland, Ohio, June IS, will be appointed.
 Rev. Thomas Mallaby, rector of Calvary church in Stonington, died suddenly, of heart disease, Wednesday morning. He was much beloved. He was a classmate of Bishop Williams, and their friendship was strong. He was in his seventieth year. The remains will doubtless be taken, after appropriate services at the church, to New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
BuchhOIZ,
His Third TrIaI---Hls Jury This Time The Expenses Of fhe IaHf EriaI

His Third Trinl---Hls Jury This Time
 -.-The Expenses Of the Last Trial.
 The panel for the trial of Buehholz at Bridgeport was completed Tuesday afternoon, as follows: Elliott F. Nichols, Lewis J. Shelton, John Henrietta, John W. Beach, David A. Nichols, Theodore Hawley, James H. Blakeman, Abraham L. Baldwin, James Wakeley, Martin J. Mallett, Lewis Brinsmade and Charles Beresford.
 The demeanor of Buchholz has changed to such degree as to warrant the supposition that the defence must have received some good news or be confident of something to their advantage. He not only takes notes, but also evinces an interest in the proceed ings that is quite marked He looks conf dent, andahRs lost very much of that stern ness and Vacancy of look which characterized him before.
 The cost to the LState of the last BuchhoIz
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

trial was 2,6O0. The judges have cut down the bill of Dr. Ward, of Bridgeport, for less than an hours expert testimony from $75 to 1925, and the bill of Dr. Burke, of Norwalk, for expert testimony from $75 to $2O also. The bill of Dr. Sanford for two days attend ance as an expert was $35, and was allowed. The bill of Dr. Treadwel1, the Boston expert on blood corpuscles, was $25 day, and was also allowed.
 One of the talesmen in the Buchholz case stated in his examination that he had consci : entious soruples against capital punishment. ''Such as would prevent your concurrence in a first degree verdict If you honestly thought the prisoner had committed murder in that degree?" inquired Judge Beardsley. ''Well, ]" said the candidate for jury honors, with great deliberation, 'I think in that case l. should follow the example of the Fairfield county judges and find him guilty of second degree murder" A smile was visible on many faces, | as the point was adiudged well taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
miIftaHYs


 The City Guard Veteran Association held a meeting recently, President Vogel in the chair, and discussed the uniform question with out taking action, deferring the same for a larger meeting. Another meeting will be held in two weeks.
 general meeting of the Veteran Grays was held last evening at the company parlors, to take further action with regard to the new uniform. General Frank D. Sloat presided. About twenty-five members were present. The meeting was of an interesting character, and it was voted to proceed with the uniform project, sufficient encouragement appearing, and to levy an assessment of $15 upon the members who have signed for the uniforms
 At meeting of the Second Company Gov ernors Foot Guard held last evening, Capt. Morse presiding, Private Frank D. Brett was promoted to the second lieutenancy of the company, vios Lieut.. A. M. Johnson resigned. Capt Morse informs us that the company have received their new blouses, so that they now have their new uniform complete. First Lieut.. W. L. G. Pritchard of the company has resigned his position.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
\. 0. Os F.

CELEBRATION OF THE sIxTY-FIRsT ANNIVERSARY
 OF THE ORDER.
 At the meeting of the committees appointed from the several lodges, held at the Orange street lodge room last evening, to take into consideration the question of celebration of the sixty-frst anniversary of the order, which occurs on Monday, the 26th, all the lodges were represented. The meeting was orga- nized by the appointment of MT. Robert Sizer as chairman, s. D. Fairchild, secretary, and A. R. Goodnough, treasurer. It was de- cided to hold celebration of the day at the Atheneum, and on scale that will doubtless make 1t very attractive occasion, more so than any previous celebration of the kind in the city. There will be anniversary exercises, music, singing, the affair to conclude with dancing. Next Monday night another meet ing will be held after which further particu- lars can be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Tho Firm og Lutz a Adler. aso Chapel

Tho Firm O9 Lutz & Adler. 290 Chapel
 Street, Dissolved The entire stock to be sold out at sacri- flee. Gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, jewel ry, fancy goods and notions selling at less than cost!
 Worsteds, all colors, 9c an ounce. Good canvas, white, 124c. per yard. Silver perforated board 6c. sheet. Ladies' and childrens kid gloves, slightly damaged, 10, 15 and 25c. per pair. Silk handkerchiefs 15c.
 Linen handkerchiefs Sc.
 Muslin embroidered ties 125c. Hosiery marked out at cost.
 Ruchings and loo. per yard.
 Ohildren's lace collars 124 and 15c. Babies lace caps and bonnets 50c. up. Rubber round and dressing combs 6c. Fluted collsrettes 15c. per doz., and quanti- ties of other goods too numerous to mention: Twenty pieces real black English thread laces at one half their original cost. Don't fail to come to the dissolution sale at 290 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
arch. responded to the toast sarhe Grand Di-

arch, responded to the toast 'sThe Grand Di- vision of Connecticut" He said the pros perity of the order in the State was due to the fact that they had head in the Grand Divis- ion of the State He referred to the fact that the Grand Division, in it's position, was con- tinually pushing along the good work. We owe our position tonight to the merit there is in the Grand body.
 The remainder of the programme WAS car- ried out as detailed above. The entire affair was perfect success and reflects much credit upon the members of old Harmony Division.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Shad and Salmon.

One shad was caught at Wethersfeld on Monday and one more on Tuesday. These are supposed to be the forerunners of grand army of these delicious fish that have escaped the ponds and nets further down, and are com ing up where the fishermen in this locality can have chance at 'em. In old times sal mon in the Connecticut river were so plenty that you could not buy shRd unless you would consent to take @ certain proportion of sal mon. We presume it was considered a hard ship, then, to be forced to eat couple of pounds of salmon in order to treat your stom- ach to one pound of shad. But such were the trials which our fathers had to eucounter- Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
NIaFineo

The schooner Ada, Captain Parsons, six teen days from Mayaguez, Porto Rico, with molasses to John J. Matthias, arrived here yea terday. On the 9th of April, when north of Cape Hatteras, she experienced strong north east and northwest winds, and at midnight she was hove on her beam-end. The cargo was shifted and part of it had to be thrown over board.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Friday Morning, April 16, 1880.


KEW ADPHh1ISER HIN 10 AN-Hh At Drugaists'-Malt Bitters. Auction Sale-B. Booth. A Card-Com Christ Church Paper Carnival. A Oard-Miss A. G. Stone. At Observation-Disclosures Safe Kidney Cure. Boys Suits-Rub Clothing House. Criterion ScArf-Smith & Stone. Dentists Supplied-Elas Strong. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruggtSts. Dissolved-Lutz Adler. For Rent-House-Tht Of1ce. For Rent-House-9 Clark Street. For Sale-Pony Planers-B. Shoninger Organ Co. Family FIour-C. H. Oaks. French Buntiug, etc-MoDson Carpenter. Fresh Eggs-J. II. Kearney. Greatest Bargains Yet-F. & l.. Lyons. Gilt Edge Butter-Chas. H. Oaks. Kid Gloves-At Bretzfelder's. Livery Stables-J. & T. Fitzpatrick. I,ost-Bsmboo Walking Stick-Tremont House. New Millinery-EIrs N. s. Jacobs. Ol Stovee-Brownson Plumb. Rooms With Board-157 George Street. Silver Jewelry-At Monson's.
 Stylish Suits-Hub Clothing House.
 nted-Housekeeper-tsM. E. A." Wanted-Rocms-''S. R. B."
 Wanted-ATilk Route-Burton Mansfield. Wanted-CarriAge Paiuter-O. P. Burroughs. Wanted-Man and Girl-L, B. Bartholomew. Wanted-wonlan-55S Howard Avenue. Wanted-Msn-This Office. Wanted-Rooms-"Mrs. A." wanted-SituaHon-J McNulty. Wanted-Situation-6 Grown Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Olive Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Spruce Street. Warmers Safe Pills-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, return our thanks to the different lodges of the Grand Army Hall for the use of their room also to MT. Mo Oarthy, the agent of the Atheneum, for his efforts in our behalf.
 MRs. JOSEPH l.. JoYoE,) Committee
 MRs. W. H. BEEoHER, S Christ Church
 MRS. L. A. STONE, ] Paper Carnival.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

Gilt Edge, new fresh made butter, such as we have been selling for 45e. per lb., offer it now 3 ID. for $I, or 35c. a single pound.
 We ask our friends who prefer extra nice butter to give trial Order of the best that is made, ID. for $1.
 Dairy butter, fresh made, 33 lbs. for $1.
 ap16 2t CHAs. H. OAKS, 46 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

Gentlemen The place to buy your white shirts, your neckwear, your handkerchiefs, your gloves, your suspenders, your stockings and your summer underwear, is at 366 1868 Chapel street, if you want honest goods and new styles, without having to pay high prices.
 ap15 St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

We have strong and sufficient reason for believing that our own make of Gentlemens Shoes cannot be excelled in New England or New York city. Gentlemen who are in pain ful ignorance of this may find relief, and, we think, by one trial, corroboration of our statement WALLACE B. FENN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

It does not require ability to sell shoes for less than their value. W. B. Tenn & Go. can always dispose of a pair of shoes worth $3 when they offer them at $2, and they don't find this business unpleasant or unproftable when purchased at the proper figure. The into our sale tubs and windows this morning are 'tdirt cheap" ap14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Harfrord dhariffes.

The standing committee of the Church Home at Hartford has purchased a house and lot on Bellevue street for $1O,OOO, and hopes to be able to increase the charities to the tnsti fntion
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

Family four, nice, not new process, for $7.5O per barrel.
 ap16 2t 0. H. OAKS, 46 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Entertainments

TUNY PASIOR. The celebrated Tony Pastor will give one of his attractive performances at the Grand Op- era House next Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
CheaD DrcSkes.

The stock of Lisle thread gloves now offered by J. N. Adam & Go. is large and choice. There are many very stylish specimens of the long lace top. a15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

The business revival and new era of pros- perity which is now fairly inaugurated, is in keeping with the increased health and happi- ness seen all over the land, and is one of the results obtained from the introduction of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure s'The changes wrought by this remedy says Rev. Dr. Harvey, 'tseem but little less than mirao- ulous." ale eod2 W2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

We mean to double our sales this season in Boys and Youths', Misses and Ohildren's School and Dress Shoes, and we have the stock to do 1t. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
A C8rds

Ireturn many thanks to the captain of the Fan Brigade, MT. T. E. F. Norman, for his assistance in making the fair drill of Christ Church Paper Carnival grand success also to the ladies for their attention, perseverance and punctuality. Mss A. G. STONE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Stockings

J. N. Adam S Co. have an assortment of fancy hose for ladies and children, such as has seldom, if ever, been shown in this city at one time. The variety is endless, and many of the styles are uncommonly handsome. There are plain white and unbleached cotton Hose at all prices, including Q full line of Heinrich Sehopper's famous goods; there are fue Cotton Hose in solid colors, in stripes, checks, plaids, elegant silk clocks, exquisite silk embroidered, and in combinations of all these; there arc Lisle Thread Hose, plain, embroidered and with lace fronts and there are Silk Hose in the most delicate tints.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WARRINGTON, D. O., April 16-1 A. M.
 TndfcatIOnss For New England, cloudy weather folowei by rain old westerly winds veering to southeast, rising fol- lowed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
NOTICE.

4 MEETING of the stockholders of the New Haven "A Water Company will be held at Tyiers Hall on the 21st day of April 1880, at 10 m for the ppr- half of said company, the amendment to the charter of said company lately enacted by the General Assembly at its January session, 1880, and for the purpose of exercising, If said meeting should do, any of the powers conferred up- hsres of the Capital Stock of said Company to raise money for paying of the mortgage purpose transacng business proper to b3 done at such meeting. Per order
 ap!47t D. GoFFE PHIPPs, Secretary.