davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02
Con, miss iOssesu Male

(OsSl 90 onaoOnesW Heele
Nv THAT FART Of IHE GRANT HOusg
~ property hfmsriy kn0~n - the kAnsf
House.
Ia The nunhiJ4i Court al whssliss.
lame. n 1snsJ aud kmilJ TsusJ,
sa.saash Lewis. Louis wooimsnsus ssi etAsss.
~ CaAstkap.
M virtue oi decree shisrci In NE nuatrtpsi
,ouIt III wishing, Ia tss sho,s satitlssa eaas~,
On the 9Th dsy ~ ksy. lsS, The aDdsuignsd
rIssisl CotaIutssi0Defs named ib aid dstfe~,
wili. on
SATURDAY, THE iotH DAY ~ July. isro.
Beginning o. Oo'oiQst q ~ all 81 yublI' sac.
t,on Of the ir,ni ds,pf ~ The ,vur Heass of
Oa.o cpunty, " the bish.i bi'hi.f. the boiieu-
i.s i.,.fit,s,t real Ssts's, thai ~ Ia al 1ks
%, rth tao third, part, fouJ i"uT iset ~ uidth,
III lOt uumbs fcd hiftb nins %. sttusts.i en The
est eide ii Main s,sset b~sf Ispih sts.t in The
On, II Wheeling L., OLio tous,y, wp, ylssinis-
tbsus 90 ssiI One thifi ~ tn yufchass
money AMI ,gsh luftbsT ssia % the paHhssss
nav s.ect IN os.h the rissii'iss Va tee tsssl
annual IR.lsiin.tt.. With intsn.i fFvp The day
III sais, the yatrtss.f a. siNs b.nis 9Th -snnty
h,s The del~ff..i - meat, aud the tile W - -
taiss.d as sjaitloiisi .scunls sntll az psakAss
Nm. ., Ht BBlnD.
SPECIAL Colsb ,s>tposrs.
NnttIIs.. Ju.s . isS pissu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02

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= .N =. ::is = 49, - u = c c.. As:sx '
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02
YOUNG N EN-
PUlvfRMAcAtR eAlvAHlc CO.,
,uH. t,uhih & viNt SIRttIS, CINCINNATI, u
Coughs, Bronchitis 4 Consumption
AiiOn's I,ung BalAam.
MOTHERS, lsIIAD:

pNNIANp STATIuN, Nv,
.,.4I.u..u Tho dymaud tur Allcu's Iuug
,#, ...I.. lta.tug CONSTANTLY The ladies thiuk
al. .. Oh. ll.. tii,tur equal tu "a tuT Group aud
.N......u. tuHaU = - MARTIN. Druggist
ia aim. It..4Iffs uurlI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02

Trustees Sale of q Fine Residence.
10y VIRTUE or A pEEp or TRUST MAnE
ID by Catharinc Winship Emma Winship
Franklin q. WinShip aud Mary V, Wlnshlp. MS
wife, ~ me ~ trustee, dated lho lvlh day Ut
April IN the year 1871, aud rcntdcd III lhr
Clerks ONCE oi the County Court III Ohiucounly
Wcsl NiRiuia, In deed oi trust book M. ", ~
pages : Il 30 aid 21i, VIII, "n
SATURDAY, JULY ~, 4. u. 1885,
BEGINNING at 10 u'cluck 4 ", sell NJ puhlic auc
ton al the front door ni tho Court House ri said
county, Ia the tity III Wheeling, the following
described real estate Ia said CITY, county and
state. Ia wit. The south two thirds al lot mum
hcrrd one hundred and ninety iont, on the east
sidu ui Chaplinc street, between lwcniirlh ani
Twenty ScCuud streets, Ia the ruin waTl al said
city, bciug the real estate conveyed io tmnkl
Wiuship, nov deceased, 10y Matthew Reed
aud wilr. by deed dated January L. 1867 and
nav ol record Ia said Clerk Office Ia deed hook
ii uIl Iagp lGO On said iand In the desirable
brick residence In which said Fmnklin NlnShip
now deceased, formerly resided
Title believed in hr pcrl,,i, bat selling ~ nus
tee, | will convey uuly ihv III, vested Ia mc 10y
said decd IL trust
TAgMs az slik Que hind III the purchase
money. aud M much more ~ the purchaser
may elect io pay, cash IN haud nn day al sale
the residue III the purchase money I" Ice paNahlo
iu two equal miscellaneous IN cue aui twu years
trs,ystiyely from the day al sale with Interest
thereon from that day, pal ahr scmi annually :.
the purchaser H. give hultS secured hN dttl "l
trust upon the property sold, tot said deferred
InsIaiuvnis. The putvhtsCr asa further s'CulilN
lot said deferred payments. viii lac Ivyuttrd ~
have the dwelling uu SHii laud Insured, luss u
ANY, payable Ia the undersigned, III u reason
able amount aud IN accompany satisfactory !" me
mhi ALFRED IAlbN XIII, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02
FOR RENT.

lNROM THIS DATE UNTIL. APRIL I, ISL.
u my residence at tdgington. furnished or
uuiuunishcd A hne garlen NJ growing ,rgr,a
blrs IN attached o. this property. Z.
Also iur sale | tuu family Marc, perfectly sair
aud Kind. one ruckahnc Horse. very last ono
COW, ono Rockaway, ono Open Bugsy, QUO
spring Wagon thUc Sets Harness. Also lot Ut
garden t"ul, aud implements.
For terms ar Information apply NJ tho once oi
the fiua Insurance COMPANY, No. lila Market
street. ur ou the PirmhcA .
io!lh NELLIE \. SAVAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY !

DATAPsCo INSTITUTE, MISS SARAH n.
Randolph, of Edge I'LL. Virginia, Princi'
pal This well-k aown school for Young ladi,.
offers unusual lilies Tor flushed education.
fot Circular, address The PRINCIPAL paiapsco
Institute, Ellioott City. Nd loiab
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02
q premises.
NELLIE h, SANA
NOTICE.
IN OF PUBLIC RulL

DEpEMp1luN OF PUBLIC BUILDING
IL LOAN BONDS
The holders oi the above named bonds arr
hereby notified that bonds of the following
numGris namely ", 81. 30, ~, AZ, bS, y! Z.
90, ~, 100, loi, Ion. los. ilb. las, lob,
accuidauuc with the prov islons Of tho ordinance
authorizing the samc, aud vi bv paid al the
Exchange hank. Wheeling July !, lss0, al which
time lhcy viii Ccasr Ia bear Interest
COMM lSslONkRs PUBLIC
jei12!p BUILDING LOAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-02
is. RHODES & Co.
iurb

"f f
Memory. Pre-
mature hid a.,
aud disease
III al lead u
Consumption
Insanity an q
al early grave
OF both Nc
M attCt how
shattered ia,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
The Art School.
The Annual ExhibftiOn-The Public Re-
 ceptfOn-BrfIIfant Occasion.

The Annual ExhfbftiOn-The Public Re-
 ceptfOn-BriIlfant Occasion.
 The annual public exhibition of the Yale School of the Fine Arts took place last even ing and was, as usual brilliant so ocial event. The building was thronged with invited guests numbering among them many of our most eminent citizens and leading ladies in society, also persons of distinction from other cities. The occasion was in all respects worthy the high reputation of the school, and great pleasure was afforded both in viewing the many celebrated works of art and the master pieces of the students of the institution. These specimens, of which there are about 500, were exhibited in the lower rooms. There are from sixty five to seventy young artists at the institution. The dis play in all the departments reflected credit upon the able corps of professors, and was another evidence of the schools continued and constantly increasing prosperity. There were present a number of the members of the famous Tile Club, of New York, which is composed of artists, seulptors, literary men, etc., among whom were R. O'Donovan, the sculptor, J. Alden Weir, the artist, (brother OA 1OI- " O1A O1 IAlO oSAOOlJ MI. eIho critic of the Nature; also among the visitors were w. G. Bunce, the artist, lately returned from twelve years residence abroad, Gus tave Kobbe, J. z. Westervelt and J. H. Lang ley of New York; Edwin s. PhiIbrick of Bos- ton, and J. F. Kernochan of New York The assembly were entertained also with fine music by select orchestra. The presence of so goodly 8 representation of the youth and beauty of the city arrayed in specially appropriate toilets induced much promenading to the mutual satisfaction of all, and rendered the interest of the affair complete. As the assembly broke up the thunder shower was in progress, causing con- sternation to the ladies and an immense and secret joy to the hackmen, who made haste to the scene and were oyerrun with impor- tunate and pressing demands. Increased facilities are now afforded at the school in the departments of etch- ing and sculpture, and composition class is also new feature. Miss Julia I. Coe, of this city, was awarded the prize for the best interpretation of the subject Labor" which was assigned by Prof. Niemeyer There were six competitors for this honor.
 In the afternoon a reception was given the school and prominent guests by Prof. Weir at his residence, and refreshments were served. About one hundred people were present, among them members of the faculty and visitors from abroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Board of Sele ctmen.

Quit Claim Deed of MunsOn Park-The
 Dog Law to be Enforced - Licenses
 Recommended and Bills Approved.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Seleetmen was held last evening. Present, Selectman Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Cooper, Feldman, Hugo, Hart and Craw- ford.
 A quit claim deed to the city of piece of land known as Munson Park, signed by the s'committee of proprietors of common and undivided lands" as recommended by the Board of Selectmen, was placed before the Board and the same ratified
 Specifications for plumbing and connecting the work room and water closets of the old almshouse were read and accepted and the committee were instructed to have the inn provements made.
 A list of dogs that have been registered and licensed, amounting to 732, was received from the Town Clerk.
 On motion of Selestman Hart 1t was voted to request the Town Agent to cause a notice to be published in the papers to the effect that the Town Agent will receive information regarding unregistered dogs, and cause all owners of such dogs to be prosecuted accord ing to law.
 A list of eight dogs on Adeline street that had not been registered was reported, and the parties will be prosecuted.
 The following petitions for licenses were recommended: George L. Mansfield, 151 State John J. Maley, IF Grand Patrick Ahern 1SO. Franklin; William Seibert. Club House, Westville; Mrs. Mary Blake, (beer icense) Factory street.
 Bills were approved follows: Salaries, $311.5O assessors, $593 outside poor, $8O9; construction account, $40254; roads and bridges, $7O1.17; almshouse account, $242.55; general account, $4O6.16. Ad- iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Weddings.

Hon. A. P. Lovejoy, of Janesville, Wis,
 and Julia Isabel, daughter of Deacon Henry
 Stow of the First Baptist church, and sister
 of H. Webster Stow, Esq, were united in the
 golden bonds of wedlock on the 29th at the parental residence in this city. By large
 circle of the alumni of the Hillhouse High
 School the bride is affectionately remembered and she is endeared to many. She was for considerable time one of the corps of in structors at the High School, leaving the ser vice about three years ago and making visit
 to the West for rest and recreation. Since
 that time she has been in the West, part of
 the time in Denver, and now Western gen. tleman, prominent in his section and highly respected, takes her to become permanent
 resident of that section. Many New Haven schoolmistresses have gone West, to the great advantage of that growing country, their in
 fuence materially helping the Wes tonward in it's progress. The bride and groom leave behind in the East host of friends who will wish them all manner of choice blessings. Miss Ida E., only daughter of Mir. John Adt, the manufacturer of machinery on Arti- san street, was united in marriage to Mir. H. Os OAnOAOAI GAAO hOuI t4u STd1A sOOd16I Ou State street. yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Adt on East Water street, the former Atwater residence. The wedding was confined to the immediate l relatives and family friends. The Rev. Mr. Barnhart, pastor of the St. John street M. E. church, oficiated The bride looked charm ingly. She was attired in a rich stone colored silk, elegantly adorned with white illusion and a bunch of rosebuds contributed to heighten the tasteful effect of the costume. There were two groomsmen-Mr. George w. Adt only brother of the bride, and MT. Fred
 erick Chatfeld, brother of the groom. There were many beautiful evidences of esteem and affection gracing the tables in the spacious parlor. A choice and abundant supply of re- treatments were served, and after the feast
 the happy pair departed for bridal trip, which includes Saratoga, the great lakes and Niagara. The bride makes the fifth which
 has succumbed at Hymen's altar from the St. John street M. E. church choir in few
 months past. Mrs Chatfeld has been member of the choir for several years past. Waterbury, Middletown, Morris and other places in the State were represented at the wedding.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Corporat1ons under the New Law.


 The following is the list of new corpora tions Organized since March 25th) under the new law:
 The Barnes Brothers clock company, Bris- tol $15,O ,O0O.
 The E. H. Darlington company, Nauga- tuck, $5, ,O00.
 The International submarine company New Haven, $1O, GOO, OO0 The Clinton manufacturing company, Clin- ton, $1 ,O0O.
 The Mersick $ Conant manufacturing company, Chatham, $50, ,000. The Globe manufacturing company, Mid dletown $50, ,O0O.
 The New York diaphragm water metre company, Hartford, $500, GOO. The Spooner diaphragm water metre con- pany, Hartford, $500, 900. The Consolidated diaphragm water metre company, Hartford, $25O,O0O The J. A. Smith manufacturing company, Saybrook, $25, ,OOo.
 The Electrical supply company, Derby, $5, 900.
 The Town Site mining company, Hartford, $2, 800, ,OOO.
 Middlesex cutlery company, Middletown, $12, ,000.
 s. Y. Beach paper company, Seymour, $1O,0OO.
 Hartford mining and milling company, Hartford, $5, 100000.
 American bicycle company, New Haven, $1O,OOO.
 E. S. Judd company, Danbury, $1, 200 Maltby, Stevens $ Curtiss company Hunt ington, $40, 900.
 Connecticut telephone company, New Ha- Agard & Nichols hardware company, Vol cottville, 5000.
 Home woolen mills company, Hartford, $250, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Police Notes.

John Conboy, who lives at 354 Oak street, and who is employed at o. B. North & Co.'s a molder, while on his way to work yester- day morning, was attacked by an unknown man who gave him a blow on the side of the head with sling shot. Conboy refused to give any description of the man who attacked him.
 About half past twelve o'clock last night Officer Stewart brought to the police office a sign, on which, in letters of gold, was ''Gil- bert, wall paper" The officer saw young man that he supposed to be student going into the Theological College grounds with the sign and gave chase. The fellow dropped his 'ill-gotten gains' and escaped by jumping fences, having a considerable start of the officer. The sign is probably the property of Police Commissioner Gilbert, and it is ev- ident that the students are no respecters of persons when they 'fseek for sign.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Fire Commissioners.

Chief Hendrick Reelected for Three
 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening, a full board being present. Commissioner Reed presiding.
 Bills for the month of May were approved as follows Sundry account, $738.99; pay roll, $2,O95.91.
 This being the time for the election of chief engineer and assistants, the board pro- ceeded to this duty. The only name pro posed was that of Chief Hendrick, the pres ent incumbent, and he was unanimously re- elected to serve for three years from July l, 1880.
 John E. Disbrow and William H. Hubbard were reelected assistant engineers.
 The applications of Frederick Halleon and Walter P Hovey to be hosemen were received and ordered on file.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Police Commissioners.

Patrolman Higgins Discharged and Four
 New Men Appointed.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners was held last even ing a full Board being present.
 Bills for the month of May were approved as follows: Pay roll SC, ,431.33, sundry ac- count $86.54.
 The inquiry regarding the official conduct of Officer William Higgins, who had been previously tried for t'gross neglect of duty, D was resumed. After a full discussion of the evidence the Board decided as follows: That in the investigation of the official con- duct of Officer Higgins we find him guilty of gross neglect of duty"
 On vote being taken as to the disposition of Officer Higgins case he was dismissed from the force.
 The Board proceeded to an election to fill vacancies and elected the following patrol men: Asher Davis, Simon Streit, Charles T. Storment, William M. Collett. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
A Stewards NIfshap.

Captain Miner, steward of the steamer State of New York, has had a streak of bad luck First, his well known black and tan dog died-a valuable breeder. Next his horse was taken from the pasture in East Hartford by mistake, and accidentally killed, the per son taking the horse and administering the poison supposing he had another horse, which was of the same color and utterly worthless. This will give rise to a lawsuit. The last mishap to the captain was the cut ting of the back of his hand while engaged in pruning trees The knife slipped and, strik- ing the hand, cut clean through veins and arteries, inflicting serious wound.-Hart- ford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

The tenth reunion of the Connecticut Ma sonic Veteran Association takes places at Willimantic, Wednesday, June 23, 1880. Masters and secretaries of lodges are expect ed to notify the veteran brethren.
 The twenty-frst annual session of the Grand Temple and Grand Council of Honor will be held to-day in New London, com mencing at 10 o'clock in the morning. The second annual session of the Grand Council will be held in the evening.
 Thursday the inner Grand Temple of Honor of this State will meet in New Haven for the regular annual meeting. There will probably be about sixty delegates present, representing all posts of the State dinner will be furnished
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Dead af 1O2.

Mrs. Polly Jerome, of New London, died Tuesday night at the advanced age of 1O2 years and months. She was born in New London January 4, 177S, and had always resided there, except for brief period dur ing the war of 1872, when she lived at Gales Ferry.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
City Court Notes.

James Tanning, Joseph Sliney, William Rhein and Bernard McKiernan, who were charged with breach of the peace upon My ron Cammerer, were disposed of by fine of $1 each with divided costs.
 Rose Early was tried for an assault on Mrs. Sylvia Jackson and Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan, both colored. The accused was fined $10 and costs for the assault on the Jackson woman, and in the other case judgment as suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Board of Health.

regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, Professor Brewer (presiding), H. M. Welch and Dr. Lindsley.
 The reports of the Sanitary Inspectors were read and ordered on file.
 Bills for the month of May, amounting to $396.45, were approved Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Glass Ball Shooting.

party of the members of the New Haven Gun Club visit Wallingford to-day to shoot a return match with the Wallingford Glass Ball Club. The match will be shot by a team of six men from each club, each man to fire at twenty glass balls. Afterwards there will be sweepstakes shooting during the remainder of the day, in which glass ball shooters from Meriden and other places have been invited to participate. The Wallingford men will provide entertainment for their guests, and the day promises to be one of much enjoy ment for those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Horticultural.

At the store of H. E. Townsend, 187 Chapel street, can be found a complete and most beautiful selection of plants, budding plants, cut flowers, bouquets, filings, vases, hanging baskets, etc., etc. The fine taste displayed in the arranging of flowers causes this establ ishment to be largely pat ronized. See advertisement in another col umn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02

LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

There were 92 deaths in this city during the month of May. The largest number of deaths was in the Third ward, which was something unusual.
 Sheriff William H. Hampstead, of New London, who was stricken with apoplexy Monday morning in the Irving House, died Monday evening at Il o'clock
 The regular monthly meeting of the Vet eran Firemen's Association will be held in the Fire Commissioners room, City Hall, to- morrow (Thursday) evening, at o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Farmers Club will be held at room No. 10, Sheffield Hall, on Friday, June 4th, at ? o'clock p. m. Lecture by H. P. 'Armsby, Ph, B. Subject, Cutting and Curing Hay"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
VOL. XLVIII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, June 2, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NL" hD 1AO AAO111AAA1ANA AO AO-1A At Druggists'- Kidney-Wort. Coal-GeorgerW. H. Hughes Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup-At Druggists. Floricultural-H. E. Townsend For Sale-Houses-E. M. Bowman. Gents Underwear-Smith Stone. Great Reduction Sale-McGrail & Shanley. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Meeting-C Committee on Streets. Popular Lunch Rooms-100 Orange Street. Practical Watchmaker-John H. G. Durant. Retort Gas Stoves-N. W. Mallery. Special Notice-Monson Carpenter. Special Notice-Board of Selectmen. ThimbIe Island House-Wm. H. Barnes. Tickets for Europe-Edward Downes. Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wanted-Clerk-93 Orange Street. Wanted-Children to Board-135 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-139 Chapel Street. Wanted ed-Housekeeper-P. O. Box 978. Wanted-S Seamstresses-9 Olive Street. Wanted@Furnished Room-tI" Wanted-Girl-183 Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-45 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
College Notes.

Columbia defeated Harvard at cricket on Monday by score of 1O1 to 69 The largest number of runs, 21, was scored by J. P. Conover of Columbia ....
 The elections to the senior societies of Skull and Bones and Scroll and Key took place last evening. The whole proceeding; outside the halls, fell very flat being entirely devoid of the usual ceremonies.
 The Yale nine meet the Jersey Citys at the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon. The Jersey Citys are a strong team, containing the best talent outside the League and a close game is expected.
 The manager of the University nine has secured some of the finest clubs in the coun- try for next month, among which are the Chicagos. The game with Princeton on June 9promises to be especially interesting, as neither Yale nor Princeton have yet suffered defeat at the hands of college nine
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
The PIainville Camp Meeting.

The trustees of the New Haven district camp meeting association will meet at the Asylum street Methodist church, Hartford, on Monday next at p. m. It is expected that at this meeting the time for holding the camp meeting at Plainville this year will be hYad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Had on Eye Removed.

Some weeks ago one of the hands employed by the Empire Transportation Company, living on Greene street opposite the Rubber shops, while at work in the hold of one of the barges of the line at this port, was terri ply injured. A high wind whirled the cover of a hatchway from the deck down into the hold. It struck the man on the head with such force and violence as to jam his head down upon the huge buckets he was helping fill with coal. His head was badly hurt and the edge of the bale cut his nose in two on line with his eyes above the bridge, breaking off several pieces of bone which had to be removed, cut the lower eyelids half in two, broke the left cheek bone and struck one of his eyes, utterly destroying the sight of the member. He was attended by Dr. Ernest L. R. Thomson. Yesterday the injured eye was removed, it having an injurious effect upon the other eye and the operation being thus demanded The patient had quite recovered and attended at the physicians office. He endured the operation unhinchingly, show ng much endurance coupled with great energy and physical vigor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-02
Suddenly Disappeared.

While the Decoration day ceremonies at Bridgeport held at Seaside Park were in full blast, the platform at the park gave way and suddenly disappeared with a throng of peo- pie who were upon it. Much confusion en- sued but of short duration. Nobody was hurt