davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

Evan Evans, the well known dealer in many excellent kinds of Furnaces, Ranges Stoves, and tin and iron ware, has just added and Self Cleaning Filter, which is said to be the best in the world. It can be seen at Mr. Evans establishment, 314 and 316 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27
Orphans Day.

Tomorrow is the great day for the orphans of the New Haven Asylum, when all it's ben efactors will have to mind these little wards. Joyful will be many hearts at sight of what the generous public will bestow through the kind gentlemen who serve the good cause as the soliciting committee, and make the grand rounds" while many generous gift will be left on the tables of the managers at the asylum. Let it be big day for this mo- ble institution It is not rich except in good deeds. It needs big. generous lift to-mor- row.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

Gentlemen's patent leather dress pumps
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27


 Lieut.. Robert J. Gibson of this city, as- sistant surgeon in the regular army, has re- ceived orders transferring him from Leaven- worth, Kansas, to post in Colorado.
 W. H. Chatfeld, quartermaster sergeant, Seventh cavalry, has been appointed second lieutenant, Fifth infantry, to date from Oct. 1, 1880. He was favorably reported upon by the board of which Gen. Hagen was presi- dent. Lieut.. Chatfeld is, we believe, a son of Col John L. Chatfeld of the Sixth Conn. Vols, who died at Waterbury, Conn.,, Aug. 6, 1863. Lieut.. Chatfeld's appointment dates from Oct. A. This is the last of the non commissioned officers recommended for pro- motion. Lieut.. Chatfeld was held over to complete the two years of service required by law. He has been granted two months leave of absence by S. o. Oct. 21, ". D. Army and Ndgy Jouf7a0l.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27
Gents furnishing Department

Good pure Silk Umbrellas, $175
 Excellent Scotch Gingham Umbrellas 85c. Good American Gingham Umbrellas, Soc. Cents White Fine Dress Shirts, 50, 60, 75c $1. Cents Elegant Fancy Cambric Shirts 50, 60, 75c. Gents good unlaundried linen bosom Shirts, 42c. Gents elegant De Joiuville Silk Scarfs, 25c. Cents excellent late styles Teck Scarfs, 25c. Cents new Silk Dollymount Scarfs, 35c Cents new styles Silk Bows, 5c.
 Cents 4-ply Linen Collars, 10c.
 Gents good Paper Collars, Sc a box. In Campaign Handkerchiefs we offer the following: Garfield and Arthur for sc, warranted fast colors. Hancock and English for 5c, warranted fast coors.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

Wecannot sufficiently emphasize the French kid button boots we sell at two dollars and sixty-seven cents. They are fine.
 OPS St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27
Fireworks.

-es Decorations.
 Decorating materials and Chinese Lanternl can be had of J. N. ADAM < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

P. Sour Mail Order Department is speci al fea ture of interest to out of town friends who by sending postal card with the name of the goods desired, or sample thereof, we shall forward them with the exact care, pronptituae end dispatch az if they were personally present.
 o25 eod&Ws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

This recent rain has proved to many the folly of buying poor leather and ill-made shoes. W. B. Fenn & Go. have something further to say in this connection at their place of business
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

seasons sale Ladies' glove kid and flannel lined hand-sewed slippers, $1.5O.
 VII ID q
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

Chance for Boys and Youths. Vslvet-embroidered slippers in the job lot advertised by w B. Fem & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

50 first-class overcoats for sale at L. H. Freedman's
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

For one dollar and ninety-fv cents ladies can be properly fitted with soft, pliable French goat button boots.
 WALLACE B. FENN d Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27
The Vassar Laced Slipper,

Something New. Lambs wool soles, with leather stiffenings
 WALLACE E. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

w. B. Fenn &5 Go. introduce this week new style of ladies' dress slippers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

nourishing agent for the weak, emaci. ated and dropsical-Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27
ined gloves at Smith & Stones.
Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves.

Canes, canes, at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27
Snmafhinn No~

per at $l.5o.
 Chance for Boys and Youths. vslvet-embroidered slippers in the job lot advertised by w B. Fenn $ Go.
 Something New.
 Lambs wool soles, with leather stifenings.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 The Vassar Laced Slipper. w. B. Fenn $ Co. introduce this week new style of ladies' dress slippers. This recent rain has proved to many the folly of buying poor leather and ill-made shoes. W. B. Fenn & Go. have something further to say in this connection at their place of business.
 We are opening fannel-lined goods for this seasons sale Ladies' glove kid and flannel lined hand-sewed slippers, $1.5O.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. For one dollar and ninety-five cents ladies can be properly fitted with soft, piable French goat button boots.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Scotch trowserings made to order for $7.
 l.. H. FREEDMAN. Coan has Harper's for November. Diaries for 1881 at Coan's.
 Fine memorandums at Coans.
 The pest nGIlng pants made III the GUY come from l.. H. Freedman's, 92 Church st. Good fitting pants are essential to mans health. L. H. FREEDMAN.
 Trust It Every Time. A grateful patient, living under the shad- ows of the Highlands of the Hudson, writes to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y.: t'Your medicine recommends itself so thor oughly that you may hardly care for state ment from me, yet from my own experience of it's excellence, and from what I know of its operation in other cases I should like voluntarily to say that sKennedy's Favorite Remedy deserves its high reputation. The public may trust it every time to do what you claim for it." Sold by all druggists Dr. David Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. r. OPP 12t Pocket books in variety at Coan's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

This feature of the parade inaugurated by the business Republicans is intended to give an opportunity to all not connected with oth- CT organizations who desire to take part in the great parade this evening Mechanics, professional and business men are cordially invited.
 The following named gentlemen having consented to serve, are hereby appointed as- sistant marshals
 Hon. Geo. H. Watrous, Gen. F. A. Walker, Johnson T. Platt, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Col. Dexter R. Wright, Hugh Daley, N. T. Bushnell, John Ruff, s. s. Thompson, Dr. Francis Bacon, J.. L.. Treat, Robert s. Ives, Charles s. Leete, Charles l.. Baldwin. H. J. Prudden, Edward Bryan, John w. AL ling, N. U. -Sperry, Al. Beers, M. F. Tyler, Simeon E. Baldwin, B. H. Douglass, Talcotf H. Russell, Francis Wayland, Louis Feld- man, Charles H. Farnam, J. H. Bromley, Frank D. Sloat
 The following named gentlemen are ap-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-27

$2.67. $2.67
 S2.67.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

EOStdt hS
Star Routes-Another Lottery Order
Fifty five Thousand Immigrants in Sep
tember.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The bureau of engrav-
ing and printing the last aancial year deliver
ed z. las S4l sheets Of notes and securities of
the face value of S769 240 $780, Is, 252 306 sheets
of internal revenue and customs stamps con-
tanning $50, ,822, ,266 stamps; and 1861 sheets
of drafts, etc., for the treasurer of the United
States and disbursing officers of the several de-
partments; besides large amount of miscel-
laneous work. The aggregate expenditures for
the year were: For salaries Of officers, etc., on
the pay roll $25 1858; for labor and other ex-
penses, $682,17l. Washburn must CO.
The annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1880, shows that on that date the pos
tai service was in operation on 1,118 railroad
routes, aggregating S.. $50 miles in length, at
an annual cost for transportation alone of
S10.49S.9S6 The cost of transportation on
1858 star service routes, aggregating 235,246
miles, for the year was 81 ,32l, ,449. This was
$9l9, GIG in excess of the expenditure for the
same branch of service in the proceeding year.
and was 81. .421, 449 greater than the estimate
submitted by the department to Congress in
December. 1878.
Acting Postmaster General Linner to-day
issued an order forbidding the payment of a
postal money order or the delivery of a regis
tered letter to r. G. Winkersmith, Louisville
KY, or A. ". Harris & 90, New York, agents
or representatives of the Frankfort school fund
lottery.
The number of immigrants arriving during
September was 81, ,805. Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
HELL AND REPEAT AT CAMP SHERIDAN.

HILL AND REPEAT AT CAMP SHERIDAN.
CHICAGO, Oct 26 "A special from Ft. Rob-
insoa, Neb says: "a mail carrier brings oews
from Camp Sheridan of horrible carnival of
blood in low den of iniqui,y near that place,
in which two men were killed, two danger
ously, perhaps fatally, wounded, and several
Others bruised. Last Saturday night there
was large attendance of cowboys and soldiers
at the place, and half a dozen low women poor
whisky and lively dancing soon caused bad
blood. It began by drunken Mexican BRAN
dishing revolver and threatening to shoot
the barte nder for swindling him. A dozen
cowboys drew revOlvers simultaneously and q
shot was fred and one of them, Ed. Collins,
fell mortally wounded, having shot himself
while drawing The dance was resumed in
twenty minutes after his body had been re-
moved. Jim Joyce and a desperate named
Page soon got into rough aud tumble fight
over their proprietorship in a girl known
as Beaver Tooth Nell. 1t ended by Page shoot
ing Joyce fatally. Sergeant Green of Compa-
ny Nj, Fifth cavalry, attempting to disarm
Page, received shot which necessitated the
amputation of his leg. He will probably die.
The soldiers at once retaliated by emptying
their revolvers into the Page crowd, as they
rushed out on the prairie. The women, scan
tily dressed, here returned from the rooms to
which they had withdrawn, and ran scream
ing about the place. The scene that followed
battles description. The melee ended in a
rough and tumble light between the cow boys
and the boys in blue, which would have
resulted in terrible loss of life but for the
timely arrival of military from the post. One
of the females had an eye knocked out during
the melee, while two cow boys, names un-
known, are badly wounded. The murderer,
Page, is in the guard house and the soldiers
threaten to lynch him. Washburn must go.
A DESPERATE WOMAN.
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Meeker,
who, with her son Almon, is in Jail under in
dictment for killing little Alice Meaker, her
husbands half sister, at Waterbury, VT, last
spring. made a nearly successful attempt to
burn the Jail this afternoon. She set fire to the
Jail, but the flames were discovered in time.
Washburn must go.
AVERY LIVELY TOWN.
DANvILLE, Va, Oct. 26. Saturday night
Mary Mitchell was fatally shot by her spara-
mour, Barton Saith. John Ramey killed
Dennis Rooney. They quarreled about a dog.
David Graves aud Edward Coleman got into
difficulty about the wife of the former, and
Coleman was probably fatally shot. Sunday
the body of Scott Hankins was found in the
canal. 1t is thought he was murdered Last
night pedlar named Haggerty, seizing blud-
geon knocked insensible another pedlar named
Connod. Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
THE FRENCH FAIR.
List of Those Who Drew Prizes

SS oA
The drawing of the articles on which chances
had been taken took place at the hall Union
Francaise in the presence of large number OF
interested spectators, last night. General
satisfaction was expressed at the result of the
drawing, and the list of those who drew prizes
is as follows:
Number 101, Geo. Ducharme, shawl: IL.
Eugene Robert, hand made tidy; "a, T.. P. Prud
BONNIE, tidy; 80, JnO. Lux, Oil painting; 2S, A.
Gadbois, white cross and globe; SO, Tbeo. st..
Onge, velvet frame and picture: 40. Theo.
Charbonnean, gents scarf; 1S ]. G., Ramsey.
gents dressing gown; 6, Darbey Lee, marble
top table; 54. l.. Fleury. hand work comb box
~, Dennis Sullivan, ladies' morocco satchel; 25.
y. Schuler, wall pocket; so. Jennie Genois.
fancy work box; so Sarah Ro5erge, Bohemian
glass vases; 81. Noise Bertrand, plush door
mat; y, Adele Papineau. motto-faith, hope
and charity; 80. Clara A. Cochran, silver pickle
Dish; 3O, Geo. Hinker, gold cross; %, J. o.
St Pierre. imported statue; 40, --, Sar.
atoga trunk; 39, Frank Cartier ladies' kid shoes:
o., w. Legard, mems shoes; l2S, Jno. B. st.
Anbin, silver caster; SO. Katie Washkap Ia
AZ, D. Papineau, fancy wash bowl and pitcher;
49, Nellie Fleury, porcelain silver mounted tea
pot; AZ, Mary Pepin, worsted work picture; 40,
ID. Mlchaud, child's hood; A. Jos. Dion. gen.
tlemen's cane; 100, Emily Havens large wax
dou; 81, Sophie Miller, silver butter dish; 76,
A Michaud, fancy tower: I2l, Eugepie Mich
aud, one box cigars, 100;43, Mrs. Lefebore, one
box CIGARS so; l02, Jas. Williams. one box
cigars 30; IL, L. G. Demeules, one box ci-
gars 30; 2, Jas. Williams fancy brush case ::
2O, JAS. Aubriant, sacque for child; 40, Miss
Winterhalter, child's dress; 90,
Alf. Dufrene, sett gold buttons; 81
Alex Fanet5, gents gold shirt stud !;
ID, Gertle Manner, handwork tidy; a, J. j.
OLesry, one box cigars, so; IL, @. l.. Durocher,
gold pen and holder; 81. JOS. Rouleau, birds
aud cage; 16, Melvina Bernier, wax doll; IS.
Felix Cardinal, one whip; So. NJ p. Cody, one
shell back comb; S4, Miss Demeules, stuffed
bird and globe; 20, J. Ii. Dougher, fine
pocket knife; II, Chs. Martineau, silk sofa
pillow; "a, B. Theroux, silver dessert spoon;
3, Emily Gravel, large fancy cake; 20 Dan
Mullin fishing tackle; AZ, Ida Tenette, fine
prayer book; 49, Eliza Hurteau, toilet set, blue;
50, Emma st. Aubin, child's bonnet, blue;
~, Stella Dufrene, silver mounted toilet vase;
A, Victor Piercen, lace curtains, one pair; Al,
L. P. Ledoux, toilet cushion; 81, Chs.
IA, G. Lachance. lamp mat:
81, Stella Zinzius, fish cake; "a, F. Z. Gravel,
misses hat; 49, aSt. Germain album Qarge):
2l, M. Vaillancourt.( (geId badge), Union Fran.
caise); 80, Mrs. j. B. Bresett, (raw elk puff
louuge)
The drawing of the lot, organ and $40 gold
piece was postponed until Wednesday, the Sd
of November, at o'clock P. M, at the same
hall. The postponement is necessary on &C.
count of the incomplete returns from those
who sold tickets. Washburn must 90,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
The Mexican Victory over Victoria.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa dispatch received at
military headquarters to-day gives particulars
of Col. Joaquin Terros' victory over Victoria's S
ba ld.of Indians. The Mexicans attacked Vic.
toria in the Castillo mountains, surrounding
his fortified post, and by a simultaneous at
tack, capturing it. Victoria, sixty warriors
eighteen women and one child were left dead
on the field; sixty-eight women and children
and two white oaptives were taken and 1853
animals recovered, with all the arms and plum
der. Terros lost three men and twelve wound
ed. Thirty Indians escaped through being too
late on the ground of battle. competent
force is pursuing. Col. Buell., through whose
hands the dispatch passed. says: This is one
of the results of our movement into Mexico
and virtually ends the war with Victoria I
think shall be able to head the small party
that has escaped. shall reorganize here. hav-
ing columns left for the east and west" Wash
burn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
ARMY PERSONALS.

Abst ract of Latest Special Orders by Gen
Terry Detail OF Inspectors of Indian
Goods at the Several A gencies in the De-
partment of Dakota assignments 10
Du'y-Leaves of Absence, Etc.
Major W. O. Spencer, surgeon, having re-
ported, in obedience to orders, from the head
Smelling, Mimi, and report for duty.
In accordance with instructions from the
secretary of war, issued at the request of the
secretary of the interior, to conform to treaty
stipulations with the Indians, the following
named officers of the army are hereby detailed
to be present at the places named, to attest the
delivery to the Indisns of all the goods named
in the respective treaties with the Indians,
quantity and quality of the goods, and the
manner of their delivery. The United States
/ dian agents at the several agencies. are in
structed by the secretary of the interior to
notify the commandants of the posts and sta
tiops in their vicinity, of the time of .he dis
Captain Edward Moale, Third infantry, Fort
Belknap agency, M. T.; Capt. George K. San
derson, Eleventh infantry, Grow agency, M.
T Capt. George l.. Browning. Seventh in
fantry, Fort Berthold agency, d. T.; Capt.
Chas. f. Robe, Twenty-ffth infantry, Lower
brule ana CroW Oreek agencies, IL. l.; Capt.
Myles Moylan, Seventh cavalry, Pine Ridge
agency, NJ. T.. First Lieutenant Daniel 81.
Floyd, Eighteenth infantry, Blackfeet sgency,
M. T.; Second Lieut.. George LIE r. Brown,
Eleventh Infantry, Cheyenne River agency D.
T.; Second Lieut. A. j. Russell, Seventh cav
airy, Rosebud agency, D. T.. Second Lieut.. Z.
Edgar W. Howe, Seventeenth infantry, Stand
ing Rock agency D. T.
Upon completing his duties in connection
with the abandonment of the subsistence de-
pot, at Yankton, D. T., Capt. J. j. Clague,
commissary, will report to the chief commls-
sary in this city.
First Lieut. e. f. Gardner. medical depart
ment is hereby appointed judge advocate of
the general court martial instituted By para
graph 1, special orders No. ll9, vice Second
Lieut.. w. E. P. French, Third infantry, re-
ieved.
Leave of absence for one month is granted
First. Lieut.. F. W. Mansfield, Eleventh in
fantry, Fort Custer, M. T.
Major Lewis Merrill. Seventh cavalry, will
order the companies of the Fifth infantry un-
der his command to their station, Fort Keoeh,
as soon as their services can be dispensed with.
Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of Minnesota.
All of the justices present.

All of the justices present.
The State of Minnesota, plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Loomis defendant. Certified up from Nicol-
let county Charles III. Start, attorney gener
eral, for plaintiff; NJ G.. Hanscome, attorney
for defendant. and Sumner Ladd IF counsel
Argued and submitted.
d. l.. Libby, respondent, VS.. Iver E.. HUSKY,
Ole E. Sonstelic and John Sonstelic, impleaded
with Christian Mikkelberg. appellants.
Judgment, Chippewa county. Miller KNAPP
pen, for respondent; Jno. w. Alexander for
appellants. Judgment reversed under rule IA.
Daniel L. Libby, respondent, VS.. Christian
Mikkelberg, appellant. Ju dgement, Chippewa
county Miller & Knappen for respondent;
Jno w. Arctander for appellant. No appear
ance for respondent. Argued for appellant and
submitted. Washburn must go.
OPINION FILED.
William l.. Howe, appellant. VS.. William r.
Henderson, respondent.
against e. and another executed and delivered
to P, an officer in whose hands the execution
had been placed, an indemnifying bond "con-
diti med that if the said F. shall save the said
P. harmless from any and all damages and
costs occasioned to him by the levy of said
execution then this obligation to be void.
otherwise of force" 81. having recovered
Judgment for damages against P. on account
of the levy and taken out execution 81. and P. /.
entered into an arrangement, the result of
which was discharge of his judgment by 81.
and an assignment of the bond to 81. by P,
each (the discharge and assignment) in consid-
Grafton of the other.
Held-That the condition of the bond is
broken and that 81. may maintain an action
upon it.
Judgment reversed. Washburn must 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Miscellaneous Political Ne,cs.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The Kings county
Democratic convention, Third district, to-
night, nominated Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. The
Kings comfy Republicans, Fourth district
tonight. nominated Daniel w. Tallomage
Washburn must go.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 26.-At the instance
of the Republican committee, 81. L. Palenzo,
Republican nominee for Congress, in the Third
district, has been withdrawn, and Republican
voters requested to vote for John s. Wise, the
Read djuster candidate, on account of his views
on the tariff. Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
CAMPAIGN FACTS.

DsmocrIts Cited to Show Up the Repubii-
tion-The Interference of Republican
Federal OficIals With Registration at
New or!eans-Consression Nomination ms
An Alber: Lea Correspondents View of
the Frantic Struggles OF Dunnell and His
Friends.
The Sand Rauler at 4lbert Leo.
Correspondence Of the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Oct. 81, 1SS0.-The Duunell
crowd here is the laughing stock of the whole
city. They arranged for grand demonstra-
tion here to-day, in honor Of Sandy Dunnell,
who made his first appearance during the cam
palgn. The programme included dinner at
the Winslow house, and procession to the
Opera house. The dinner was a complete
failure. Scarcely prominent man in the city
attended. The procession was made up of q
dozen teams, mostly hired at the livery stables
and partially filed with persons who wanted q
free ride. Several banners were carried, on one
of which was inscribed seven mules, and under
1t rode seven men. Another caricatured
Ward and Wells IN grossly indecent
manner. Dunnell spoke for two hours mainly
on political topics. The last portion of his
time was devoted to personal explanations.
He made an assault on w. w. Williams, editor
of the Standard, and was promptly given the
lie by the latter gentleman. The Dunnell men
cried, "Put him outm but Williams dared them
to try it on, and they subsidized. run
ming debate then took place between the two,
in which Williams decidedly worsted the sand
hauler. Castle then followed in a few wishy-
washy remarks, and succeeded in emptying the
house, leaving few boys, whom Sanborn tried
to address, but they wilted and fed. There
was only about 15O in attendance, not half of
whom will vote for Dunnell. The sand haul
ers are greatly disgusted at their fiasco, and
lay the blame on the farmers, whom they claim
are digging potatoes. Washburn must GO.
Rex.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
The Federal Interference in Louisiana.

The Federal Interference in Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-Supervisor of Regis
tration Cavanac, and his clerks, Henry Arkez,
f. L. Fischer and Geo. W. Flynn, charged
with illegally registering voters, were exam
ined before United States Commissioner Lane
to-day. After hearing the testimony the par
ties were sent before the United States circuit
court, under $500 bail each. AS the work of
registration continues it is stated they will be
arrested again tomorrow. Affidavits are being
made against all persons who have registered
since the 22d inst, charging them with ille-
gaily registering. There being no Judge of the
United States court arestraining order against
Cavanac cannot be obtained. Cayanac denies
that he threatened TO use force to prevent ar
rests and interference by the United States
authorities.
Cavanac says the statement made that he is
registering white voters and refusing to reg
lister oolored voters is untrue. No distinction
is made. Washburn must 60.