davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
vgpS SYIVANI,S REED'S

VA BOAEDI Sc and DAY school for YOt' NG LADIES
Nos. Il ana East = DIST. New. York.
reOpeus Srpt 20 French and German Languages PRACTICAL
tau-lt. IlOIuIgh framing Pfuu3IN, md secondary lie
patncntS The course Of study in thrCu!cclc department
meets all The dcmanCs for the higher education 81 women
Each pupil the prr5Ona supervision OF Mrs Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.

THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY
A Novel, Byw. D. HOWEI.i.s. vol. 19mo beau'huiy
printed and tas,eully bound. 81 81.
This - unQu sona y the greatest novel Mt i3Wols iIs
II treats Spitmas WIN gielt SS any II has
an cngagin love stsTy and wcn WIN ne dcGOMs
hluor and in the fascinating style Ter when "' VI u
elss novels are remarkable
MIR. HOMELESS OTHER BOOKS
TIE LADY OF THE ARuoSTOoK,
THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY.
ACHANCE ACQUAINTANCE
\ FOREGONi; CONCLUSION,
VENETIAN LIFE
ITALIAN JOURNEYS,
And SUBURBAN SKETCHES.
reduced in cc from = S,l to SO Tnrsr %i s@G
tnSrf Nv n"r are put ~ IN boxes Tutc o SITS in cloth
ST.; halt cali, s2S
TIE Tragedy OF TIE UNEXPECTED AND
OTHER STORIES.
BY NORA rERIN author of After the Bal' aud " H"I
Friend lit Classic sly FIcADr covers Win
taStofu Innings. ~ 70
bantn o.k Of Grisht ard CrF t j%FS GAfG
Grliau; ANA peculiarly IL Gahe
SOCIALISM.
The eighth volume q; Boston Monday Lectures. liy
JOSEPH COOK With rrc;adcs on current Events vo
l@uo. II 90.
In rls book Nj Cook discusses win src yiror nd NE
t"i les ini,l,lI t,lII,c'.d with H. Tao Lectures have
Current Events arc .ncadd
WOEDS AND THEIR USES.
By RICHARD GRANT WHITE New, revised edition.
12HO. -.
Anew rnian of no Which his Won sr'} rorga'ity ny
,c',aI hi II ant. ict ami thor ui M r'lht
d., ~.a Of Inc Use. AMI .i-nnc.nc 't many ting
lisa Nulds.
EVERYDAY ENGLISH
4 sequel Words ana Ia II Csca" by RICHARD
Ora IT WHITE. VI. l2uO. -.
In Tins LOOK MI WHIT con MUGS various directions t'c
stu.i.S b,utn IuS w.re. IL r'r- ~"", VIII
rr Grammar Nort> rnsr~ Ir.Lt,ur oct ID" rlt,l-
which abound c"mW"u usr"' I.uG..-h; "nL tW ia
Lam comiuA'loa literary lrafungatd hNlor make
all Intelligent PERSONS Cn read Win equal pi"t
enjoyment
TALES or \ WAYSIDI I'M.
By HENRY W. LONtIEILOW, Uniform with TIC htw
edition of The Guldr LEGEND" yO.. ltmo - -.
The dliliifh Ta'es ~ Wav~dc I'm. Witch hay" never
hen ptlshr:. N"!UL.c Nv tLcis il'rri
out IN a book which .ot l"h 10 be acCPtll {" hdny
ad'1s.
For sale by IooAsc!i'r4 Sent pos paid receipt Of
price by the publishes,
HOUGHTON, MlFFLlN Il CO.. Boston.
2l ASTOR PLACE. sew YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
NOW READY.

NJ" hEHDI'
THE DOMESTIC MONTHLY
FORJULY,
Containing coorpd fashion plne representing dresses
Gently worn bv Miles Bartct and Brola OF Ihe iuolr n
prevailing styles Tor the stSo
The literary department contains poems bN Mary hEV
We're MeTigh and others ana the resi- OF t"e '"i'
ma is Of best that the profession anOids.
81 30 a year single copies loo
BLAKE & CO.. BrOadwa. =,
litlSt, New OrK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
G3raies an0 1'en0crs.
AND TENDERS.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
The largest manufacturers low and half low Crates n
either tOftCUal, with dumping shaking attac
ment bAtb FifrplaCrs, win
Crates Tor wood htcr brass FeneA Fire Srls aud Coal js
antique ana modern designs, wholesale and rUtllL
hSuRteG given 10 builders contractors aud archtCctL
!. >. CONOVEH \ Co. 3GU aud 900 CAIal.si. y /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
Nrw pnblilntlon5
" A HIT IN FICTION"
FAMOUS VICTORY.
BY AN ANONYMOUS AUTHOR.
9csnn 1omo Cloth Price, 81 2j.

oy The authos STYLE 1t is scarcely possible TO SPEAK
Con bieblv II ia brilliant and captivating TO degoc
thot oud attract attention the book II the st0TyH S
were far less interesting itisDetroit Free PreSS
To show what SOFT occupant We NAV expect III '"e
,,, 1I, ,e.s tle machine is restrained. unless the
legitimate fruit o: present public life is prevented from
''s'' 49,, a,,,or,s ,a,, "A FAMOUS
VICTORY is Throughout piece Of sCrupnlous drawing
1.-THE Dial. A., South. -,
Tho SCENE Of A Fools Errand lies Chiefly in the south;
tba, Of FAMOUS VICTORY is laid wholly in IN" North
Roth have been written by who have lad persona" cN'
pereuces which they woven into The wen Oh 'he IT,
snocie ronauces each is keen observe AID the author
Of "A FAMOUS VICTORY is the kcencr of The two
Chicago Times.
For by all Booksellers Mailed posi- ia'u' Oh '''''p "
price BY the Publishers
JANSEN. MCCLIJRG Il CO.,
III aud ll9 Stae.st. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19

~ IIl'l.-IO. r.-.II, JIn' 7. ~
A.I,r.D ...-u N-...-.laY. L. d

,... ...., l....~.l,, Lobby.
t.. 49,.
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, g.. &C.: ...... - 80 1"." %" ~
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( ,, t go ,l. ri,,.,,I;,. ,t.
49, | .'tri =. -, .. J.,;,i,,. T., over Miners
it"'' -, 49, 80 ,,.,l al r,,, = t.,,u.
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/ ,t Az i'ir -, ti,.. nr...,ilf II,uth WAS .on1
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i, t,,,,,. r,,,ri: tiI.i ;r. EuS-.l \,llt l.,
/ -, sd t"rt t,, face. .:,ri,i, - T. od ulltlity of
! III ~, ~ 80" '' ,,',' H. t.,'.I H.. i,;, -,
| W"'''"' - ". - - '' I, '', -n, ,l nm
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vim. 80 rs 81 v,r, received IN thus c,tv YES
/ t,,.I.,,, f., ,,ur,.; from tI,r ,u,u,.s
! euf, ti,trud,ti W,Ilrvrr of ih,, Spliup Valley
uvJr,ui,r writes vary ,urour,riupIv rnir,rruIu,,
tL,. ,.,,rr,l rir,t,n t he ,r,d, Iuly l. lie stors
M, tL, r,.I L,ttn,n r,v,i ~ v,rldiut, h,rlv and
La, ,,, i"',',, ',,. L., lnrrtrJ M, viii
ii'". q ,i r = ~ c, ;, =, ti, ~ .,r;' Fl
! ~ -' I i,r, nj tLa,r xix c,,, ,i,1r.'i'I,.
| w. ,. nf L,, Iv ,Iv,r,,. r'.,,rts fr,, G;er,Ji
| ur,'r ~ ''' - ' - -
! 'nryrl%pmcnt work ON fine Sir Kodcr;cl Dim is
uLiu,, rxrrlirnt prnprrS, Prrr1rltIorls are heinz,
made To- develop thoroughly the ore body penetrated
| by the diamond dri III. expert recently sent out
,r,nnt Of ol, in si,,ht al The. ,,i,.ru time viii re-
/ bort soon
Il,rr were received nj fine Nrv Ynrl office nf fine
Horn Slyrr Yesterday rom the ronrnny, (lica,,o
rci;n,r, Av b,r. nt Ltlinu r.urr.rutit,,, in vnIr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
filming.

' M1F CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.,
"A oFLEADvILLE COLORADO.
Organized under the laws Of New.York'
onto, 100000 shares; par value So
shares full paid and unassessable'
-. ,...r,.,an, president. W. E. Kimball vico.presi-
t0r, Ang Exert secy and Don Men Palmer 'en
TRUsTrEs-P B. Plumb, y. II. Elkins W. W: Macrar'
land A. W. Gin. W. E. Kmball Charles '' f'""'"'
Frank Brown.
ONCE kf So g S oreel Rudng New York
BARCELONA MINING COGMiPPAANY'
ID once %Y lis f HrS5dTsy N Ncx?SFs Nov, York
nGopsraCeSd %1fT in value Of s2'
, noy F@ FsIrs VeissPresdent AL sever
an raG'GMs har% nF + p
Harness "ScS Son Raya FeI Jan jones' senator
Nevada H. vmngs l39 Pear; Nh, H. FIaeer supervisor
h6dSy CO. Nyd Fl pT bark
Cti1r Of Transfers Union Trust Company Ne"iorA'
C rosi' counsel. Holmes and Adams.
nASSICK MINING COMPANY.
ISN'ffnGATION OF MINE. ROSETTA, COLORADO
o,o OOO in 1000 shares; par value $780,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
FRANK g. BROWN, President
DENNIS RYAN, Vce.Presient
WILLIAM s. HOY1, Treasurer.
HENRY CUMMINS Secretary
T.. C. BASSlCK.
PRINCIPAL office. No. - Wallsf" New.York. --
CIRYSOLITE SILVER MINING w.
LOCATION OF MINES LEADVTLLE COLORADO
Capital Stock slOOOOoOO; shares 200 900 par s5n
i'a n ausnn TREASURER Drake Dekay secretary.
!" - Winic,l scott Reyes General MANAGER Iea1ylle
John l.. jones' or
William Borden. Of CncagO; ti1vernor T. w Ianor OF
Colorado Arthur SeWal. Ot Bath. Nc. William - Nlcn0is
OF NewYork; II. g. norsoy, ct New forK Cnares ~ "t-
cr of IIo,lOn; Grant ,Of New Ork
Thinkers and Registrars, Central Trust Co.. OF New fVrK
General uhrcs. lioreel building. No 10 Br0away n.
COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
u Mi%ING 60.
Al Gcorcown Clear oie"k Connly COL drrmnns Q, 'ho
;0OuO shares. T. iaue. 80 son assrst'9e olIG 80
iurst NrwYork Is. Register Farmers Dan ~ IL itust
t,,npluv LirlIt"n~trin: Wee
IrTi H. Imlizrr SECRETARY AMI rrasnrcr Albert krohn;
Assistant SECRETARY pau o. dfs;cl1lY Manager IN Col
nIadn GrnIgr W. mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
Cost nno 1oun0.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT D'IE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1,23S Broadway Thirtyttrst-
r., or 31S West rweny,tnrl.sI. corner Eightnays;
No ~ Easl Fourteenth ST.. Union square, 700
IhirayeY cor Forty soventhsi at the hARLEM OFFICE,
NJ 3SSJ third ave- One and twenty ourths
Iaiem ssNings Bank Buildingl, up to at regular
Office 1
1 OST.-l}nnk- book No. 1O4, 6G4, issued by
the German savings Bank IN the city OF NewYOrk to
hr IT, J. BoLDr Is missng The tnle Is requested to
bank. II restored before the LIST OF July
1885, application will be made 10 the bank book
| OST.-Pass Book No. 21,S75, issued by the
North River Savings Bank. The finder will please leave
II at bank Immediately.
1 UST or STOLEN.-Bank Book No. 80, 500
- issued by German Savings Bank. In the city OF New
York. 10 G. Kehman and Is missing. All
persons ARE cautioned not TO negotiate the same
thr udcr holder of the book win please deliver 10 10 c
bank II restored within Hixy days tho oSh day o
Aprl. application viii be made 10 the bluE q hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19

MISS CHISHOLM VII upon Il school Tor
I'VE rmls al ~ Madison ave on Monday, - pit hcr -
1850. lArcClal paid the Eh@ii- hIct,
Latin sci class for boys Kindergarten, French ami
thoroughly taught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
For Both Sexes-Citv-

CITY COLLEGE EXAMINATION-PT
~ having children who dd not pass the late cXaminaiinn
81 thorough pI'laIatnly @cIO IN
session. where special personal attention such
the principal himself daily the best OF references
furnished 10y addressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
Pnstruttlon.
Fer Bows and Young Men-City.

BOOKKEEPING S5.-HuSincsS men, clerks
- or have ten practical lsns fam cNprIt
accountant aud icuu Keep bucks b. d0ul L. entry. DOIr
BEARS COI.LEGE, 1888 EIJaGway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
EUROPEAN GUIDE.BOoK9.

EUROPEAN GCIDE.BOOKS.
TRAVELLERS WILL FIND AT S'RIBNFR VEL
FORIyS THE LATEST EDITIONS OF TIE BEST
GUIDEEOuKS: BAEDEKEK- MCRRAY'S BLACKS.
and %tW.LONDON GUIDES for 1880. and aTe advised to
secure them thereby much annoyance and
cxpeIsc Lists supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
pRINCiPAL. Tribune once.


lVI fTmerly Mrs Ogdcn Iofman's) English French
German Boarding aud uly hchOO for Young Ladies ana
Children No. i Weal 3sh h New f0lk VIII reopen ocptn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
1OO'CLOCK To II O'CLOCK.

Z ~ y A1A -
rri'u cert assent
Supplementary.
- 900. .......Nat
=. Oihb.........S :
2u,uOO. .-..- -
5000. .......S3 =
Kansas Pacific Is
Den DIV As
Y Coupon
ll,uOD.........!T
Kansas Pacific -
Den DIV As
with comp cert
25.0OO....... lhI
5000 ...- =. 100 =
j.'OD. 100 =
lO.RlD.
Kan plc lst Con
j.rOO.... -...9l4
5000. ..... ~ =
Kansas Pdri.ic OS
J C T. lS96
with Coupon Ger
lS.JNO. ......1l6
Mo Kan * Tex I'd
Loco. 900. 80 =
lO.uuO.. -. Goa
5000 ...... g X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
NEW-YORK and PALMETTO MINING CO
PALMETTO DISTRICT, NEVADA
IucurroI acd under the laws Of Now. York.
CAPITAL, $2.OOO,UOO. SHARES. $lUO each.

OFFICERS Pres't. r. b. Catherwood; Sccy and Treas.
pro tenn T.. &. Bramhall
Tgt SITES \. y Warner L.. c. Bramhall Alex stewart
Henry Morgan. l.. Brown, II. De Peyser. r. ID. Gather
wood Il. C. Root. Robert Schcl and A. +. Roberts.
limited uf shares for slle for tho purpose ot
binding mill For particulars apply general Ulce No. 40
tyuutn -. Rrun,lvaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19

"COPPER" KNOB
MINING COMPANY.
MINES: GAP CREEK. ASllE co" N G.
SO A'IES OF MINERAL tAND
Cari'al iok. tjOn.ODO Shares : each
Registrars OF S,orl. Mining Trust Company
OFFICERS;
6. b. Flint President.
VIM Bran lr,th. Vice President ard Treasured
General r. A,ock General j. T.. Milford aud Calvin j..
CHwlc- Trustees.
Edwin H. Milford secretary.
H. VI Fam. =. VI. T.. superintendent.
OFFICE OF COMPANY. y BROADWAY y. y.
EAGLE RIVER
Consolidated MINING COMPANY
O:raui1cI uh Ter IA Laws % Sew York
PiirrpIl once. l37 Broadway. v T.
own thirty and NM III" sitnai"i III Eagle River
Ii,,i, summit County col; capita :lO,VDnoo: iVhOOo
ic, pai value oi slU: fan paid and unasscsslJ's
OFFICERS:
Vnn.CATNIH r. llCLBU HD. President
FPF.I, ". Cl.DCkLK. We -Prc,il'Hr
MAETI% THATCHER SECRETARY ant Tr"iSnrHr
TEt-IET.- Nhrl u. Er"r'. rhI"s Waite. r., Edwin A.
N,i!tt Hot AL. hrft .in,s J,u1s q. Reed, Frederick W.
trocncr Ion tayip r. Hul3ui Anthony ''iiks"n William
H. Hart Henry AtWarr. Martin Thatcher john f. Clark
L. 1 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19

1ots the day. ...........'.2zS''Vs
9,, buyer 20 days. iGO seller 90 days. t75 seller 20
days.
GOVERNMENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
Wife Beating in Meriden.
The Brutal Husband Tried for Assnu With Intent to Kill.

The Brutal Husband Tried for Assault With Intent to Kill.
 Persons living in the neighborhood of Vet eran street, Meriden, were startled Thursday evening about o'clock by cries of murder. The cries proceeded from the house occupied by Francis McGovern, and the neighbors has tiIy gathered at that spot. It was soon as- certained that the commotion was caused by McGovern's wife, whom he was mercilessly beating, at the same time showering curses upon her head. The police were summoned and the brutal husband was taken to the sta- tion house. It seems that McGovern had de- marded $3 from his wife, which she had re- fused to give, and thereupon he began to beat her. The woman was severely injured and presented pitiable appearance in the police court, Meriden, yesterday morning, when brought before Judge Coe to testify against her husband. Judge Coe continued the case until Saturday to await the result of the in iuries inflicted
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
Shot His Wife.

Am East Hartford Case-The Particulars
 John Patterson, aged g years, a brick yard owner of East Hartford, residing there 30 years, had row with his wife, aged 43, whom he welded last June, and shot her with pistol, inflicting an ugly wound. An old fashioned pistol with heavy calibre was the weapon used and the ball entered the wo- mans lower jaw and badly shattered it. While the wound is serious one, it may not prove fatal.
 Patterson was taken before a justice of the peace, and his case was adjourned to the 2oth of August to await the result of the woman's injuries He is held under $1, ,oOO bonds.
 His story, as briefly told by himself, is as follows: My daughter loaded pistol and put it under the head of my bed without my knowledge Yesterday had been down to the mill with some rye and came homo ac- companied by young man. He had been drinking and I had also been drinking a lit tie, but was none the worse for liquor. When I got into the house my wife wanted me to cord up the bedstead, but as l had something else to do the young man with me volun- teered to do it. went out and in few minutes came in again, and what I saw made me mad and I pitched into the fellow. I had no pistol or any weapon except my fists. In the scrimmage the pistol which my daugh- ter had placed under the head of the bed somehow went off. I have been trying to think all the morning how it happened. It is not all clear to me, but know that didn't do it''
 From this story it is quite evident that Patterson did the shooting in fit of jealousy
 After shooting his wife the man went out into the brick yard, where he was employed, followed by his wife, who told the men at work as well as she could with her injuries what her husband had done. Patterson then fired at the woman third time, but the ball took no effect. He was then knocked down and arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
Another Sudden Death.

Death from Rheumatism of the Heart.
 Michael Fahey, who lived at No. Al Grand street, died very suddenly yesterday after noon at o'clock. Coroner Daley was noti- fled and proceeded to the residence of the deceased. After inquiring into the circum- stances connected with the case he decided to summon jury of inquest, and the following were called: Philip Hugo (foreman), William Sullivan, John J. Coogan, William H. O'Keefe, John Logan, Joseph Rothchild-
 After hearing the evidence of the wife of the deceased and others, the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death from rheumatism of the heart.
 The jury, after being paid their fees, kindly donated them to the family of the deceased, who are said to be in needy cir cumstances.
 The deceased worked for many years at Reynolds machine shop, on East street, but has been in poor health for long time. He was said to be an industrious and hard working man while in health
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07

Closing Out Sale of Cambric Wrappers
 and Suits at F. 6 l.. Lyons.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
Personal.

Prof Chandler is spending 8 couple o1 ! weeks at Saratoga.
 MT. c. F. Jordan returned Thursday from l a visit to Boston and Nantasket Beach Rev. Mir Barnhart is in Canada, and re- gently at Montreal, enjoying his summer va cation.
 Dr. W. G. filling, accompanied by his wife, started for the Catskin Mountains last Thursday.
 MT. Leonard Ba1lou, one of the oldest, best known and most widely respected citi- gems of Norwich, died at his residence on Washington street Thursday morning, in his eighty seventh year.
 Miss Nettie D. Adams, of Wallingford, and Miss Emma Monk, of Cohoes, N r., would have been drowned at Stony Creek on Thurs day while bathing but for the timely assist ance of John H. Bradley, special police man, of Meriden, who came to their rescue
 Mr. Lewis W. Burritt, jr-, of Brooklyn, formerly of Stratford, died quite suddenly at St. AIbans, Vt, upon his return from the White Mountains, where he had been for his health. His remains were brought to Strat- ford for interment on Tuesday last and the funeral services were held in the Episcopal church, the Rev. Mr. Sloan officiating.
 The Rev. L. W. Bacon, D. D., of Norwich, contributes lengthy article-to the Congre-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
A Terrible Accident.

A Child Instantly Killed by Q Block of Granite-Verdfct Of the Coroner's Jury.
 Yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock John Maxwell was engaged in unloading granite from a car on the Derby railroad track near Hill street, at his stone yard, which is near the railroad, and was assisted in his work by Joseph Moore. During the process of unloading little girl, daughter of William H. Brown, whose name was Maud Lenwood Brown, six years of age attempted to pass the car on the inside. The men did not see her until the stone was canted and ready to fall, and then Moore, who was on the car, shouted to her to get out of the way, but it was too late The ponderous block, weighing over a ton, rolled down the decivi- ty, struck the child and almost instantly killed her. Her body was fearfully crushed and her skull was broken. Coroner Bollman was notified at once, and proceeding to the spot and learning the facts caused jury of inquest to be summoned as follows: W. w.. Stowe (foreman), Adam Miller, L. H. Mer- win, Frederick Quintard, Horace Mix, Henry E. Futile. The jury viewed the body, and after hearing the testimony of Maxwell and Moore adjourned to the coro- ner's office until 7 o'clock. At this hearing Mir. Moore was recalled and stated that he was on the opposite side of the car when the accident occurred and did not see the child when she attempted to pass the car, which must have been just about the time he start ed the stone.
 Mr. Maxwell said he was outside the car at the time and did not see any one before the stone was rolled off.
 Oliver Davis, who has blacksmith shop on Hill street, near where the casualty occurred, said he was at work at his wise, and when the stone was about ready to fall heard somebody say, 'Get out of the way" Also heard Max we'll say, My God, is she dead!" He said further that he did not see any one around the place before the accident occurred.
 This was all the evidence, and after brief deliberation the jury returned verdict that Maud Lenwood Brown came to her death by being struck by a granite block which was being un1oaded from platform car on the Derby railroad near Hill street, and that there was no criminal or culpable negligence on the part of those in charge of the car.
 The afflicted father, who lives at No. 10 Silver street, was absent from home at the time of the accident attending the funeral of a relative, and the mother who is unwell, is almost distracted over the death of her little child
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
Increased Manufacturing.
meuf-PureE,ase of Land

Large Addition to the Clock Establish
 ment-Purehase of Land.
 The New Haven Clock Company has pur- chased Q lot on Franklin street about 100 feet front, the rear of which adjoins the lot on which their movement manufactory stands, and have broken ground for the cree ton of large brick building, which will fur nish @ notable increase of room for their movement manufacturing department. The intention is, we understand, to manufacture in the new part higher grade and finer class of movements than any heretofore manufac- tured at this great establishment. They man ufacture largely, as is well known, not only for the home but foreign markets, and ship tens of thousands of clocks annually to Eng land, France, Germany, Australia, China and other oo11ntrieS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
A Man Under the Bed.

A Norwich dispatch says: ''At about 2 o'clock Thursday morning James O. Durgan, guest at the American House, was awak- enod by the raising of his bed from beneath. On lighting a match he discovered negro under the bed. He jumped up and ran into the hall to summon assistance, when the burglar ran past him and escaped by the rear stairs, taking MT. Durgan's gold watch with him. The thief prove to be waiter named John Randall, who was discharged from the house on Saturday, and who is known belong to gang of young burglars in this city. He has not vet been arrested ''