davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

s9g" For Sale.-A good three-spring Express
Wagon, with tongue and shafts. Enquire at The
1Egis office. 10au3t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
THE BULLET.
pr. Hamilton Reviews the Case.

Dr. Hamilton Reviews the Case.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Dr. Frank H. Ham, ilton gave to day the following interesting points on the case of the late President Gar field:
 Not one abscess was found on the lungs even the size of pins head. What has been taken for an abscess by some person present at the autopsy were sections of the ramifca- tion of the bronchial tubes, each one of which contained nrucpurulent matter and which were demonstrated at the time not to be abscesses of the structure of the lungs by the scraped surface of the lncised lung and thus withdrawing the pus and mucus from the bronchial tubes. It would have been possi- ble, providing it had been positively known where the ball was located in the Presidents body. to have removed 1t by surgical opera tion by going through the side of the body by a vast incision, for daylight must be had for such an operation, follow ing the track of the wound, removing the whole of the body of the first lumbar vertebra, cutting through the vital structures which lie on the front s1de of the vertebra, then exploring in the dark in a wound at least twelve inches in depth with positive assurance that your knife would not escape the nerves, arteries and veins which lie in the region and through which the ball had miraculously passed, but long before the incisions and explorations had terminated the patient would have ceased to live In the front and sides of the vertebra lies the great abdominal aorta, carrying blood to the whole
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
THE WEST.
Missouri.
Daring Exploit of Train Robbers

Daring Exploit of Train Robbers.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-A Newport, Ark, dispatch to the Post says: The passenger train on the Iron Mountain railroad was robbed last night by five masked men, who halted and boarded the train, forced the ex- press messenger to open the safe, and then proceeded to rob the passengers. They ob- tained SIS, ,oOo from the safe It is claimed that the total loss will not fall short of be- tween $40, 900 and $50, ,0OO. A cotton dealer named J. S. Atkinson lost $2, 800 The rob- bers are said to be mere boys and it is be- ieved that they will soon be captured Gov ernor Churchill will doubtless offer reward of $2,500 and the railway company as much more for their capture.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

.n.. VI SSII0 dG a barga1ns
 FssA A FIRST-OLASS and commodioua bonza hi!1 w!tn modern improvements, situated on one
 of the finest avenues in this city Large Iot fronting on two streets There is nice barn on fine premises The property is worthy the attention of investors and can be seen at any time For partiou
 je21 If 0 OHHA
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

of the lower portion of the body, which aorta is at least half an inch in diameter; the great vena cava, carrying blood to the heart, which is still larger in it's dimensions; the gangleonic system of nerves, forming plexuses and mesh es covering large portion of the surface of the vertebra the thorax duct which carries all nutriment gathered from the intestines to the heart, the wounding of any one of which in the slightest degree would have been inev- itably fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

Call For an Extra Session of the Senate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The following has just been received from the Department of State:
 By the President of the United States of America proclamation
 Whereas objects of interest to the United States re- quire that the Senate should be convened at an early date to receive and act upon such communica- tons as may be made to it the part of the Execu tive
 Now, therefore, l. Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States have considered it to be my duty to issue this my proclamation, declaring that ex traordinary occasion requires the Senate the Unit ed States convene for the transaction of business the Capitol in the city of Washing Monday the 10th day of October next. at noon that day of which all who shall at that time be entitled to act members of that body hereby required to take notice
 Gi under my hand and the seal of the United States at Washington the twenty third day of Sep tennber in the year of our Lord thousand eight housand and eightyone, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and sixth.
 CHESTER A. ARTHUR By the President:
 JAMES G. BLAINE Secretary of State
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
New York Produce Market,

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. FLoUR-1o to 2oc higher, with improvement chief ly on medium and good grades southern four quiet but steady.
 WHEAT-Very firm and 1s1<c higher trade ac- tive; ho.2 red winter,S1 49 Mo- 2 do. 47; No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee s1 40ka1 Al; No. red Sep tember S1 49a1 4935. CORN-strong and 1 a1Hc higher; ungraded mixed, 67a74 No ?, 74ka75; No. 2 white Ssas9 ; No. September TAX. OATs-Aah higher and moderately active; No. white, 331G No. 2, 50xa5I |: No. l mixed, A No. do. 431Ga44 and mixed western, 42a44. RYE-Quiet at 103al08. BARLEY-Firm. PORK-Quiet; new mess spot $19 75a20 CO., LARD-Strong SIP 40 cash; SIP 37aS12 40 for Sep tenber and October. CUT MEATS-Steady. BEEF-Steady BUTTER Quiet State 22a25. WHISKEY-Nominal. SPOT CoTToN-Easy midlands 11H; futures steady.
 PETROLEUM-Nominal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

--wo l,rv o lot Of eecoLd ha 1d Furnitufe 1nuOAf. s11afr HIehesf cash prIce paid Orders oy ma nS naptly attsndsd to, q aaoHuRuHur.
 %
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
Last Reports From the Train.

Last Reports From the Train.
 McGARvEYs, Pa, Sept 24.-The run from Altoona was made in twelve minutes. At Altoona we changed engines, and after leav- ing that city entered upon the Pittsburg di vision. The change of engines was effected in three minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
SORROW FOR THE DEAD.

Coincidence Of His Alma Mater.
 WlLLIAMsTowN, Mass, Sept. 23.-A meet ing of Williams College was held this after noon. After speeches by representatives of each class committee was appointed and the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas venerate the fortitude displayed by President Garfield throughou the weary weeks of pain during which nations hopes hung in the bal ance; and
 Whereas, revere the memory of his true Chris tian life therefore
 Resolved, That this dispensation of providence has removed from midst most valiant soldier, most illustrious statesman.
 hesolved, That the life 30 nobly sacrificed shall ever be cherished by the example energy, tegrity and good citizenship.
 Resolved, That sympathies be extended to the afflicted family in this the hour of their great be- ant
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24


 derfulIy in the Presence of Death.
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-Mother Garfield lis tens carefully to everything that is said about the funeral preparations, but is neither dem onstratlve nor tragic in her grief. As she talked with press representative in her quiet way her deep grief was only equalled by the interest she manifested in all that was said. Occasionally the mention of some little act of delicate courtesy on the part of the people would touch her heart, and 8 tear would glisten in her eye. Everybody loves Grandma Ger field here, and many are the expressions of sympathy rendered her. Naturally retiring, she seeks to hide her sorrow. There seems to be no danger that the great affilction will unbalance her mind, for she seeks to com pose herself and bear the trial bravely. Yet the falling tears reveal the anguish with which her heart is rent. The Presidents sis ters are made weak and nervous by the terri ble news, following it does in the wake of four other family deaths. Mrs Trowbridge, stricken with grief at the death of the President, is watching by the bedside of her dying granddaughter, little child of Mrs Connor, who is prostrate with quick consumption, and death is hourly expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YoRk. Sept. 23-3 P. M. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed firm at S4.Sl33a$4S5; Governments closed firm. [Closing prices reported over the private wire
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
Progress of the Funeral Train.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The funeral train moved from the Baltimore and Potomac depot in Washington at 5:16 p. m. The sec- ond section followed at 5:24. No one was permitted aboard the second section except Senators and Representatives and Represen- tatives of the National Associated Press
 Both sections moved slowly down Sixth street between crowds of spectators for near Iy mile After a new start the second sec- ton ran at increased speed until in sight of the first section of the train. This section had seventy-s six people all told on board. At Baltimore the track was lined by silent crowds for more than mile on the outskirts and the train was crowded. AS early as p. m crowds began to assemble on the bridges, hills and other points overlooking the depot through which the funeral train bearing the remains of the late President was to pass The various thoroughfares leading to the depot were thronged with people and at 6 o'clock there were not less than 5O, ,00O people congregated in the immediate vicinity of the railroad tracks
 The bridges extending across Jones Falls and the railroad were packed with lockers, and the crowd surged into the depot in such numbers that the exertions of large force of police were required to prevent obstruc- ton of the tracks. Mayor Latrobe, the mem- bers of the city council and other dignitaries were present to receive the train on it's ar rival The train arrived at 6:29 p. m., hay ing made the run in one hour and fourteen minutes. When the train entered the depot everyone in the vast number uncovered and stood bareheaded until the departure of the train ten minutes later. The silence was i'm pressive, not sound being heard except the tread of thousands of feet as those asse mb1ed marched past the train. Secretary Blaine was seen in one of the Pullman cars with a solemn face. Ex-President Hayes was also recognized. The sad countenance of Gener- al Hancock looked out upon the multitude. A few hurried words were exchanged by those on the train with friends, that was all The windows in Mrs. Garfeld's car were open, the evening being close and the interior of the coach was lighted, but the staterooms were closed The train crews were changed, and at 6:39 the mournful cortege steamed of towards Harrisburg. The second section of the train bearing members of Congress reached here at 6:53 and departed as soon as a change of engines and crews was made.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

District of New Haven s Probate oo1 t,l
 September 22d. 1881 ! TNSTATE of BRYAN KEENA >, late of New Haven, EL in said district, deceased.
 Ordered-That the Executors exhibit their Ad- mnistration account to this court for adjustment, at the Probate Ofice in New Haven, the 24th day of Sept. 1881, st nlue o'clock in the forenoon and all interested in said estate may be noti fled thereof, the Executors will cause this or der to be published in newspaper printed in New Haven County. and post copy thereof the sign ss9S 2ts SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
From Ba1tImore to York.

YORK, Pa, Sept. 23-9 p. m.-The sec ond section has been running about twenty minutes behind the first since leaving Balti- of the Grand Army men on guard at each side of the depot. Companies of dozen or So were at various points up. to Parkton, Md,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvED-sEPTEMBER B. Sch David CarI, Hawkins, Baltimore. coal to H & N RR. Sch John Lentha1l, Hopkins, Banpor lumber to N Y, N Fl RR. Yacht Dawn, Mellor, Boston, will sail hence for St Domingo.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
Magnificent FIoraITributes.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-The Cincinnati florists this afternoon shipped car load of magnificent floral emblems to Cleveland as tribute to the dead President. They include a broken column eight feet high, a large arch representing ''The Gates Ajar," 8 sheaf and sickle, crosses, Tyres and vases. all of natural size. The municipal authorities also send representation of the city seal four feet square. The floral pieces were all ex- hibited to-day about the Exposition building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l - September 23d, 1881. ] LNSTATE of SAMUEL PECK, late of New Haven, lL in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 30th day of september 1884, at Of at private sale much of the real estate of said deceased as will raise the sum of S25,872 72 100.
 Sale to take place at Ro 25 Nc. ST Church street, said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale. se24 It ELLEN M PECK Executrix
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
Fund to Erect Monument. CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-The following is 

The undersigned have been charged with the duty of receiving contributions and ecting monument in Lake View cemetery the grave of lament ed President, James A. Garfield. In order that all may share in the privilege and honor of the work recommend that subscriptions be limited to S1 each ard the be collected early possible; and especially Monday, the day of the funeral it also being day set apart by the President for national fast Each locality throughout the States and Terri tories is requested organize for this obect in such way as it may deem st effective. Remitrances should be the Second National bank of Cleve land, which has been appointed treasurer of the Gar field monument fund. tSignsd)
 J. H. WADE,
 H. B. PAYNE,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
WANTED.

lady of good business habits to connect herself with business firm saleslady; must be good and of good address; satisfactory required salary twelve dollars per week. Address
 se24 stH p 2 c;+r
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
ReaI Gstate.
TO RENT.

t9S FURNISHED or Unfurnished Room, with or &iid without board. Address R.V se232t "M.,"P P. o. Box 1OO5
 Furnished Rooms to Rent. & Suite of furnished Rooms to rent on first #AiiI floor parlor sitting room and bedroom; hot kz.sL and cod warer, gas with of bath Inquire at
 se23 2tA IS HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
VOL. 'xLIX
dNarts.
WANTED
:
 WANTEn

A English, German or Swedish girl for general "A housework in @ small family; must be capable p. m., at ~
 se24 It 46 Hfa5 sTRFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
ROOM AND BOA
FOR. RENT.

dfkA AmumI1er of frst-class Houses. @iiH Money to loan al per cent. E.N Real Estate Oface, 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings
 se2x l.. F, COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

THE SERVICES AT THE CAPITOL.@
 It was preoisely3 o'clock when the select cd choir broke the silence which prevailed,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
FOR RENT,

R Furnished House. suitable for a boarding WiiH house; has been used irst-class board WV ing house for several years is filled with good hrstclass boayd~rs hot air. hot and cold and gas all through the house located very central terms will be very reasonable to good parties. Ad- dress
 se24 If ssI. this of8ee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

Subscriptions to the Garfield Fund
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The total amount subscribed to the Garfield fund to-day is re- ported at $2o, ,3s1.13, making the grand total $272, 789.64.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
EOR RENM

&SssA A nice furnished cottage and barn at savIn &!iI Rock to rent for the season. Second floor. No $1I. For sale-A sea shore house and harm IarSs grounds at aavfn Rock. House has 21 rooms in 6rst class oEoer ana VIII be sold cheap. Small safe soda candy jars, counters marble ton tables show cases, awning, ice cream tables A. ". HOLMES, ge1o U Room 8, 69 Church Street
 Furnished Rooms, 1&f7h ONE OR TWO gentlemen can be accommoda-
 ii5 ted with furnished rooms at M&sL my2O If 5SS CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
WANTED

A experienced cook, washer and ironer; also a
 "A girl to do second work in q private family: ref erence required Inquire at SeS fzs
 se24 It 9ne STATE STRFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

AO IOLNI9 asssA THE Brick House '21 Meadow street, corner sSi5 of Prout street. Has all conyenie1ces and HE1lG large garden. Possession given Octo Der Ist
 THOS. R. TROWBRIDGE, se23 1T 79 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
MiIliner Wanted,
WANTED
COrset Hands Won+od

TOLORED HELP of all kinds Wanted-f4erman V Swede, Irish, English and American help.
 Apply at MANHATTAN AGENCY
 Room ?, No 22O Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
R. A. SMITH.

R. A. SMITH,
 TEACHER OF rPianoforte and Organ.
 Resumed lessor Sept. 9th. se24 St Residence, 36 Lyon St.
 FOR RENT, ia FROM first Of October to first of May, fine EiiH House, with modem conveniences, fully fur WIU nished, near New Haven; terms very low to tenant giving house good care. Address ae4 eodSt P. O. 347, New Haven Ct.
 LOST, IN Grove or Prospect street. 1ady's silk UNI O BRELLA, white handle. The finder will be re wa ded on bringing 1t to the store of
 J. N. ADAM & CO.,, seA It 368 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, A&<SR TO private family, the Dwelling House No &ia 233 York street, containing 14 rooms, supplied AkN throughout with gas water, steam radiators, and all other needed conven ences-
 GARDNER MORSE, se24 6t8 337 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
FOR KENT.

E . i24S KARIN suitable for boarding or livery, to 8 &i5 responsible party, at $125 per year. Apply at E.H- se24 3t4 SYLVAN AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, &SsA4A ANEW ORE on Grand street, next to cor &iii ner of Olive 8 splendid location for shoe -M!Q store or tailor any other respectable busi ness; rent low to responsible tenant Inquire of J. FOOTE, or of M. M COVER, at corner store. se24 eod6t
 Board of Public Works.
 Howard Avenue Improvement. NNHE Board of Public Works will meet at Room No. l II City Hall on Tuesday evening" September 27 for the purpose of hearing parties interested in the hardening and improving of Howard avenue, from Go gress avenue to kimberly avenue. All persons interested hereby notified to appear and be heard
 By rder of the Board
 se24 St FRED H. WALDRON Clerk
 District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,(
 September 23d, 1aS1 { UPSTATE of ADELINE ANDREWS, late of North IL Haven. in said district ceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atested within said debted to said Estate requested to make imme- diate payment to EDWARD M. ANDREWS, se24 2dlwN Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

The line of march will be up Euclid av- enue, to Eui, to Superior, to the catafalque, where the body will be deposited in charge of guard of honor. Mrs. Garfield and fam fly and the immediate friends will drive to the residence of James Mason. The commit tee in charge of Lake View cemetery this morning decided to place guard of three hundred militia in charge of the grounds early Monday morning. John W. Bookwal- ter, Democratic candidate for Governor, will attend the funeral, and has secured rooms at the Mental House
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

SSIR The fine residence of the late Samuel Rusaal1
 iiJ corner of Park and George streets. oniv five AQ minutes walk froU the postofHoe. The house IS large ana modern style, with the conveniencea usually found in strictly hrst-clasa house Lot I5s feet on Park street. 220 feet on George street. run stocked with trees and vines bearing the Choicest r1etes of frq1f in great abundance. The house with 70 feet on Park street running through to Snrnce street, including barn. will be sold separsts is TS sired. Apply to E RT GTE%SN1 V eo-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
DEATHS.

HOTCHKISS-In Brooklyn, the 23d inst, Kate Stewart, daughter of Edward and Anna E. Hotch- kiss, aged 15 years and months.
 Funeral services at Evergreen Cemetery Monday, Sept. 26th. at p. m. 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
FOR RENT

isssAA WELL furnished first floor Room for gen.
 @ii1 tleman and wife or two single gentlemen with ka.4 board; also two single Rooms.
 se2l 6tF 85 OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

if4A good-sized Room, centrally located with 6aiH without board for two aerflemen Address k9ll se24 26 2s4 BOX 7I5 P O
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
TO RENT

finn DESIRABLE Brick Building story and Miil basement, for manufacturing purposes good eg4A light, elevator and water in the best parf of Inc city, for term of years Inquire at N
 ~ l. NEWMAN & CO.'S
 auz u 1O6 Park Street, New Haven Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24
FOR. SALE

IQ
 &ssTa ONE Tenement on Bradley, corner State as Hiil second door-5 rooms also one room suitabIe E.I for lodging. Inquire of Jy26 u G. HALL, SO Grown St-aa4
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

GAUDEFROY'S
 EENT OFFYCE. F1RIVATE families boarding houses, hotels and restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent nationaltes Great attention is paid by the pro ieor of the establishment in the choice of girls women before sending them to I a situ 4tion Coun- try calls of any istance prom ty attended to. S3k Orange street. near Grown street.
 au17 GAUDEFROY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

2 SMART BOYS must come well recommend d eD None others need apply at
 MANHATTAN AGENCY
 Room 2, No 22O Chapel Street Employers supplied free of charge zaoI 1ts
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

tender, earnest eyes;"I have no sister
sir"
"Oh, one of the neighbors' children. y
replied the missionary. GA little school.
mate, perhaps ?"
No, sir, she is stranger. 1 do not
know where she came from. never saw
her before"
"Then how came you to take her out,
and have such care for her, if you do
not know her?"
Because she was stranger, sir, and
seemed all alone, and needed somebody
to be kind to her. A"
All 7 said the missionary to himself,
-" here Is text for me to preach from /:
Because she was stranger, and seemed
all alone, and needed somebody to be
kind to her The words came to him
lnasmuch as we have done it unto one
OF the least of these, my brethren, We
have done it unto me-" So, taking TIE
little girl by the hand, he went back to
the schoolroom, and told the people the
simple story then spoke of the great
love that all should bear to one another.
even as our Saviour sought out those who
were humble and of low estate, making
them his peculiar care. The missionary
forgot his WEAKNESS, and felt that God
had put good word into his mouth.
ChiLdren's Friend.