davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
READ WHAT Mr.. MALLEY SAYS.

That During the coming week he will offer you
many rare bargains in Ladies' Hose
That Just now he anxious to close out about 10
or IL of Ladies' Cents and Childrens Merino
Underwear at half price"
That snow is the time to lay your stock of Ham
burgs the prices away down and the assortment
very large"
That During the next two weeks he will not think
of the cost of his woolens Cloths Blankets, &c. but
will offer them at give away prices.
That "The attractions in his Dress Goods and Silk
Departments nnultitudinous and carry of the
prize for low prices"
That sIf you ever intend buying Black Silk, come
and him at once. He sells silks equally as cheap
as cottons."
That "This present month of January will be made
memorable by the greatest sale of Ladies' Made-Up
Underwear ever instituted The prices surprise
every one
That His hundreds of thousands of patrons will
find very many attractions in his Millinery Rooms.
That His stock of woolens, Dress Goods Silks La
es osD og At oNc No MATrEs WHAT
SACRIFICE, in order to make room for contemplated
improvements"
That ST any lady who is not already supplied with
the Opportunity now offered by Mr.. Mal1ey, she
stands very much in her own Light
That ..Any person who requires LIGHT the all
important subject of Economy should call at once
LAMPS he offering at Is to 50 per cent. below regu
lar dealers prices"
That tsThere is person living of good sound mind
and Judgment but will acknowledge that after care
full comparison of prices Maey sells more Cottons,
more Table Linens, Prints, at less price for
standard goods) than any house in the trade"
That Now is the time to buy Carpets. He is de-
termined to sell the entire stock now hand in
der to make room for new goods"
That He will sell the present week Tapestry Brus
sells at 75c worth CSC. Better quality &c. reduced
from S1.1O. Roxbury Tapestry every one knows the
brand is sold at 25 for S1l0 Also Special Lot of
Lowell Ingrains' ut $50, others asking 81"
That "Any gentleman who does not buy at least a
half dozen of those ACC Laundried Shirts made of
Fruit of the Loom Muslin. Fine Linen Fronts Bands
and Cuffs gussetts perfectly stayed felled seams viii
have to at the lowest estimate 81 or for the
goods after the close of this sale. And, gentle
do not forget those Csc French Cloth Gloves that
have been reduced 10 45c.'
'sIn conclusion" Time and want of space compel
to limit SAYINGS" Otherwise we coul d
continue until every column of this valuable journal
filled in detailing to you the many attractions
shall offer during the coming week. Suffice to say
that If you will call any day between the hours
of ar and, 6 p. you viii always find corps of
attentive clerks to attend and at counter
you sure to find some bargains to attract you,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
For popular books call on Goa

A few more of those Mems fine Button
Shoes at 81 SO, at Cosgrove's
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Beef, Veal, Mutton.

The remainder of those paintings and chro.
mos will be sold tonight at Northrop's Bee
hive. 1856 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
For valentines call at Coan's.
Dress shirts at Smith & Stones.

f. & L. Lyons must sell housekeeping
goods at any sacrifice. Great bargains for
the ladies'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Freight Depot ON Fire.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad freight depot in New Britain was
discovered to be on fire at $50 yesterday
morning. The fire was occasioned by some
person having thrown lighted cigar into
wooden spittoon. filed with sawdust. There
was some difficulty in obtaining water with
which to extinguish the flames; so an en-
CINE standing not far off on the railroad
track was backed down to the freight depot
and the water from the tank was used for the
purpose The early discovery of the fire
saved the destruction of the building and of
at least a part of its contents, the damage eff
fected being very slight
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Connecticut Commercial Travellers
Association
To their Secretary,
MIR. E. G. HILL,
Jan1Iqry 07 1881
The Court Record.

Superior Court-CIviI side-Jud&e Culver.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
Judge Culver, on the application of g. s.
Hamilton, counsel for Jorey and wife, in the
suit of Rowen VS.. Jorey, ct ux., issued a
mandamus to compel an appeal on the fur
nishing of bond for COSTS. The writ is re-
turnable next Tuesday, and being privileged
will be tried next Tuesday. It will be recol-
lected that Judge Pardee required bond for
the whole amount of damages claimed as well
as the costs, which would amount to 1,07o.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Court OF Common Pleas-.Judge StOd-
dard.
This court further considered yesterday the
case of Hemingway VS. Coleman.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
O'Clock
City COurt-crfmina1 slde-Judge Pardee.
John Nolan, breach of the peace against
John Hyland, to january % ia John Wallace,
IT., resisting Officer Croker, s. fine and
S.. 50 costs; Thomas Dineen, theft of whip.
to January31.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
OldGuartt Ball.

Present at the ball of the Old Guard, New
York, Wednesday night, from this city, were
Captain Arnold and Lieutenant Bowman, of
the Grays, and Colonies Stevenson, Morgan
and others of General Smiths staff. The
military procession at the ball was one of
rare splendor as military event, with the
numberless diversity of rich and handsome
uniforms. Other New Haven gentlemen
were present, and all have none but words of
eulogy for the brilliancy and the general sue
cess of the occasion, and among the Old
Guard it was conceded that the occasion had
not fallen below the standard
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

Governor BigclOw's First Requisition.
P. E. Davis, detective from Bodie, Cali
fornia, arrived in this city Thursday fore
noon, to seek from Governor Bigelow a re-
QUESTION for man named William G. Haight,
who is wanted at Bodie for buying and re-
ceiving stolen property. The authorities of
that place have recently arrested and broken
up gang of thieves who for long time
have been carrying on prosperous business
in stealing from the mines and stamp mills,
and Haight is claimed to have been the per-
son who received the stolen property, and
who, getting word of the arrests, made good
his escape and came to Bridgeport. Officers
here have had him under surveillance for
some time awaiting the arrival of Califor-
mia officer to obtain requisition The
necessary papers were yesterday sent to Chief
Marsh, of Bridgeport, who probably placed
the man under arrest Immediately. It is
claimed that Haight's profits in the affair
were very large. 1t was the first requisition
to be granted by Governor Bigelow-Hart-
ford COUrdnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Elegant Bisque Figures.

| Since the holidays Mr.. Cutler has fully re-
stocked his Art Store adding many choice
| articles in all lines, but an elegant collection
| of Bisque figures deserve special attention.
| One pair of busts in nearly life size COM
| mand the admiration of all beholders, while
| large pair of full figures in dainty costumes
are undoubtedly the finest exhibited in
| New Haven. Many new engravings and col
ored photographs are also shown, with large
| additions to the stock of glass; porcelain and
china brio a-brac. Mr.. Cutler is now receiv-
| ing an elegant stock of artistic valentines.
Fur lined garments at cost to close out
| balance of stock before inventory.
ja26 ct STEVENS q Brooks.
D. W. Cosgrove g. Co. are selling Gents
| Fine Calf English walking Shoe for $1.97,
well worth 49,
F&L Lyons have to sell dress goods at
your own prices Ladies secure your bar
| gains while the assortment of colors lasts.
Dress Ties at Smith & Stones
SEAL caps and gloves at cost to close out
before inventory STEVENS & BROOKS.
SEAL Sacques at cost to close out before
inventory. STEVENS d Brooks.
Received this day choice teas, bought for
cash, and marked in plain figures at only
small advance A. E. Dawson, agt., 442
State street, next door to Madison House en-
trance. j21 lot
Read This.
F. & L. Lyons store is the place to buy
| cloaks, listers, dolmans and shawls. They
| are compelled to sell them and everything else
| in their store at prices that will astonish the
people, therefore follow the old provefb
| make your hay while the shines) by
| going to Lyons and get your bargains while
| they are selling out.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

IFOr Additional Local News see 80 and Attn rases.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

F. & L. Lyons have to sell dress goods at
your own prices. Ladies secure your bar
gains while the assortment of colors lasts.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Funeral orCapt. Cunntnrham,

The funeral of Capt Cunningham took
place yesterday afternoon, attended by a
large number of sorrowing friends, from
the residence of Deputy Sheriff Keefe, LOG
Grown street, and later from st. Mary's
church on Hillhouse avenue. Rev. Father
Lalor officiated There was large turn out
of members, present and past, of the sars-
field Guard to pay the last sad honors to
their former comrade and commander. A
delegation of the command walked beside the
hearse. The pall-bearers were Major ]. r.
Keefe, Capt. James I. Hayes, Lieut.. Mullen
of the Fire Commissioners, Lieut.. Hugh 1.
Finnegan and Lieuts. John J. Bremen, John
j Flanagan, VIM. F. Shannon and James
G. REILLY. The burial was in st. Bernard IS
cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Probate Court Notes.

In the Probate Court yesterday, dividend
of fifteen per cent. was declared on the insol-
vent estate of Eva Lowenthal. Henry g.
Newton and Henry G. Long, commissioners
on the insolyent estate of Lewis ]. Isaacs, re-
norted no claims of any kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

Dress Ties at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

D. w. Cosgrove g. Co. selling Gents
Fine Calf English walking Shoe for $1.97,
well worth So.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

SEAL Sacques at cost to close out before
inventory. STEVENS d BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

SEAL caps and gloves at cost to close out
before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

Fur lined garments at cost to close out
balance of stock before inventory.
ia2S Ct STEVENS Il Brooks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next,
with matinee on Wednesday afternoon,
Jay Rails ideal ''Uncle Toms Cabin" will be
presented at the New Haven Opera House.
Five genuine trained bloodhounds, the trick
donkey Jerry" and the Blackville Jubilee
band and Magnolia minstrels are with the
company. 1t is one of the finest ''Uncle
Tom" companies on the road. The sale of
reserved seats will commence at LOOMS this
morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
CARROLL COUNTY.
TIE POLlTICAL-CONvICTED OF AN
INFAMOUS OFFENCE.

HE POLlTICAL-CONNlCTkD OF AN
INFAMOUS OFFENCE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.I
LAUREL FORK, June "a, 1881.
Our crops have suffered much from the
drought which set in early in May, but this
week We are having gentle rains, which in
dcate that the drought Is at an end.
The Malone combination ticket will fail
TO unite even the Resdjuster element Of this
county. The voters OF the staunch old county
OF Carroll, whose political status has long
been known, will on the Sth OF November
register at least thousand majority against
the Malone ticket aud in favor OF the ticket
10 be named on the 4th OF August.
The County Court has been in session the
whole OF this week up to this morning.
The case of Sidney Mabe, from North
Carolina, charged with committing rape
on the person of Letla Duncan, occupied
the last two days Of the court. The crime
was one OF the most shocking ever COM
mitted In a civilized community. The vic
tina pleasant looking girl OF thirteen
summers-in the absence OF all older MEN,
bers Of the family, in open daytime, on the
9Th day OF February last, was dragged from
the house aud her person outraged.
AT the conclusion OF the testimony for
The Commonwealth, which was clear and
convincing. the prisoners counsel asked
leave TO withdraw the plea of "not guilty :"
and enter the plea Of guilty" taking the
case out OF the bands OF the jury and in
yoking the mercy OF the court.
Judge Bolen fixed his confinement in the
penitentiary at fifteen years, pronounclDg
the sentence with much apparent feeling.
Throughout the trial the old and decrepit
mother, bowed down under the weight OF
tbreescoTe years and ten, which doubtless
had been full OF sorrow, alone chung
10 che sinking fortunes of the prisoner
How deep must have been hsr anguish
when she looked back through the shadows
Of more than forty yesrs and beheld bin
slumbering In innocent childhood, and then
have reflected upon his present condition
As We passed her on the street, soon after
the sentence had been passed, she wrung
her hands and remarked. 81 had but one
child, and now he is gone"
Yours, OREsTEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
CoileY-Island Races.

CONEY ISLAND, June 25.-Fully ten thou
sand people were present to-day. The
weather was cool but pleasant, and the
track in good condition. The betting, par
ticularly on the match race between Sachem
and Onondsga, was very heavy. Brooklyn
is jubilant over the victory Of the latter.
The first race was for purse OF 5000, for
two-year. olds, three quarters OF mile.
There were seven starters. The race was
won by Rica by a length and half; Oak
dale second, half length in front OF
Yeashire. Time, 7:16. The French pools
paid $50 and $40.
TIE second race-purse OF $500, Tor
three year.olds, one mile and a furlOng-
had four starters. Edenderty won quite
handly by q length; Bliss second and three
lengths in front Of Spark, Allen poor
fourth. Time, 1:57. French pools paid
Sl1 and $50.
The third race was a free handicap sweep
stakes OF $50 each, with $1,000 added, the
second horse 10 receive $3.50 out OF the
stakes. Heats OF one mile and furlong.
There were six starters. Sly Dance cap.
tured the first and third heats and the race,
and War6eld took the second heat. Time
1:56. 1:57l, 200.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
The Pilgrims at Washington.

\
Snowden says the delegation OF Republi.
cans who have deserted their party and
gone over to Malone, and who came here
yesterday expecting to see the President
and advise him TO do what he already Id
tends doing-namely, to give all The Fed.
eral patronage to the white Mahoneites,
are described by one who saw them in
the room Of the Commissioner OF To-
fernal Revenue as 4 "queer and un-
kempt looking set OF men," They called
upon General Raum, and, through
their spokesman, Collector Brady, OF Peters
burg, made him quite q long address in
favor OF allowing the Republican dog to be
wagged by the Malone tail. Mr.. Raum
ddn'f make speech in reply, but as he is
particularly anxious to retain bis office, and
as be knows his support OF Malone will be
agreeable to the President, he gives it,
though only two years ago he was so OPP
posed TO MahOneism that he threatened
10 discharge one OF his sub0rddates for re-
ported support OF the Malone movement.
WHAT AMBER SMITH SAYS OF GENERAL WICK.
ham.
Mr.. J.. Amber Smith said the reason
Stanton was selected at the late meeting
of the Central Committee as the place for
holding the Republican Convention was
because General Wickham had control OF
the railroad that runs TO that town, and
could send bis delegates there without cost.
Most of the delegation have gone back 10
their homes, as they could not wait until
the return of the President, but they said
before they left that il the place Of the Con-
vention was not changed and the restric-
ton upon the qualifications OF delegates
removed, another Convention will be held
in Richmond, and that that Convention will
endorse the Malone ticket. While most OF
the Republicans here are in favor of the
Malone coalition, some are utterly opposed
to il. and will not agree 10 it even il recon-
mendtd by the State Convention. One OF
the latter, a prominent member OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and very ln-
fluentiaI with the negroes, informed the Ga
zette's correspondent this morning that be
would stump the State in opposition to such
a coalitiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
The senatorial psnd,oek.

ALBANY, June 25.-The joint convention
proceeded TO vote for United States senator
for the short term with the following re.
suit: Potter, "a; Conkling, 90; Wheeler,
30; Cornell, 1; Lapham. / Roach, 1.
Assemblymen Patterson and McMurphy
raised point OF order that a quorum OF the
Senate had not voted
The Chair decided that The point OF order
was not well taken, as quorum OF the
convention had voted and declared that
there bad been no choice.
The convention then proceeded to vote
to ill the Plat vacancy. When the Senate
had voted, casting Is votes, Assemblyman
McMurpby laised the point that quorum
OF that body bad not voted.
The Chair decided that the point could
not be raised during roll.call.
The following is the result OF the vote {:
Depew, "a; Herman, "a; PIatt. 90; Crow.
ley, 4 i; Cornell, o; Tremain, l; Lapham, 2.
The Chair decided that no choice had
been made, and on motion OF Mr.. Hustled,
the convention adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
WYTHE COUNTY.
IHR DROUGHT AND THE CROPS-sBIPMENT OF
PiG-IRON-SUIT FOR DAMAGES, ETC.
correspondence Of the Richmsnd Dispatch.l

1HR DROUGHT AND THE CROPS-sBIPMENT OF
PiG-IRON-sUIT FOR DAMAGES, ETC.
re orrespOndence Of the Richmsnd Dispatch.l
WYTHEyILLE, VA, June %, 1881.
After a protracted drought, which lasted
throughout The whole Of May and also part
OF June, we are having some good showers.
The effect Of the drought has been to cut
the grass crop very short and ip1ure the
wheat crop consideraOly-the heads being
short and not well filled. Wheat is being
harvested generally.
A large quantity OF pig-iron. the product
Of the Cripple. Creek furnaces, Is being
shipped from CrOckst's depot. good
deal Of pig.iTon IS also being shipped from
Max Meadows. This comes from the FUR
nsees on New river.
The annual influx of southern visitors
has commenced, about dozen families hav-
ing arrived.
We understand suit for $1,000 damages
has been brought by Mr.. Eyne, one OF the
proprietors OF The Mountain-View Hotel OF
this place. against The Norfolk and Western
railroad for eiectment from one OF their
passenger trains.
" Buffalo Bill" and family passed through
here yesterday morning en- route for the
North.
Thirteen clrrier-pigeoDs belonging to
Mr.. Smoot, OF Alexandra, were liberated
here yesterday morning, and arrived ia
Alexandra 10 seven hours and forty min.
utes-distance two hundred and ffty-seyen
miles. INGOMAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
PETERSBURG.

.,nsrss on TIRE DOCTRINES AND MORAL DUTIES
or vasoSRY--THE AI.MsHorsE AND CITY
,,u.-roBAcco xARKEr = Qualified as
yyyx-RRrCBLTcANs oRGANizINo-- OPEN
.,o coxceRrs-PyTuIAN GRAND OFFICERS
10 VISIT PETERSBURG.
rco,responecnce Of the Richmond pIspasch.l
JUNE %, 1881.
psy. DIR. John T.. Edwards, BY invitation
., the Masonic lodges Of this city. last night
Seliyesed public address at the Market
Street Methodist Episcopal church on
g Masonry" Many Of the craft, aus quite
. large audience besides, were present to
hear il. The address covered both Ancient
Operative and Modern Speculative Masonry,
hnt wsS more particularly devoted TO dis.
cussiou OF The doctrines, morals, ana morai
duiics OF Speculative Masonry, and 10 what
has been accomplished by II. Tue aoatess
was one OF great interest.
There are row 81 inmates In the CITY
.,mshouse. Of whom IA are whites and 81
eolored. The yearly expense oil this insh-
tutjon 10 the city is about $1,000.
II IL stated that the Commonwealth ac-
count Of the sergeant OF this city wall be
higher this month than il ever has been
befcre-not exceeding, il it reaches, the
sum of sl0O. There have scarcely been a
dozen commitments to the Jail during the
whole OF this month. Good for the city
and state. but rather discouraging 10 the
sergeant, In a financial point OF view.
The loose-tobacco season is about ended,
and The receipts and sales for some tine
mast have been very light. The transac-
lions are almost entirely confined TO priced
tobacco. The inspections this week were
SS3 hossheads. The receipts OF peanuts are
also very light and the stocs much reduced.
Mr.. f. II. Flourn0y appeared before
Judge Weisiger in this city to-day aud
qualified as clerk OF the Circuit Court oil
Chesterfield county.
a letter received to-day from Orange
county reports the condition of Mr.. ID. NJ
Bernsrd a. somewhat improved.
The Straightout Republicans are organ
ling in elca OF the wards OF the city and
appointing vigilance committees TO look
after the interests OF the party. A cluf
with a goodly membership was organized
in First Ward last night, ADD resolutions
were adopted renoOIcing all other parties
or factions except the Straightout Republi-
eSn party aud platform adopted by the Chi.
cag0 Convention, and declaring 1t to be Ia
the bes' interest OF the party to nominate g
State ticket. IL j. proposed To organize an
active club in each ward.
The exports OF manufactured tobacco
from this city during the week amounted Ia
4l,250 pounds. The internal.revenue col
ltcliOns for the week were SIj,205.
During these pleasant evenings the pub
lie are enjoying open.air concerts in the
Central Park, given by the Petersburg Cor.
net Band twice week, and large crowds
are attracted to the Park by the music.
Nearly all Of the officers Of the Grand
lodge OF Knisbtssof PythiaS Of the State,
and several Of the Past Grand officers, have
accepted invitations to attend the Pythian
supper 10 be given by the Petersburg
Lodges on the evening Of July 9Th. a
JOYOUS occasion is anticipated.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
Fatal ARRAY in Washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2j.-William
G. Whitney, aged iorty-fve years, son by
her first husband OF Mrs. Myra Clarke
Gaines, the famous liiiglnt in the New Or
leans and st. Loui. land cases, was shot and
killed here this afternoon by his brother-in-
law, James Y. Christmas. Both men boarded
at No. 1886 | street, where Mrs. Gaines also
has apartments. They had been at variance
ever since the dissolution OF their business
partnership some time ago, and had re-
peated Quarrels in regard 10 the exercise
by each other OF undue influence over Mrs.
Galnes's property. They had not been on
speaking terms for three months, but this
morning bad violent outbreak OF recipro-
cal abuse. Subsequently. at about ) O'Clock
p. NJ, Whitney entered the house as Christ
mas was going down to dinner in company
with q lady boarder. and saying. "Now,
damn you, Pm going TO kill you,' struck
him with his fist, following him through
the bail. Whitney reached as il for his re-
volver; whereupon Christmas drew his and
fired q shot, which lodged in Whtney's
heart, and proved fatal almost Immediately.
Christmas lit a cigar, and sending for an
officer gave himself into custody. He claim:
TO have done the shooting purely in self-de
fpnpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

The trial OF Dock White (negro) for the
murder OF Cole Arthur (white) commenced
at PittsyIyania Courthouse on Tuesday.
The Tribune says:
II was with some trouble jury was got
ten. Twenty-eight men were drawn
twenty-one whites and seven coIored. Out
Of the twenty.one whites thirteen were de-
clared incompetent, all OF whom but one
had heard or read an account OF the anair,
and bad formed an opinion as TO the quit
or innocence OF the prisoner; the one said
he could not give negro lair ana impair
tial trial as he could white man.
Out OF the seven colored men summoned
not one had heard any OF the particulars Of
the ease, nor had formed any opinion as TO
the guilt or innocence Of the prisoner, al
though one was q blacksmith. and lived In
few miles Of the place at which the am.
Guilty occurred, aud another was present
when Dock was brought 10 jail, and was