davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
Appointment.

MT David Kinley, graduate of Yale, class of '84, has received the appointment of prin- cipal of the High school at Andover, Mass, and takes charge at the opening of the full term. Mir. Kinley has large circle of friends and his abilities well fit him for the position. The school has deservedly high rank which will be maintained under his ad- ministration.
 Franklin Farrell to Assume the Man
 agement of Brown x Bros.
 We learn that MT. Franklin Farrell. of An sonia, has taken large interest in Brown 6 Brothers and is to assume the management. His well known business ability is the best possible guaranteee for the future success of the corporation and we have no doubt that it will soon resume it's old time prosper ity'-Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21

cut Remember, gentlemen, through out the deIiberation upon which you are about to enter, that the surest way to deserve victory is to deserve it. Bearing this in mind and working with might and main, with heart and soul. from this time. forward until the closing of the polls, we shall give the electoral vote of Con necticut to James G. Blaine and John A. Lo- gan in November next by not less than 5000 majo rity.''
 CHEERS FOR BLAINE.
 At the mention of BIaine's name ex-Con gressman S. W. Kellogg, of Waterbury. sprang to his feet and called for three cheers. which were given with immense enthusi-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21

him the nomination again. No man can aid in carrying the Republican party to victory better than William H. Bulkeley, and I say to you that think it only fair and just and honest to give this nomination to him.
 Judge Cowell, of Waterbury, in 8 manly speech endorsed MT. Lounsbury as a man we'll qualified for the first place on the ticket and instanced MT. Lounsbury's speech at Gettysburg recently as mark of the intel lectuality and oratorical ability of that gen. tleman.
 MT. s. B. Horne, of Winsted, supported the nomination of MT. Lounsbury upon his rec ord as soldier and his popularity in Litch- field county.
 THE NEXT THING
 Now came a demand for ballot Alex. Warner, of Pomfret, moved for that desider- atum A scene of confusion followed. Sev- eral delegates rose to their feet and tried to obtain the floor. Cries of ssNol No!'' were heard.
 Chairman Tibbits put the motion and those in favor seemed to be in the majority, but the chair expressed doubt and rising vo te was taken amidst considerable excitement The motion was declared carried The announcement was doubted. TeIlers were appointed and count was made
 George P. Mclean, of Simsbury, endeav- ored to obtain the floor, but was not recog- nized.
 Mir. Kellogg asked that MT. Mclean be all lowed to speak. he was shouted down, how ever. Then Mir. Fessenden came to the front, and as soon as order was restored begged that the convention would by unani- nous consent allow the gentleman from Simsbury to speak. MT. Warner, of Pomfret, seconded the request and quiet was restored. MT. Mclean then took the floor and urged the nomination of Henry B. Harrison. His speech was enthusiastically received and as soon as quiet was restored 8 request was made that Fairfield county delepate have the same privilege. Again there were cries of ''No'' and the gentleman was declared out of order.
 BALLOT AT LAST.
 Finally the result of the first informal ballot was made known as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21

A great deal of chin music filled up the interval between this and the next ballot, and it was finally decided to take the vote by ballot and the roll was called. All went on without commotion until an attempt was made to substitute the name of o. R. Fyler. of Torrington, for that of John Moore, of Colebrook. MT. Kellogg wanted to know if the substitute lived in Colebrook. The dele gate said it made no difference MT. Kellogg thought it did, and vote wass called for and it was voted not to admit the delegate A tally of the vote at this stage showed that
 Lomsbury had. ........................... 194 Henry B. Harrison. .......................... 193 R11IIr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21

Colonel Stiles T. Stanton, of Stonington. in brief but pointed speech advocated the name of Ex-Lieutenant Governor BuIkeley.
 John M. Hall, of Winsted, made ringing and vigorous speech for the Lounsbury dele gates. He said he too was tired-and was tired of being told that the Governors chair can only be occupied by resident of New Haven or Hartford. Fairfield county stands here resplendent in her political victories of the last ten years. Is she presenting a man to-day unfit to occupy the chaira She stands here to-day united in the support of her can-- didate. We come here shoulder to shoulder to support him. His intellectual ability is, l say, on par with Jewell, with Buckingham and with others whose names have been mentioned here The quss- tion here now is, who will you al low to carry the Republican flag to victorys It is already written down that we are going to carry this State for Blaine and Logan. and now the question is, who will you allow to carry the banner? say, and we of Fairfield say, that it ought to go to Phineas 0. Louns- bury.
 E. S. Day, of Colchester, followed by in dorsing Bulkeley's nomination. Was he to blame for being defeated in the great wash out of 1882? inquired the speaker. Rnthu- siasm and laughter.) It was fair play and nothing more than good and honest to give
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
cHErRs FoR RLATNE.
COMMITTEE oN RESOLUTIONS.

1IIo LO1IOW4LlS W0Io aPpOIHGeu cOmmlttee on resolutions: Districts
 l. Henry T. Sperry, of Hartford.
 9 John S. Cheney, of Manchester
 g. John Coates, of Windsor Cocks
 4 Burwen Carter, of Plainv1lle
 g. S. w. Kellogg of Waterbury.
 G. L. M. Hubbard, of Wallingford.
 z Norris Drew, of Derby.
 S. G. H. WatrouS, of New Haven.
 g. Nathaniel Hancox, of Stonington. & 1O W. H. Burnett, of Norwich. H. J. L. Peckham, of Lebanon. 12 H. W. R. Hoyt, of Greenwich 13 J. Bedding Hurlbut, of Norwalk. A. J. A. Goyce, of Bridgeport. 15 Andrew Northrop, of Brookfeld 16 O. H. Fuller, of Putnam. IF. c. P. Grosvenor, of Andover. IS. F. E. Porter, of Norfolk. 19 J. F. Millspaugh, of Canaan. 20 Thomas Bradstreet of ThomaSton 21 J. F. Edmunds of Deep River %. Leroy Brainard, of Portland. 23 Oscar Pitman of M. w. A. King, of Stafford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21

BALLOT AT LAST. Finally the result of the first informal ballot was made known as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-21
THE TICKET COMPLETED.

It was , o'clock when the convention re- assembled, and Chairman Tibbits called the remnant of the delegations to order. Many still remained in cool places about town to avoid the heat of the hall, which was simply terrible. As consequence of the heat near ly all the delegates appeared in their shirt sleeves. Fans were used continuously.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Gossip About Blaine.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Journals Washing
ton City special says: Mr.. Blaine's house on
Lafayette square, the old "Marcy mansion" !"
is permanently closed SO far as his occupation
is concerned All his furniture and belong
ings are being removed, partly to Maine and
partly to his own residence on Du Pont
circle. Mr.. Blaine expects to spend the COM
ing winter in Maine. 1t will he the first in
many years that he has spent there,
but he feels that, should he be
elected, the further away he
can be from the political center and the wiles
of office-seekers the better for him. If he is
defeated, he will probably be quite as COM
Portable in the retirement of the pine woods
of Maine as at the capital of the nation He
feels very confident of success, however, and
several gentlemen who have had recent con-
versations upon the subject with him. and
who are here now, report him confident.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Situation at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Times says:
The feature of the day was the strong anti
Cleveland feeling, which took very definite
form when, late in the day, the advance
guards of Tammany hall put in an appearance.
The Cleveland men were considerably dis
turbed by the stubbornness with which Mr..
Tilden is still kept in the field by many peo-
pie, who refuse to believe that bis letter de-
clining to be candidate is final They
promised that they would be able to convince
the Tildenites of the uselessness of their ef-
forts, and to also fully refute the statement
that Cleveland was unpopular with the work
ing classes
The Thurman boom received no new acqui-
sitions, Friday, to speak of, but may as
sumo greater proportions. The California
friends of Thurman certainly mean business,
and are trying hard to have the Butler ele-
ment come to their support on the plea that
Thurman has the same elements of strength
outside of the party that Butler boasts of,
and besides considerably more strength
within the party than almost any other can
didate mentioned.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
PAY THE CASH OR FIGHT.
China Declines to Pay That 1nden.
nity and France Talks War.


nifty and France Talks War.
LONDON, July "A dispatch just re-
ceived states that the Chinese government in
answer to Frances demand for 100000
francs of China, as indemnity for the al
legged violation of the Tien-Tsen treaty at
Lang-Son, declined to admit that there
was any violation Of said treaty, and
disavows the allegation that the attack on the
French troops by the Chinese garrison was an
outrage, and claims that the garrison was
merely doing its duty in defending the place,
as Lang-Son did not come within the scope of
the Tien-Tsien treaty as part Of the country
to be occupied by French troops. The Chinese
officially contend that, according to
frontier towns was conditional, only
the definitive treaty being signed
and agreed to, and are reported to have said
that the Chinese government repudiates the
intervention of Capt Fourner and Lii Hung
Chang, who signed the Tien-Tsien treaty on
behalf of France and China, providing for
the evacuation of the frontier towns by the
Chinese troops, as it was never understood by
her majesty OF ministers that any such agree
ment had been entered into.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Reviev of the Situation

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The Enquirer's cor
respondent at Chicago telegraphs,
None of the candidates save Randall and
Mcdonald have their states solid behind
them. If Randall had not made so many
enemies in the south and west, growing out
of the tariff agitation, his nomination might
lie brought about. AS it is, he is in good
position, because, with New York candi-
date out of the way, he would divide New
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
The Tariff Plank.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Gen. E. s. Bragg, of
Wisconsin, said to reporter, with reference
to the probable fight over the tariff plank
in the Democratic national convention:
"Then there will be fun, but as only men will
be allowed to speak who have some knowl-
edge of the subject, the debate will be an in
teresting one."
"What do you think will be the outcomeg'
II imagine that the plank that was good
enough in 1876 and 1880 will be good enough
for 1884"
"a tariff for revenue onlyp
"a tariff for revenue only.n
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
The Panama Canal,

WASHINGTON CITY, July Lieut. Brown,
of the navy, has made report to the secre-
tary of the navy on the progress of the work
on the Panama canal, in which he expresses
the belief that the canal cannot be completed
without aid from the French government,
which is not likely to be granted
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
PInKerron ryeo6

CHICAGO, July 1.-Allan Pinkerton died at
his residence on West Monroe street at 305
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The event had
been looked forward to by his family all day,
and was anticipated at any moment. The
arrangements for the funeral will be an
nounced in due time.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Inter Oceans
special from Washington City, says: A COM
mittee of Democratic senators and repre-
sentatives have gone to New York to per-
suade Tilden to reconsider his determination
not to be candidate. They will tell him
that his name will be brought forward at any
rate, and want authority to say that he will
accept if nominated
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

New YORK, July 1.-The large four-story
brick house, 242 Fifth avenue, is begin
ring to assume an air of hustle and unwonted
activity The Republican national commit
tee have pitched their headquarters there,
and moving in with the accessories of furni-
ture, clerks stenographels and boys in wait
ing Senator Chaffee, chief of the executive
committee, was in charge, and a number of
clerks and stenographers were at work. 1t
will be several days yet before all the furni
ture is in and everything in excellent order
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
New Delaware Wheat.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The first car Of
this years crop of Delaware wheat has lust
been received. 1t was graded No. 2 Della.
ware, and sold at ST. 10 a bushel.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
More disastrous Floods I'm Irunrar

VIENNA, July 4.-The recent heavy rains
have renewed the floods in Hungary, causing
incalculable damage to crops, railways and
houses. Immense numbers of cattle have
been swept away and several persons
drowned,
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS i DAKOTA

GOING EAST.
Morris at. 80 -, -
Arrives at Little Falls l2:Vo p. iu'
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls 'do p III
Arrive. at Morris at. AZ 2. .t
Conn ltin- with trains on main line, both north
and so h.
CT PAIL. MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
- D All W AY-MAIN IIINE.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
The Outlook for Bread.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Times correspondent
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, says: Your cor
respondent has just returned from an inter-
esting trip through southwestern Iowa and
southeastern Nebraska among the farms. If no
severe storms occur between this and the har-
vest time for wheat, oats, barley land corn, this
may be fairly rated as the fat year.
Fremont, Mills, Pottawattamie, Mont
gomery, and Page counties in Iowa
and the South Platte country in Nebraska, as
far west as Lincoln were visited. The wheat
in all these sections is invariably good. There
are no such conditions as good tracts and
then bad ones. The crop is an even one over
the whole country. The wheat is tall and
filling very satisfactorily. The corn is al
most all laid by, and there has been just
enough rain to cause it to grow rapidly with
out fouling the land and giving the farmers
more than ordinary work in keeping it clean.
Never in fifteen years has the outlook been
more promising.
Reports to the same paper from Wisconsin
and Illinois give most gratifying accounts of
the condition of grain, both wheat and corn.
The official crop report from Iowa says the
spring wheat crop will yield 81 900, 600 BUSH
els; corn, 300 000,0 900 bushels; oats, OOO, 900
bushels.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Partisan Hoodlums.

PARIS, July IA most disgraceful scene
occurred in Pere Hyacinthe's church, in this
city, Sunday. While the reverend gentle
man was delivering sermon, the first since
his return from America, party of drunken
men entered the church and attempted to
drown the preachers voice by unearthly
yells and drunken inuendoes. The noise and
confusion created by the disorderly crowd
attracted the attention of the police, who
suffered the church and drove the distlrbers
from the edifice, when peace was restored
and the services were continued.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
CAUTION.

nf9ss Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
mixing; also, to keep the Sponge in a warm
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions you will
get good bread every time; while, If neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the flour.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Civic SOCIETIES:

A.. F..SA... M-Golden Sheaf Lodge NO
13s, Meets 1st and Sd SATURDAYS OF each m4n'ai;
c. L. BROWN. Sec. IL. hur'hiNS'
UNION NO. Il, Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Joiners of America. Meets every MONDAY ;t;r StSn,
ing Mt 80 P. NJ. At Phoenix Hall. Elsltihs
Members cordially invited. Non-membe bers re-
spectfullv requested to join. Contractor: tat
nished with help. P. A. MCCARTHY ftefloeh''
w l. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Browns Valley Trains:

Browns Valley Trains:
Leave: Arrl'e:
Morris 2:45pm Browns Valley, sos pm
Rronwn's valley, Sis am. Morris, ll:3o am
A. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
c.H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-The supreme
court overruled the motion for rehearing
in the case of Robert Goodwin, who is now
serving life sentence in the state prison.
The case is one of the most celebrated in the
criminal history of the state. Goodwin, who
was a lawyer of prominence and high
family connection at Brookville, Ind, was
sent to the hospital for treatment for
drunkenness. Shortly after his release he shot
and instantly killed his brother, Dr. John
Goodwin, without the slightest provooation,
The defense was insanity, caused by habitual
drinking, but it was not sustained either in
the lower or the higher court The decision
held that voluntary drunkenness
was no excuse for crime, and neither was
delirium tremens, unless the act was COM
mitted at the same time the person was suf-
fering from 4he tremens. It also rules that a
hypothetical question put to witness, like a
medical expert, must not necessarily contain
the points asked for by the opposing counsel.
Goodwin, who is in the Southern prison, is
very despondent, and has to be continually
watched to prevent suicide.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friaay,
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofce opens at 4. M, cioses es
at s p NJ, except Sunday. Open SUNDAY ION IN -
A. to | P. NJ. NJ L. 1"HfHA =
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
The Cars Contributfo n.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.--The car
given $1oO, 900 for the relief Of the sufRersi.
the Inundated districts of Poland
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
VOL. TX, NO. %.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
uo, II RsowN, District Judge.
INo W. ARCrANpER, District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Cu,s. p. MAeINNIs, Sheriff.
HUGH WuIrELEY, Treasurer.
HSSny BALDWIN, Clerk District court
THos. f, HEENAN, Auditor.
JrsrIy l.. MILLER. Register OF Deeus.
JSo. \. GLrINAN, Judge OF Prooa'e'
c. L. Brown, Attorney.
II, L. HURLBURD, Coroner.
d. II WHEATON, surveyor
MAX BucKENrIN, Court Commissioner.
!. A, JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. S. BRIsBINE, President
SAMUEL LARSON,
f. j. JONES, tCouncilors.
F.E. NEWELL,
r. Z. MOORE,
JN0. A, GuTINAN, Recorder
ANDREW HELGEsoN, Treasurer
HENRY HUTCHlNs,
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
l" "AmERlCAN FARMER "

asixteen page agricultural magazine, publishedby
E. A. X. Hackett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana and
which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading
agricultural publications Of the country It Is de-
voted exclusively to the interests OF the Farmer
Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener. and their
Household, and every species ofindustry connected
with that great portion of the people of the world
the Farmer The subscription price is $1.oo per
year. Farmers can not well get along without It,
It puts new ideas into their minds 1tteaches them
how to farm with profit to themselves. It makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contented, the downcast happy, ana the
demagogue honest.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Buffers Progress.

ALBANY, July 5.-Gen. Butler arrived on
the $50 train from Boston. A large con-
course of citizens met him at the depot. The
enthusiasm was unbounded, ringing cheers
being given as he stepped from the train. He
was accompanied by Mr.. John Rooney, his
private secretary; Gen. Roger A. Pryor, and
a number of other friends. He was lunched,
and the enthusiastic crowd then pressed
around and called for speech. Stepping
ON the platform of the car the general said:
Gentlemen, thank you for this kind recep-
tion. The time for talking is over. The time
for action is at hand
The crowd again cheered Justify and the
general took his seat in the drawing room
car, which soon after left for the west.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

York's vote with Bayard, and could get New
Jersey, Connecticut and all of the eastern
states save Massachusetts,, which Bayard can
not In other words, he is likely in the con-
tingency mentioned to get support from the
states whose electoral votes are necessary to
elect Democratic president.
Not few believe that Tilden, after all, WIN
be nominated, and the convention will take a
recess to await his pleasure. In such event,
opinion is OWNED as to what he might do.
Just as many say he is willing to lead if they
conscript him as declare he will not accept
under any circumstances. Those who make
the latter assertion are largely confined to the
class who desire Cleveland nominated.
If the Ohio delegation comes here with
something like a unanimous purpose, its in
f1uence in the convention will be second only
to New York. Indeed, it may be more poten-
tial, because New York is divided as to candi
dates, and might be willing to take one Ohio
man, or unite with Ohio in the support of
some candidate who could not only be nomi-
mated, but have the chances as well of being
elected The division ON the tariff is such
that the probability is great, to say the least,
that neither the avowed protectionist or free
trader will be nominated. This would dis
pose of Randall on the one side and Morrison
and Mcdonald on the other, leaving Cleve-
land, Hoadly, Butler and Flower in the ring.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY:
EPISCOPAL, Rev. T. c. Hudson, Rector. ,.o-
CoNGHEGArIoNAL, Rev J. p. hutchinson fas'or
MErHopIsr Rev b. Phelps, Pastor. p;.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis VARY, De-
SC,Nn1S AVIAN EyANGELIc AL LUTHERAN, Kew
II johnson. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
Russian Jews Coming to America

ODESSA, July 5.-Large numbers of Jew,
are emigratingt TO the United States from
southern Russia, on account Of renewed crllel
ties perpstrated on them by Jew -baiters
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

,o,-, FIELDER B. CHEW.
County Attorney.
DROWN s. CHEW,
GOunSeLIOTS at LQW.
MORRIS, MINN
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
I'm General.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dispatches received
here indicate that the Fourth was very gen.
orally observed throughout the country.
There were the usual number of casualties.
but few resulted fatally.