davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
New EXoDus.
southern Negroes moving west.-PoIitcs
Not Involved,

southern Negroes muving west.-Politos
Not Involved.
CHARLESTON, Dec. l.-For several
months agents Of western railroad ana
land companies have been pursnadiug
the negroes in some of tho upper coun-
ties OF this state to leave their old homes
and go west, with the promise OF frcs
transportation, cheap houses and big
wages. Believing these promises many
negroes have already left tue state
Most OF them expect 20 settle on The
lands OF the Fort smith & Little Roe
N.IlrOad company In Arkansas. \ CA.
load Oi seventy lett Anderson and Au.
neville counties last Wednpsd " hound
for California, a party Of Is lief, Lau.
rons county several days ago for Arkau-
sas, aud 100 others Will leave the same
section IN a short time. Twelve cnlorrd
families will onigrHte from Lexington
county in few days, and several par.
Tics are organizing In Darlington and
Marion counties tor removal to Arllau.
Sts. The emigration movement IN
Darlington county is not now idea
with the negroes AMI has no noiifictu
siguiiicance. They have been coutun-
plating u change ut residence for suma
tl.uc, aud have had their own agents
ia tho west spying out laud for settlc-
ueuL
Gauss or THE MOVEMENT.
ono reason assigned for tho exodus IS
Ia large uvrrpluS ut labor IN the local.
ties from which the crlured pnupla viii
rmigrate aud the disposition OF mrr.
chants, who NaYO heretofore mAdo al.
yauces to aud them in making thoir
crops, To do less In that line IN Tho fu-
ture. This business has not been profit
aOlc for several y,a'sowing to unfayora
ole farming SEASONS. The small negrn
planters huNo no cspisal of their own,
aud without the help of the lien mer.
chants cannot gary On their operations.
The result Will be a snrplut ut LABOR ia
soctiogs whore the merchants adup,
this policy, aud Email negro mrmris
will either nave tu urGpme day OF con
tract ldborerS nr seek employment else.
wnerc. This Is tne main reason for
their rem val west, where they hope TO
SIT up for themselves.
The Methodist Messenger, organ Of
the Nurthvru Methodist vnurch here,
strongly advises the negroes to sta.
wh'r. they are, pr, n they must leave,
10 40 ia colonies ant settle on the ,yov-
eminent lands In New Mexico,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15

Plush Stands, withtwo Cologne uo,,
and Glass Powder Box, ut AKA
Ss TO- Larger size ut 3 90, worth a.. ~
Handsome Plush Cases. satin l,o.s
tanning two large Cologne Bottles % ~"
worth 81 80. HiSh Plush Case, s.t,n W. w.
'ng' oontHt"inc TWO very Iirgs Co,oan,
s"''t'' .Hd ro''der Hpg, %. 50. wo,,s
&ie 30, "'r's
hoHtlIeretto Cases sgtin lined contai,,.
t"o small Cologne BOTTLES, at 7s,vonts
81 80. ''"'Fsh
0dor &tacds from Jor. unwsrds. vo..,
double. Fancy lak stauda ~ ysyy ra-
prices. aeuss cuiIand Collar ycis a.h ~"
Tnine. nan
Ladies plnah aod Leather Il, Va,
H"Nes, satin lined, utica win Iyorv a.,
steel " orking MalertS!a, ~ . Is. ;. 40.
saGl y.OrtbA 90 sngtS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15

Who yin Rave Another iozen
Silver plated Ia le knives, triple
plate, stamped Kneyny & Son, Dallas,
Texas. Price, - rs per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15

by Holiday Goods we anything that is suitable !.
christmas or New Years Present Nearly everything in orr @
moth Stocis adapted to this purpose and nearly eyeynn
being sold at prices that ridicuousIy low.
IT II BSE "A RH TaH PR,TC4 nc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15

tobacco. vs. ''"As
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
A Cottage to Kent on the Eas1

Ik One of the largest, best located and most de-
 ssS sirable cottages at Morris Cove nsarNew Haven k to rent for the season. It has 6 large kitchen with water brought in), dining room and sitting room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished. There is also good barn belonging with it. Apply to H. STEVENS, at the ofice of the G. F. WARNER MFG. CO. PIP East street. New Haven. aI4 If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
J. E. GILBERT & O.. 479 State Street,
Committee on Streets,

FTNHE Committee on Streets will meet FRIDAY
 EVENING, June 27, 1884, at 7.So o'clock, in Room I 10 and II, City Hall Parties interested in the following petitions are respectfully requested to be present be heard in reference thereto: Relay of sidewalk the north side of Chapel Street, from Wooster Place No 5e7 Chapel Street: also in front of Nos. 493, 495. 497 527 Chapel Street.
 Petition for grade and curb on both sides of Jackson Street, between the Shore Line Railroad and Peck Street.
 Petition for grade and curb on both sides of Jack son Street. between James Street and point oppo- site the entrance to East Rock Park.
 Petition for the repairing of the old highway from Orange Street to point opposite Rock Lane.
 Petition for sidewalk on the south side of Munson and Northampton Railroad.
 Petition for sidewalk on the south side of Henry Street. between DiEwell Avenue and the New Haven and Northampton Railroad
 Petition for sidewalk on the north side Of Blake Street, from Whalley Avenue to Osborn Street and graded and curbed from Whalley Avenue to the city line also that the south side, from Whalley Avenue to the city line, be graded.
 Petition for curb and concrete side on the south side of Ge"rge Street, between Elliott Street and Sherman Avenue.
 Petition for grade and curb on the west side of Clark Avenue, between Lamberton and Grant Streets
 Report of the Board of Public Works de paving of Court Street, between Church and Chapel Streets
 Per order of Chairman TIMOTHY '. CROWLEY,
 JZo3t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Presentation 10 a Priest.

Last evening at St. Patrick's hall there was a large gathering of merry children, mem- bers of St. Patrick's Sunday school, who had come together in honor of Father Russells feast day to surprise him with substantial token of the esteem in which he is held by the little ones of the parish. When Father Russell entered the hall he was greeted with some fine singing by the children, who were accompanied on the piano by one of the sisters from St. Patrick's convent, who had charge of the affair. Then one of the little girls stepped up and reading simple but expressive address presented the pastor with beautiful set of silk vestments. The clergyman was taken by surprise, but made a pleasant address to the children and was fol- lowed by Fathers Rigney and Kyle. who also made some remarks. It was an scca- sion of much pleasure to both pastor and children.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
sc.nd1nav1an Coneregaslonaltsts.

A strong reaction has taken place in Swe- den and Norway against the formality and priestoraft of the established church. This movement finds scope among immigrants to America, of whom there are said to be 1OO,- 600 in Minnesota alone. Some facts were given last Sunday by Rev. Dr. Hovey in an address to his former charge in Fair Haven The Swedes especially. he remarked, were disposed to recast their mode of church gov ernment so as to enjoy greater religious free dom. He was waited on by committee of Scandinavians some three months ago at his home in Minneapolis, who requested him to explain publicly for the benefit of their countrymen the principles of Congregation alism He did so, and offered to share his house of worship with them. The result has been the organization of 8 Scandinavian Congregational church with settled pastor and congregation numbering about 500. These people are sound in the faith, sober and industrious, but for the most part poor. They need to secure church building im- mediately, and any funds entrusted to Dr. Hovey for the purpose of helping on such 8 worthy object will be most gratefully re- ceiYed by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Picnic at South End.

Yesterday the St. Jean Baptiste society held their first annual picnic at South End, going down by stages. In the morning be- fore leaving for the shore they attended high mass at St. Patrick's church, Father Rus sell being the celebrant, and listened to an address in their own language by the off ciating clergyman. At South End good mu- sic was furnished and everything passed of pleasantly and the party spent the day most egreeably. It was fine social gathering and is probably the initiation of series oi annual gatherings when these exiles from Canada and France will mingle in social re- unions at some pleasant place on the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
LOAL NEW s.
? Yale Vic tOriOus.

Beating Her Old Adversary, Harvard, in
 the Tenth Inning of a Sharply Played
 Game.
 Fully two thousand people attended the Yale-Harvard game at Hamilton Park yes terday afternoon to witness the fourth game in the Yale Harvard series. No runs were made till the sixth inning, when Phillips scored for Harvard. In the eighth Yale scored one run and in the tenth five more to Harvsrd's one thus win- ming one of the most sharply contested and Interesting games of the season. The Yale Harvard series is now tied, each college hay" ing won twenty three games. The score was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

M GOOD BOARD, large, pleasant rooms, pure
 siA air, nice shade trees, daily mail, be found
 aIN at 8 large and neatly kept farm house, beauti- fully situated on elevated ground in West TorriDg ton, Conn.,, on direct road to and near Goshen Terms $1 per day. Address MRS. M. c. BABCOCK West Torringto Conn. jeH3 St"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Committee on Ordinances.


 The Committee on Ordinances held meet ing last evening in the Mayors office, Alder man Benton presiding. The following mat ters were considered:
 Resolution de licensing of plumbers was referred to a sub- committee to inquire and report.
 Resolution de change of meeting of Com mon Council was referred to the next Court of Common Council.
 Petitioners for reduction of licenses for try ing grease were given leave to withdraw.
 Ordinance suppressing games of chance at fairs, bucket shops, etc, was indefinitely postponed.
 Ordinance relating to express stands, giv- ing expressmen privilege to stand in front of any store if the owner gave his permission. Indefinitely postponed.
 Ordinance to prevent ringing of door bells when leaving advertisements was indefinite ly postponed. Ordinance to prevent fires at theaters and other places of amusement was tabled until next meeting.
 Ordinance taking the power for erection of buildings from the fire commissioners and giving it to the Board of Aldermen. Voted to raconmend.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
NEW ENGLAND.
Vermont.

In Reply to Charles Francis Adams
 Governor Chamberlain Defends the
 Dead Languages.
 BURLINGTON, Vt. June 24.-Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, now of New York, delivered the oration at the anniversary of the Phi Beta Kappa. of Vermont Univer- sity to-day. His address was a reply to Charles Francis Adams, jr.'s, attack on Greek at Harvard 8 year ago. MT. Chamberlain quoted Mir. Adams to the extent that the proper aim of college studies must be . broad culture, liberal education, and adequate preparation for life's work, and then pro ceeded to show that the prolonged study of language is an absolute necessity for the development and exercise of the mental faculties. He took up MT. Adams' arguments point by point and showed by the history of the Adams family the enormous benefit, both theoretical and practical 8 knowledge of an- clent languages had been te them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
RnItca Nnras

Patrick Finnigan, charged with rape, ae reported in the COURIER yesterday morning, was arrested here and taken to Branford to answer the charge.
 Henry St. Clair, student, was arrested d last evening for discharging frecrackers. At o'clock this morning the crackers were being discharged almost without cessation on the college campus with no police to molest or make them afraid.
 Timothy Burns got drunk yesterday and kicked up row with his wife. Timothy was arrested for breach of the peace
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
New EngIand Ruttered Flour Go.

Albert Relyea, Esq, one of the most prom inent young lawyers of Fairfield county, has started at Nerwalk a business, known by the name of the New England Buttered Flour company, which promises to become one of the most important business projects in the State. Creamery buttered flour consists of the best patent new process four, fine, sweet creamery butter, pure cream of tartar, bic ar bonate of soda and salt thoroughly mixed by machinery patented for the purpose to a dry -four. By mixing this flour with water OF milk it is ready for baking and thousands of ladies in Fairfield county are testifying to it's merits. The goods will be introduced into this city this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
1o:so p. m. the House adjourned.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

BaSe ball yesterday: At Buffalo, New Yorks 10, Buffalos 5; at Chicago, Chicagos 12, Bos- tons 6; at Detroit, Providence l, Detroits (htteea ionings); at Cleveland. Philadelphias 6, Clevelauds 2; at Washington, Kansas Citys ?. Natiorals-1; at Baltimore, Baltimore Un- ions IT, Chicago Unions 8; at Hanover, Amheests 10, Dartmouths 8; at Lynn, Lynns
 6, Bo ton Reserves 3; at Boston, Cincinnati Unions 7, Boston Unions 6; at Louisville, Louisvilles 6, Metropolitans l; ct Columbus,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Board OfH0RitN

There was no quorum of the Board o Health last evening, the only members presen being Doctors Winehell and Tyler.
 MT. Campbell, representing the Seymour Paper company, was present and asked that his company be permitted to ship some old hemp bsgging from Alexandria, Egypt, with. out being required to fumigste the same be- fore shipping. He said there was no possi- were sent in separate bales. The members of the Board present gave it as their opinion that no trouble would ensue from such ship.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
NEW YORK.

The New York and New England-A Spe- eial Meeting of the SEoc holders. BOSTON, June 24.-A special meeting of the
 stockholders of the New York and New En- l gland railroad company was held to day to
 vote upon the acceptance of the legislative l acts of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode
 Island authorizing the company to make a
 certain application of the proceeds coming
 from the sale of it's second mortgage bonds
 to authorize the issue of preferred stock and
 to take any action that might be deemed ad- l visable in relation to the issue of such stock, l the remainder of the bonds and further to take action for providing money to pay the
 floating debt. The special legislative acts l were first read and formally adopted by viva voce vote. When the proposed issue of pre- ferred stock came up R. O. Martin, of New York, deprecated unwise any scheme that would take the road out of the receivers
 hands at the present time, thinking the com
 pany had better let well enough alone A committee was finally appointed to consider all matters in the call except the one acted upon to report to an adjourned meeting to be held at Boston October '. Following is the committee Colonel Jonas H. French, A. J. Leith, Colonel T. l.. Higginson, R. c. Mar tin and G. w. Rice.
 
 His Wife and Goes Into His Room and
 Shoots Himself Dead.
 NEW YORK, June 24-Joseph w. Burn- ham, of the firm of Hotchkiss & Burnham, brokers at No. 36 Broad street, committed suicide early this morning at his home in Yonkers by shooting himself He went to Yonkers recently to live for the summer, having formerly lived at the Windsor Hotel. The unfortunate man had been acting strangely for the past few weeks and exhibi- ted signs of great mental depression. W. P. Kinnan, his brother-in-l Jaw, at whose house he was stopping, stated that the un- fortunate man had not been in his right mind since the failure of his firm. He came here with his wife and child on June l. Af- ter supper last night, said MT. KinnaR, he and sat on the piazza talking, but his con- versation was so inceherent that finally told him he had better go to bed. He did so about 10 o'clock. His wife did not mo- tice anything special, but this morning he awoke shortly after o'clock, took her face between his hands and kissed her again and again. She went into the bath room to get pitcher of water for him ana when she returned he was on his knees in prayer at the side of the bed. Her mother called her into the next room and while there she heard the pistol shot, ran back into the room and found her husband lying on the floor by the bed with a revolver olesped in his hand. He had shot himself in the right temple. He lived for about twenty minutes, but never spoke recovered consciousness. The jury viewed the remains and rendered verdict that the deceased came to his death from pistol shot wound in the brain self inflicted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
BUILDING LOTS,

have tract of land, finely situated close by West
 Haven Green Church Street. 400 feet front and POO
 deep, which will sell at s per front foot, will
 take less the whole lot There is nothing else favorably located that be bought nearly as low if A.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

The New Haven Savings Bank. YWNaE nj annual meeting of the trustees of The New Haven Savings Bank will be held at tn 6 banking house, No. 99 Orange street, Monday evening, July '. at 7H o'clock. The bank will be closed usual the first week in July for the purpose of writing in the interest posit, and will be open business Tuesday July 9th. JOHN P. FUTILE, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Mas ssachusetts.

Captsin Andrews Tired of Walkiog.
 WORCESTER, June 24.-Oaptain Robert Winthrop Andrews, of Sumter, s. O., nine- ty-three years old, who started to walk from his home to Maine nine weeks ago, arrived here to-day. He has abandoned walking and will finish the trip by rail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
The SelecCmen.

The seleetmen last evening heard an appli- cation from J. B. Wilson, one-armed man of Westville, for relief and abatement of seven years taxes on property owned by him.
 The subject of taking action against viola ton of the game laws was deferred till the next meeting.
 A. c. Raymond was awarded the contract of making the tax books.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
FOR RENT

Room 3, Benedict Building CAPT O. N BROOKS Guilford Conn. i5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
EOR RENT

<SsA A FEW more flats in new building corner ESsss5 Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod gid ern improvements, besides speaking tubes, re- frigerators, etc., everything in irstclass order and very desirable. Inouire of B. ROGOWSKI,
 u1O eodtf S26 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Rhode Island.

Death of Society Lady.
 PROVIDENCE June 24.-Miss Henrietta T. Marin, eldest daughter of Captain Marin, U s. N., died suddenly at Newport late last night of heart disease. She was we'll known in army, navy and fashionable circles.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
For New London Thursday

The Yale-Harvard race on the Thames Thursday will be rowed at ? p. m. An ex- cursion train will leave this city at II B. m. for New London; returning it will leave New London at p. m. The fare for the round trip will be S1 75
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Nor Sa1o and m Kent.

For Sale and To Rent. JE$$A FOR RENT-Block House No 239 Orange SssSSa street. Perfect order. Possession at once #.E Rent low to a good tenant for 8 term of years FOR SALE-House No. 57 Pierpont street.
 Lots Howard avenue, Hallock avenue
 and in "The Annex" Money to loan in sums of $500 First Mortgage at per cent. Inquire of PHILIP ROBINSON, opposite F. o. Hours 10 to 12 a. m,, 3to D.. m. ec3 W&Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

BOARD AND ROOMS dFh A FEW gentlemen be accommodated Eia with hrst-cass board and pleasant rooms with eN modern Improvements. Locality second to
 none in the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 ie3 1m+ 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

&FSa THREE four unfurnisbed rooms for 2i5 housekeeping, suitable for two ladies. Ad- EEH- dress, stating terms, MRS. M. DUDLEY,
 183 John Street, je24 2t- Bridgeport. Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

2 3 5 6 ' 8 10 Yale. 0 o o 0 5-f Harvard. 0 0 0 0 Ii Three-bsse hit-Bremner. Two-base hit-McKee. Struck out-HarYard 3, Yale4. Earned rune-Yale 4. Passed bSlls-Souther l, Crocker l. Wild pitch-Winslow ]. Left on bases-Yale 5, Harvard 9. Base on balls-Harvard 3. Double plays-odell, Terry and Stewart Brigham and Terry
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
FOK SALE OR RENT.

AA WITHIN ten minutes drive of postofhce, 8 k,a gente el house, or rooms, nice barn, henery ksU and ohickeng two or three acres of land large quantity of apples, cherries grapes and small fruit excellent water, nice ne2hborhood, beautiful shade trees. To the right party will rent reasonable or will sell more or less land to suit purchaser.
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 nI,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

Columbus 8, Brooklyns 4; at Toledo, Tole-
 dos 4, Baltimores 8; at Cincinnati, Cinein-
 natis 12, Alleghanys o; at Indianapolis, In- 1 dianspolis g. Athletics g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
DEATHS.

ROBINSON-FROST-In Christ church, liar tHt June 19, by the Rev. W. F. Mich ols, Henry N. R. inson and ella A. Frost.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
BLOODGOOD HOUSE !
 Catskill Mountains.

A DELIGHTFUL resort the highest range of A the oatshil Postoffice, telegraph oface, de-
 hshtful scenery, no aria, good board and pleasant
 rooms. Inquire of ISAAC F. GRAHAM, Manager R. G. DUNN CO, TAT Chapel Street. New Haven. e. or the proprtetors, BLOODGOOD BROS, m19 eodtsep- Hensonville Greene Oo Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
dHats.
WANTED. .

WANTED, A GENTLEMAN of business ability and experf- A euce, also a good penm1n desires a situation Address K, This Ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
w NTEn

A SITUATION to do general housswork or second "A work in private family good references. In- quire at 231 SHELTON AVENUE. je24 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

{ LARGE Lot Shelton Avenue. Only small G required down. The balance can remain mortgage and be paid for in tnstallments. Horse I25 feet on the avenue and 135 feet deep. For particulars call at MERRIN'S Real Estate Ofice,
 m2O 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

If you have failed to receive benefit from other preparations try Hoods Sarsaparilla; it is the strongest, the purest, the best, the cheapest
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

CHARLES sKEELEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Organ Factory For Sale

NNHE Factory of the New Haven Organ Company \ the corner of Bradley and William streets, including engine, boilers and all machinery, is for sale This is a desirable property for persons wish ing to engage in the manufacture of Organs or Pianos.
 For particulars inquire Of
 je24 Ct L. B. MORRIS, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

FOB RENT.
 ASsSs ONE front room, 73x3S on fourth floor of k}SiiH Qunnipiac Building. No. 69S Chapel street. $IIl Very desirable for light manufacturing bus iness premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for term of years.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. nnO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

Admiration which is richly de- served is everywhere being be eStOWed on the superb Mathushek Pianos, O1 which so many have been sold. Some goods have to be pushed and talked up with great energy, but the Mathushek Piano sells itself While business at large is suffering a great depression, there are no dull times at the Temple of Music. The public has learned to aDDreciate what is first-cIass in Musi'
 cai Instrumen's and Pianos of high quality sell rapidly at fair prices
 Visitors are cordially welcomed at our stores, and 8 call and examination Of our stock does not incur any Obliga- tiOn to purchase. We are happy to show goods even to those who do not intend to buy, and we carefully avoid importantly, If the feader will examil nrto fr if IhlAa9An ifl