davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20

June %, 1881, Enoch Hodges, col, agc 81. labor
or, tIcke IL.
June 2s, 1883, Edward Henderson, COL, age 81.
carpenter. ticket s..
June 2s, lsS3. Joe Holsombacll, col, age 50, Ia.
borcr, ticket B.
June %, 1883, II. NJ. Haddon, age s., merchant,
June .. isss, H. II. Hill, oge %, merchant,
June oS, 1883, II. NJ. Hill, age 81, merchant, tick.
Julie IS, 1Sss, y. NJ. Hill, age 40, merchant, tick.
juno IS, 1888, r. Hill. age 90, mule trader, tick
June rs. 1889, sherard Hodges, col, nse o., Ia
borer, ticket 50.
Juno Is, l>s3, Henry Hurd, col, age q, laborcr,
ticket ~.
June Is, 1857, joseph Hamilton, COL, age %, Ia.
borer, ticket lTL.
June ~. 1853, c. Hughes, age IL, deputy sheriff,
Junc 90, ls>3. Sam Holmes, col, age 81, laborcr,
June -, l$S:s. Prince Hamilton, col, age 20, far
June ~, 1888, Armistcad Hardy, COL, age 80, Ia.
bOrcr, ticket III.
Juno %, lsS3, J. \. Harris, age %, clerk, ticket
June 90, 1854, j. s. Hammond, age 2s, common
carrier, ticket III.
June 20. is$3, II. b. Iladdon, agc %. merchant,
June 2?, lSs', J: +. Hammond, age o, compost.
June 30. 1883. {. v. Hammond, age 10. depot
june 80, 1881, X. +. Hill, age fl, farmer, ticket
lg.
June 80. 1881, Robert r. HcmphilI, age 43. law.
yer and editor, ticket IH9.
laborcr, ticket Hei.
June 80, lsS3. Dennis Harrison, col, ngc 81, Ia
borer, ticket 2f9.
June 30. lsS3; WIN: Rufus Harden, COL, age 20,
June 30. lSS3. George Harris, COL, aye GO, labor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20
TAKING A NEW START.

The Peoples and First National
Eanks OF Charleston Charters Will
Expire this Year, but Will Probn.
bIy be Renewed %. What DR.. 81.
mOnds say about the Causes Of
Financial Depression.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20

June %, 1883, Harvey Franklin, COL, age 80. Ia.
borcr, ticket liI.
TUNE %. iS&i, Robert Farrow, COL, age &c, gar
dcncr, ticket $50.
June 80, 1853, Israel Fair, COL, age 50, laborer,
ticket 20i.
June 80, 1889, Naaman Fair, COL, age &c, labor.
CT, ticket oil.
juno 30. lSS9, Beverly Farrow. col, age q,
painter, ticket PIG.
June ~, lSs3, Robert Farrow, COL, age 20,
bricklaycr, ticket 2l7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20

.Junc %. 1883, f. Noble. IT,, age q, lawyer,
ticket y.
..Iune %, i:S;, E. Noble, ST., age 81, lawyer
ticket -.
June 20, 1888, S. 3. Norrell, age A, harness ma
kcr, ticket LIS.
SLIME 80, 1883, II. II. Norwood. age 90, farmer,
tick ct l9S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20

*Rcgistcrcd June 2S. 1850, Charles Aucrbach,
aged ~ years, me- chant, No. OF ticket !.
June Is, ls:", Z. u. Allen, aged q years, con-
stable, ticket 20.
June -. lSSI, Robert Adams, COL, aged 81
wears, blacksmith, ticket lS;.
june 81, lSSs. ii. J. Adams, col, aged o years,
lahorcr. ticket 23S.
June 81, 1883. George Adams, COL. aged IS years,
farmer. ticket 2j9.
June 30, 1883, Albert Adams. col, aged 4G years,
farmer, ticket 2G0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20

We will have In q lot Of German Mlllet seed
this week. W. Joel Smith & Son.
Farmers use Johnson's cotton siders to run
around your cotton with. Sold only by w.
Joel Smith 4 Son..
Plenty of COW peas to be found at W. Joe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20

June %, 1881, Eugene b. Gary, age os, lawyer,
ticket l..
June %, 1881, F. F. Gary, age SO, doctor, ticket
>.
June %, 1853, Frank B. Gary, age %, lawyer,
ticket 3.
June Is, 1888, ]. {. Grant, COL, age 80, butcher,
ticket l..
sJunc IS. 1881. Robert Glover, COL, age IS, labor.
or, ticket =.
June -, 1855, IN. Giles, nge 80, salesman, tick.
et ~.
June IS. 1883, Phil Griffin, COL, nge 81. laborer,
tickle: -.
June y, 1853, John NJ. GambreIl, age 81, sales.
man. ticket -.
June %, 1883, Jacob Graves, COL, age 80, labor
cr. ticket lT5.
June 81, l$S3, Richard CAN'T. COL, age 80, bar.
her. ticket Eli
June 30, 1853, Ellis G. Graydon, age 90, lawyer,
ticket nj.
June 80, lisa, Frank Garrett. COL, age 10, shoe
maker, ticket 2.3.
June 2S, 1884, j. II. Glenn. age 81, clerk, ticket
3l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-20

Shl AliS vi " " - 'N'
simply beautiful. \ pretty dress for ever.
one. II. NJ. lIaddon u Co.
Just received ~ large lot of the fruit of th,
LOOM blcaclcd holncSpnn. which we arc sell
Ing very cheap. Bell Il Gulphin.
The best thing out, is our novelty comhina
aud guaranteed to give satisfaction. Bell &
Galphin.
Emb oldcrcd dress Robes something per
fcctly beautiful at Bell & Galphin's.
Gloves! gloves! gloves! something to sui
every one. Isle silk and kid ut Bell u Gal
phin's.
You ought to sec our line of plaid worstel:
for over suits and trimmings, they arc new
stylish and cheap. X. NJ. lladdon t. Co.
Miss Annie Howell, of New York, will as.
slSt Mrs. Iladdun III the millinery depart
Mcnt.
We nave mn immensc stock of fine crlbrnid'
cries and laccS for. trimming white dresses
They are very pretty and cheap. Il. NJ. Had
don 4 Co.
Mourning goods q speciality. Tamisc cloth,
Henrietta cloth, gazclic cloth, black cash.
mcrcs. &c. II. NJ. llaldnn 4 TO.
Dress ginglams, all shades at Cunningham
& Tcmplcton'S.
Hosiery, gloves, corScts. buttons, dress
shirts, undcrslfrts, at Cunningham & TEN
plctOnS.
Brown goods, y, x and II ut low prices at
Cunningham 4 Templrton'S.
Orr black kid gloves for one dollar cannO
be beat, every pair guaranteed. Bell 4 Gal
plin.
Stylish millinery ut Bell & Galphin.
Flowers, feathers. and ribbons In great va
ricty at BELL & Galphin'S.
4 dress for all. Our line Of !, GT, I and II
cents colorcd lawns annot be surpassed.
Bell & Galphin.
Tho best black silk ever shown in this
market, ut BELL & Galphfn's.
Check goods. jeans, cottonaIcs and cassi.
mcrs ut Cunningham 4 Tcmplcton'S.
Cunngham Il Tcmplcton Will sell YOU q
nice muslin at 6 cents per yard. Calico at
from 5 To : cents.
5000 pieces Of assorted tinware to sell at
prices to suit purchasers at Parker u Hills
PARKER & Hill arc selling II yards of i-l
fruit OF the loom bleaching for one dollar.
Parker Il Hill will sell o bargain in tin.
ware.
Never so cheap before No. 3 mackeral in 4
barrels for one dollar and fifty cents Gael, at
Parker e HilIs.
% yards of good calica for one dollar at Par.
kcr & Hills.
Embroidcrics. The prc:ticst and cheapest
line OF lawn and hamburg cdgiugs to be found
ut L. N. l!aldor 4 Cos.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
YALE NOTES.
Flag Rafsing-westernV Vacation Fri
 IuF,

Flag Raising-western Vacation Trip
 of the Glee Club.
 S. W. Williston, M. D., has been rendered the position of demonstrator of anatomy in the Medical school, vice Dr. c. Purdy Linds- ley, resigned.
 The sophomore class are endeavoring to devise some method by which the custom of flag raising can be abolished. The faculty have threatened to deprive the two lower classes of the privilege of giving promenades unless all the attending disorders of former years are removed, and hence '88 fears lest the freshmen may indiscreetly deprive them as well as all future classes of the pleasantest and most important society event of the course.
 The Glee club will commence their western trip on the 18th of December in private ho- tel car, in which they will live during their whole absence. The first place visited will be Indianapolis and from thence Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre and Brooklyn will be visited. D. A. Jones '84 and L. D. Tour tellot, formerly '87 S., will accom- pany the club as whistler and bass soloist respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
LOCAL NE WIS.
RrIef Mention.

Look at the nice goods at DoIman's.
 Tickets for the billiard exhibition by Sex ton and Daly to be given at the rooms of the Grays' association can be had at $. H. Kir- by's.
 "The Great Episcopalian Revival in New York-a Remarkable Movement" will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Peck's discourse at Trini- ty M E. church tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Catherine Craig, aged thirty-eight, died at the hospital yesterday of consump- tion. She leaves two daughters. one in this city and the other living in Hartford.
 Rev Spencer H. Bray of the Humphrey street church will preach Sunday evening on ''TLe sad fate of the student Yates, and its lessons" Young men are specially invited.
 The praise service by the children of the singing school in English Hall, led by Pro- lessor W. E. Chandler, will make the Sun day night meeting in English Hall of unu- sual interest.
 Contable Mailhouse will probably be ap- pointed by Sheriff Gates deputy sheriff ad interim, so that he can ofHciate as heretofore. His name was inadvertently left of the Dem ocratc ticket.
 The New Haven orphan asylum visiting committee for December are: Mrs. o. B. North, GOA Chapel street; Mrs. Lewis Hotch- kiss, 538 Chapel street, and Miss M. s. Grif- fng, 542 Chapel street.
 The full piano score and in all shapes of the bright music of the Mikado may be found at c. NJ Loomis', corner of Orange and Center streets. All the latest sheet music can always be obtained at this reliable Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
Vol. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday,, December 5, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY


 Auti-squeak Boots-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. Attention-J. Kaiser
 Athlophoros-At Druggists.
 Big Bargains-B J. Stone
 Boots and shoes-D. " Cosgrove Co. GaTd Pae raup A Cooper Christmas Presents s: H. Kirby Christmas Cards-At Northrop's. Christmas Goods-Wilcox Co;
 Cuticura Remedies At Druggists. Dress Suits-P. F. Bohan.
 Dry Goods-Bolton & Neely. Estelie Cayton-Carll's Opera House. Fine Dress Suits-J Kaiser. For For RRent-Houses- Rent fiolse P. Hoadiey. For Rent-Stores-B; L; Lambert. For Sale-Farm R. E. Baldwin. Fur Garments-Brooks & Co. GoIdep SfoTS pqft aoof ointment-s5s Grand Street. Grand Clearing Out Sale-734 Grand Street. Great Inducements-J Kaiser. indestructible Shoes-D. ". Cosgrove < Co: London nGraphic-International News company Mems Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove Co. Notice-George A Butler. 9yeTcoafs-JJ 9yercoats-J. Kaiser k BeEAn' Plush Writing Desks-G. J. Motfatt Ready Made Clothing-J. Kaiser. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Seasonable Goods-B. J. Stone Siippers-D W. Cosgrove & Co. Swift's Specific--At Druggists Suits at Low Prices-J. Kaiser o, Sunday Seryicss-Branch Missicn Church. Sunday Services-Nash Street Mission. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church Sunday Services Church of the Ascension Snnday Seryices-Summerfield M. E. Church. Sunday services-St John Street N. F. Church. Sunday Servlces-Hulnpnr1Sy oCTgeT O"hs. O Sunday Services Sp1rituiIispS 6alI. Sunday Seryices-Trinity N. E. Church. Sunday Seryoes-Gospel Union S,nday Seryices-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Seryices-Presbyterian Hall Sunday Seryices-First Baptist Church. Sunday Seryices-Colege Street Church. Sunday Servces-Church of the Holy Spirit Sunday Seryices-Davenport Church. Sunday Seryices-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Churcn' Sunday ServiceS-Good SeInarl!ahs. Sunday Services-Unted Church. Sunday Services Dwight Place Church. The Modern Idea-Judson. Underwear-B. J. Stone. Wanted-Ag Agents-Dirlgo Binder Company. Wanted-Irishman-M Murphy Mccarthy. Wanted-House-'X." Wauted-P Press Feeders-Benton & Co. WanIed-Cook-29 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
Daniel ma1loy in a Critical Condition.


 Daniel Malloy of 42 Canal street, the un- fortunate victim of the stabbing afray on Webster street during which Bernard Lynch stabbed Malloy with large knife inaicting injuries which may prove fatal, was taken with bad spasm yesterday morning. Nal Joy while delirious overpowered his attend ants and rushed out into the street and be- gan breaking the windows in the house. He soon became exhausted, however, and was taken back to bed and Dr. Russell, thinking he was much worse, sent for Coroner Mix, who took his ante-mortem statement, but refused to say what statement Malloy made. Malloy. however, told Detective Reilly in conversation yesterday that he went upstairs to Lynch's rooms Wednesday afternoon to stop the TOW, as he has done before, and find ing Lynch abusing his wife, used some pret- ty strong language to him and otherwise chastised him. He then went out and had got nearly to the bottom of the stairs when Lynch came to his door and called him a very vile and insulting name. Malloy turned about and ran up the stairs to resent the insult and probably struck Lynch several blows; so thinks Detective Reilly. Malloy then turned to go down stairs and had no sooner done so than Lynch showed the knife into his back. Lynch undoubtedly armed himself while Malloy was descending the stairs and applied the most insulting cpl thets he could think of to bring Malloy back within reach of his blade. Malloy also told the detective that the reason he had refused to say anything about the case was because he did not want his father to know that he was interfering with his ten ants Four witnesses have been found who claim to be eye witnesses of the occurrence. They are Edward Cassidy, James Cashuan, Mrs. Ellen Reilly, who lives on the same floor with the Lynches, and Miss Mary Nal loy, who corroborated the story told Detect i've Reilly by Malloy. Late yesterday after noon Malloy was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance accompanied by Dr. Rus sell, and at midnight he was somewhat de- lirious but doing as we'll as could be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
Entertainments.
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.


 Ouida is an agreeable novelist, yet there is something about her works that makes a successful dramatization of them almost an impossibility. Scores of dranatists have tried it and quite as many have signally failed Perhaps 'tMoths" may be singled out as an exception to the rule and this may be accounted for by the fact that it possess es the element of dramatic action which in the other works of Ouida, is lacking.
 ''Favette,' an adaptation of that author ess' ''Tricotrin," was presented at Carl1's Opera House last evening by it's adaptress, Miss Estelle Clayton. The piece is a four act comedy, a brief synopsis of which is herewith given.
 Favette, the waif, under the guardianship of one Bernadus, Bohemian, meets young nobleman, Lord Alfred Vane, who dazzles her eyes with pictures of Parisian life. She is tempted to run away with him, but by the interposition of Bernadus the plans of the young lord gre defeated. Her guardian him. self takes his ward to the gay city, where he secures her status in the family of the Duke De Loire Her hand is sought ill marriage by the Earl of Esmond, father of Lord Al fred She suddenly discovers herself to be in love with Bernadus, her for mer protector, who likewise has become unconsciously enamored of the fair demoiselle. The younger Vane em-
 
 prayed actress, and paints the Vaccinations of the stage to Favette in most glittering celors, on learning which Bernadus rescues her from the machinations of the temptress, who now suddenly discovers in the person of Fla vette her abandoned child An attack of heart disease seizes the woman, in consequence of which she dies while in the house of De Loire. The youthful villain de- nounces Favette as waif of dubious birth But she soon finds consolation in Bernadus, who, about to be engaged in duel with the jealous earl, discovers that he is that noble mans brother The play ends as Favette is clasped in her manly protectors arms.
 In writing the play Miss Clayton has and has extracted about as much from Ouida's book as might reas- onably be expected. Whatever may be said of her histrionic achievements, her liter aryV ability is unquestfoned:- The dialogue ifAns along sqoothly and the situations are in about. The drama may best be deseri bed as pleasing-not great nor powerful, but pret- ty, and calculated to leave an agreeable inn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05

See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on Srd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
HALF A TON.
Lots of White Perch-AnOfher Rig
 Haul fin the Clay Pits.

Lots of White Perch-AnOther Uig
 Haul fin the Clay Pits.
 Out of an old clay pit pond on the land cf A. Ives & Son, just above Quinnipiac station on the Hartford road, half ton of white perch was taken yesterday by means of a seine The west bank of the pond adjoins the Hartford railroad track. The fish were brought to this city and A. Foote & Co. bought them and barrelled them up for ship rnent to the New York market. To-day the seine will be drawn again. The pond is con nected with the Quinnipiac river by narrow ditch about half a mile in length and when the tide is high the water in the ditch is five or six feet deep. Fair Haveners in sharpies frequently visit the pond in the fishing sea son, and one man caught recently unaided 15O pounds of white perch by hook and line with shrimp bait
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
WEST HAVEN.

Busy Times Again in the ShiPyard.
 The work on the new schooner at Gessner & Marr's shipyard begins to show we'll. The keel of the vessel is laid and the "ribs" are mostly ill position. There was some delay in getting the keel timber. There are fifteen or eighteen men busy at work every day up on the new craft, which will be the longest vessel ever built in these parts, or perhaps in the State, as it's keel length is 1641s feet. It's width will be 37 feet and its depth of hold F feet. It will be about equal in size and carrying capacity to the fine vessel launched at this yard last season. It will be a 1900 ton craft, and the owners are mostly New Haven and Hamden men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
THE COURT RECORD.
s-~rar,,a Court of Krrors

Supreme Court of Errors.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The court heard the argument, in the case of William H. Andrews ct al vs. Richa I'd E. Rice, tr; ct al. This is reservation brought to this court for construction of the will of the late William Johnson of this city. After hearing the arguments court adjourned until next Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
pa.tb CfJobn Crowley,

MT. John Crowley, son of Mrs. Ellen Crow lev, died last evening at 6 o'clock at his home, corner of Clay and Jackson streets He had been ill with consumption for about a year. Before his illness he worked at Lynch's cigar factory on St. John street
 His father, Mr. Timothy Crowley, died about six years ago. He leaves one sister "nd four brothers, all of whom reside in New Haven, who, with the bereaved mother, will deeply mourn his loss. His age was twenty
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
Conte.ted Dtvorce Case.

In the contested divorce case eff Alexander Wildman, of Danbury, vs. Laura E. Wild man, of the same place, which was tried be- fore Judge Andrews a short time ago, and which excited considerable attention because of theprominence of the parties interested, a decision was received by Clerk Sumner of Bridgeport yesterday. The plaintiff in the suit charged, as a cause for divorce, adultery of the defendant with Thomas G. Wildman, Judgment is given by the court in favor of the defendant on all the issues. and the con- plaint is dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
what A ssLcarned Anarchfsts Proposes
 

Dyer D. Lum, a 'learned anarchist" of Northampton, RI. will address mass meet ;np of workingman on Civilization, whence and wbither?" next Sunday afternoon at the Good samaritans' Hall, 917 Chapel street. His principles are, his friends here say, the same as Herr Most entertains, he claiming that governments do not act, ss now eonsti- tuted, for the good of the masses and should, therefore, be abolished; and holding that all lands should be free to everybody so that all could become producers. He holds thst governments as now constituted tend too much to benefit large corporations end to standardization.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05

Children's hats in great variety from 50 cents up. McPherson's, 106 Orange street. de1 At
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05

pression upon the mind. The last two acts are by far the best. The first two are trife tedious.
 Miss Clayton, rather comedy young wo- man, played the titular role with some de- gree of success, yet it must be admitted that her acting is at times decidedly monotonous She has rather pleasing manner and @ well modulated voice, but her impersonatlon IS rather one to entertain than enthuse. Her best work was done in the last act. But hve years in the French salons should have rid her of those gaucheries which manifested themselves in the rustic maiden.
 Miss Etelka Warden as Angel1que Duprez, one of the demi-monde, assumed her role very creditably and exhibited considerable grace. Her scene with Lord Alfred disclosed not inconsiderable dramatic power and mer- ited the applause bestowed.
 MT. Arthur Elliott as Bernadus made the hit of the piece. He was conscientious and painstaking and gave thoroughly man ly rendition of heroic part.
 Granville Reyneir failed to invest the char acter of Lord Alfred with the proper inter pretation. He should read his part over again. Miss Elizabeth Andrews as the Duchess De Loire, lady of the ancient reg ime, deserves mention for a small but well executed comedy part. MT. Jamison as the earl was fair. The play will be repeated this evening and deserves good house.
 DARK DAYS.
 The Theater Royal Haymarket company will produce dramatization of Hugh Con- ways novel, ''Dark Days," at the New Haven Opera House on Monday and Tuesday even- ings of next week. Good houses are indi- cated.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The Sheehan and Coyne combination at the American Theater is one of unusual ex- cellence and draws we'll this week. A num- her of excellent speciality features are intro duced. "Looney, the Wrestler , is an after piece too funny for anything.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 This afternoon and evening will be the last opportunities to see Professor Bristol and his trained horses at this opera house. During the afternoon performance, which begins at 2:3O o'clock, reception will be given on the stage, at which the children will be given an opportunity to ride horseback.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 Miss Louise Pomeroy and her excellent company played "East Lynne? last evening to 8 large house and this afternoon Miss Pomeroy will appear in ''East Lynne" and in the evening in ssHamlet" by special request. Dan O'Leary, the well known base pail play CT who has been advance agent for this com pany, has become manager for Miss Pomeroy to take the place of her late manager, P. T. Turner.
 'FRoM THE CATACoMBs TO THE CATHEDRAL.
 Rev. Dr. Goodsell begins next Wednes day evening at the First Methodist church s course of three illustrated lectures entitled "From the Catacombs to the Cathedral, ol the Housing of the Christian church. These are to be followed by g reading by Professor Hubbard, with new selections. The lectures show and describe the various styles of churches and cathedrals from the earliest ages and from all parts of the world. The dates of the lectures and reading are Wednes day evenings, December 9th, 16th, 2sd and 3Oth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-05
.hout uunning Sunday Trains.

At the meeting of the Connecticut State Baptist association in Hartford last month resolutions in regard to Sunday trains were passed. These resolutions have been pre- scented to the railroad commissioners by the committee of the association consisting of the Rev. J. F. Stubbert of Putnam, the Rev. l.. L. Potter of Hartford and Professor Fran cis Waylaud of New Haven.