davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
Another victIm of the Pire.

LOWELL, June 12.-Fted Vallerand, aged sixteen, ,one of the sufferers in the Rock street fire Sunday night, died tonight. He has suffered terrible agony and became blind be- fore death ensued. This is the fourth vic- tim. His brother Joseph, aged twelve, suf- fers greatly, but it is hoped his life can be saved. Mrs. M. Vallerand and Mrs. Boisnert are very low, but hopes are entertained for their recovery. A subscription has been started for the sufferers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
Sail Their Regatta fin Very Light
 Freezes.

Sail Their Regatta tn Very Light
 Freezes.
 NEW YORK, June 12.-The annual spring regatta of the Atlantic Yacht club was sailed to-day in very light breezss that afforded only poor test of the sailing qualities of the fast yachts entered. Among them were the schooners Crawling, Palmer and Miranda and the sloops Shamrock, Fanny, Anaconda, Eurylia, Banshee and Papoose. In the two latter boats the chief interest of the spectators seemed centered and every move they made WAS closely watched. The Papoose is Burgess cutter A feet long, owned by O.. F. Adams of Boston. The BaIishee is een- terboard keel sloop designed by A. Cary Smith, who designed the Fortuna, Tampa and other famous yachts. She is about 36 feet long and looks much like the Papoose. The race was very close between the two while the wind lasted and the Banshee was finally defeated. Thirty six yachts started, the Grayling and Hildegarde getting away first.
 The result was as follows: In class 1 the schooner Grayling beat the Palmer 15m 41s. In class the Genalia beat the Haze Sm. Bis. In class the sloop Fanny beat the Shamrock 3m. 21s. In class 3 the Hildegarde beat the \ Thistle finn. los. In class Anaconda beat tLa | Roamer 12m. 37s. In class Enterprise beat l the Nervina Pm. 36s. In class six the Pa poose beat the Banshee 6m. 57s. In class [ | the Eurylia beat the nderian Am. In class { | the Hypatia beat the Kangaroo Am. 54s. IT class the Clean beat the Frolic 9m. 32s In class ii the catboat Bijou beat the Mar joue 22m. 47s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
The nTontgomerys at Hartford

HARTFORD, June 12.-The Montgomery Guard Veteran association, two hundred strong, with Lindalls band reached Hart ford at 6:3O. They were received by the Hillyer Guard and made handsome parade to the First regiment armory where g speech of welcome wss made. In the evening they were entertained by the Hillyers and at the armories of the Governors Foot and Horse Guards. Tomorrow there will be a parade, banquet and reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
serIoua Acciaent to a carpenter.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 12.-John Mo Cam, a carpenter employed on new house in East Bridgeport, fell between the floor timbers in the cellar this afternoon, break ing several ribs and receiving internal in juries which it is feared will prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
seIIon Has Not Reen IntervIewed.

BANGOR, Me-, June 12.-No interview has been had with Sellon since his arrest by any one except the officers and his counsel. If any confession was made it has not been made public or given to anyone, and whether he has done so they will neither admit nor de ny. This statement is on the authority of the marshal and the officers of the jail. The latter say that Sellon particularly requested that no one be admitted to see him and no one has been.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
THE mU RDER OF JERRY SINCLAIR
SelIon Tells Reporter How ths
 

Tragedy Occurred.
 BOSTON, June 12.-A Bangor special to the Herald relative to the postal car murder says; Sellon talked to the Herald reporter this morning in the jail, the tears running down his cheeks as he did so. He said "Jerry and I had words Saturday morning at the hotel and again on the car at night. He came up behind and olinched me as turned and faced him. He was intoxicated or part ly so at the time and stronger than was. Slowly he forced me back against the shelf, bending me backward over it. The edge of the shelf cut in my back and I was being straugled. I knew the knife lay at my right. God knows would give million if it had not been there. Isthought to take it and disable his arm. I can't tell you what fol- lowed" Here Sellon broke down and cried like a child. Continuing he said: "Jerry re- leased me and walked to the rear of the car and in an instant the tragedy was discovered. knew not what to do and before could collect my thoughts the train had pulled out. I could not then give myself up. Imagine my situation and tell me what you would have done? concluded to keep still and urged Hayes to do so, but am glad now the whole story has been told" At this time the relatives of Sellon called and the inter- view closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
The Twenty-Fifth city.

WoBURN, Mass, June 12.-The town to- day by 6 vote of 966 to 32 voted to accept the city charter recently granted it by the legislature. After adjournment a salute of twenty-five guns was fired and the fire alarm bells were struck twenty-five times in honor of the twenty fifth city Of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
FIRE \.

FIRE A Tenants L>
 and a n
 NEW YORK, June 12:45 tonight in the house No. 43 Second stree about s7, 300 and ten persons less hurt. F. Burdick w. burned. Mrs. Kinney jumped h second story window and was ia. hurt. Mrs. Wiserencke and her children, two girls and boy, were seriously burned Mrs. Julius Clemens was badly burned about the head and bedy and her husband was in- jured from inhaling flames and smoke
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
NORTON g. SON
 732 and 734 Chapel Street, ,,0.,uaO., Gaorra H. Ford,s and City Market.
J11no il A n IR98

June H. A. D. 1888. [ -oTATE of CORNELIA A. CROFUT, a married Hi woman doing business under the name Of 1sros,it C Company os New Haven, in said district, See vdluntary assignment of the said debtor hay .,,1 heen lodged in this office for record and the ns thereof and Julius Tyler. of said NeWHaven. esn~ m mid assignment nominated as trustee TOT Sa1a esssss TI,st tie 14th day of June, 1888, ct ,SI11ci~ foreraoon be and the same is hereby as S d for a hearing on the approval of said pro s,av have notice to appear If they sec cause ano n M 1rd freon this court directs that this order DS n safd Probate district before said time sSsiqued for Baid hearing.
 1T order of Court. 1T r,,.-s, :
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
EaAR. SALE.
INVENTORSi JOHN E. EARLE, NO. S6S Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Cons, Gives ;spersonal attention to procuring Patents for Inventors.

TN THE
 GNlTED STATES AND FOREIGN OOUNTRIES'
 A practice of moro than thirty years, and tre- uuent visits to the Patent OGice has given him . familiarity with every department of, and mode of with the fact that he now visits Washington semi- monthly give bis personal attention to the inter egts of his clients warrants him in the assertion that no o1ce in this country Is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions applications have been reiected-an examination oa which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application fos patent made at Patent Office, at 0 small charge.
 His facilities for procuring Patents iu Foreign Countries uneaualeA.
 Refers to more than one thousandciieuts fog whom he had procured Letters Patent fyisd&v
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
For Sale finn west Haven

.a.aA DWELLING HOUSES. cottages and desr-
 able building lots, shore cottages and cottage rots Also small farms near West Haven and the shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
 ftstf West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
FOR SALE,

FON SALE, .heA new brick house suitable for two fami- ssT lies and a frame house on Orchard street. Alla Ore two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two two family houses on Gill street. RlIiIdinR lots on Dwight street and in Westyille. Also ii acres meadow land in Orange. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terns A. D. BALDWIN, an1s If 37 Gil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
no LEFT.

Aank OR will sell one of the best appointed small HI cassimere or wersted mills in New England.
 [lH Hddrees A. WALL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
A Few Hundred DOIIars W

A F0W Hundred Dollars VIII sc. euro Good HOmes
 &eMA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atweter street. fH House and barn, 2o Auburn street. Two-fam- fly house, No. il Clay street. Two-farnily
 h0Ee 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold
 within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool
 seY street; first floor 10 NewhalI street, 116 Portsea
 9ff: f2i Portsea street; BIO Congress avenue. and 9ac0nd floor 2o Auburn street. SA | n III. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE \ m rfrITIFRCT1 9TREET. no15
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13

HIS RARGEE| } 5 2 E; " -;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
TRLEGRAPHlC JOTTINas.

George Moves, the proprietor of the Mas sachusetts Ploughman, died very suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home in Dor chester.
 A license was issued yesterday at Char lottesyille, Va, by the county clerk for the marriage of Miss Amelia Rives, the authoress, to John A. Chandler of New York
 Indian Commissioner Atkins will tender his resignation, to take effect at the pleasure of the President, and will leave Washington for his home at Paris, Tenn, to enter upon an active canvass for election to the United States Senate.
 Tammany Hall held ratification meeting in the Academy of Music last night. Among the speakers were General John Cochran, who presided, Governor Hill, ex-Governor Abbott of New Jersey and others. A series of resolutions ratifying the St. Louis nomina- tions and platforn were adopted.
 A fire originating in the laboratory of the Manchester, N. H., print works last night partially destroyed that building, a portion of 8 lumber shed and storeheuse and nearly 400 cords of wood The storehouse con- tained several hundred balls of imprinted cotton, which were practically ruined. The buildings were old and cheaplY constructed. The loss is about $3S, ,000. There is no in- surance, the risk being too hazardous for the companies,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. Warner Miller and John M. Thurst0

Warner Miller and John M. Thurston te be the Presiding Officers. CHICAGO, June 12.-t is considered pretty certain that Warner Miller of New Fork and
 John M. Thurston of Nebraska will be tenn
 porary chairman and permanent president of the Republican convention or vice versa. There is some mention of Senator Hoar for one of the two places, but the talk appears to lack definiteness
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13

"A The large house and barn No AS East Pearl M kss street. Lot 107 by 1s7 llH win be sold low as owner is leaving town
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 S2s Chapel Street. onan ayeninRs ap16
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
PrOperty Transfers.

Richmond James II. Archer 10
Thomas French, Is feet on Cary street
between Linden and Beech, 81, 800
LeGoy l.. Brown. trustee, to Emma g..
uarriSs trustee, l9l feet on Canal street
nesr Foushee, 500; Junius B. Mosby
to william Tenant, 70 feet on Second
street corner Charity, 81, $50.
Henrico Joseph Bryan and wife TO
r. W. jenkins 20 feet on Mnin stree,
near Strawberry. $3.50; John Ii. Din
neen and wife and Others to Lsvinis
Bennett, as feet on Leigh street near
Dinneen. $500 John B. Harvie and
wife TO the Male Orphan Society OF
Richmond, 4 133-l0O0 acres near Rich
mond, 81, 1865; Benjamin II. Nash
and Others to John Pope, 73 acres on
Brook turnpike, $1,000 A. ". Patter'
son and others to John =. Elicit, CO feet
on Gilbert street near Robinson ard 30
feet on sans near same, S742.4O; Man
ming G. Staples and wife to Il. II. Dun
causon, 200 fest on Moore street neal
Dinncen, 81, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
TIE mELox AND rEuiT CROPS.
Hanover Carts Doing AiVeIy Bust
nos. ia Thia CITY.

We are now in the mids: Of the season
Of home-produced wntermelons, canth-
loapes, and peaches. Hanover, the
largest melon growing county iii tbs
State. being so near 20 Richmond. the
vendors OF that popular article make
daily visits 10 this city in their little
carts. covered with white canvas, and
tbe cry Of "WaterInIlions " is every
where heard in the city.
More melons aro sold here on Satur-
dAy than on any three previous days in
too week. Many CT the carts on that day
come from distance as great ms twenty
miles. Most Of them relch tho city on
Friday night and are csmped around the
markets ready 10 begin business early
Saturday morning. When tue cartmcn
geo no good prospect OF disposing oi
their goods at the markets they then take
to street-vendinG.
The demand for melons wos very
large during the late hot spell, bat the
change in the weather has greatly de-
creased the ardent thirst for this article,
The crop is not 50 large and tne quail
ity is inferior to that OF last year, caused
by drought in the melos.producing
sections Of hanover and othsr counties.
Watsrmslons retail here Of from five 20
forty cents. At wholesale they can
bo bought al from 81 to $l5 per hundrod
Car taioupes bring from one cent to III
teen cents at retail. and from segenty-
five centsto 90 per hundred at Wholesale.
Most Of The p,achss now on the mar
ket are brought from Maryland, the crop
in Virginia being very small. They sell
at wholesale from fifty cents TO 81 per
buahcl. Tho quality Of tho peaches u
not first rate. rhers are good lots, buJ
there ere many moro bad ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Resnintinn- OIL nr,pect.

The following resolutions layo been
p sed Sy th0 N,@try ~ lnmannei Epls.
copel church, Harrlsnbura Va, upon
the death Of Dr. j. Herbert lUWn, for
merry Of "LongsoOd, on the Apo
matt1x rycr, Virginia. and The father u
Mrs. Iucien j. Tptum, oi Richmond
I'm the death %! Dr. Ia.um thu, COM
munity. aud especially Emmanuel
church. has sustained g lss b which
this yes.ry feels constrained 10 record its
testimony. : Christian gentleman Of the
oldsn school, courteous, chHalrous, and
true. Ir. Taium vas au houored citizen
and valued neighhor. A coumnnicant
OF the Episcopal Church for more than
forty years, and 81 i.mmanHei church Tor
eleven years, aud. until distant residence
anl inirmi'y prevented. q member II
this vestyy. IN. 1atfm ever showed de-
yotion tO the Church's standard, an in
terest in the Masters woTk. and readi-
ness 10 help in every eoOa cause. We
wouId not alter tho decree, which IS
surely wise, and 20 certainly FOR hisgood,
and yo we feed profoundly his loss
therefore be II
Rcsoirci, That tins vestry will spread
upon the minutes This testimonial Of our
hiehest rcyard for the character OF our
departed brother, our gratolrl remem-
brsnce Of hrs life and example, and our
watmeH sympathy with hi, widow aud
family in their bereavement.
Resolved. ,, That = copy Of this
memorial he sent to tho family, and
another be publishe,l in the .>outher7'
Rvrcbwm, Rochin5hom Register.
aud Spirit Of the bdttcg.
DR. J. II. NEFP,
4. LEWIS,
l.. II. Orr,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

and entertain her pupils in the depart
menisto which she has bocn assigned in
institutes heretofore.
All the instructors have had much er-
perience in this special work. and teach
ers may therefore confidently rely upon
them 10 provide such o course Of instruc-
ton as will prove OF practical value in
the school-room. The time aud place
seem weIl-adaptcd 70 the wishes Of many
teachers. The month Of September Is
usually a delightful season for q soiourn
near the coast, and large number OF
teachers will doubtless avail themselves
OF this opportunity for acquiring profess
sional knowledge and for the enjoyment
OF the pleasures afforded at this delight
ful little town on the Peninsula.
Reduced rates OF board and travel will
be secured, ant parties wishing to attend
the institute should communicate with
Or. John y. Mapp. kellor, Va, or SUI
pcrintendeut George II. Mapp, Machi-
pongO. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
MEn. ropEnr oULD.
Death Yesterday Morning or This
Estimabie Lady.

Mrs. Madee d. Ould, widow Of Hon.
Robert Ould, who during the wnr was
Confederate Commissioner for the Ex-
change Of Prisoners, and afterwards held
r high position at the bar ana in public
affairs OF this State, died at 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning st her residence No.
81 east franklin street She was Miss
Dorsey, Of Maryland, and her frst hus-
band was Captain Handy, Of the United
States navy. Some sixteen or seventeen
yesrs ago in the city Of Baltimore she
was married to Judge Ould, and with her
only child Miss Nay Handy came to
this city 10 hve OF her union with
Judge Ould there were two children
Miss Madge Ould, who survives, and an
other child, who died IN infancy.
Mrs. Ould was great favorite IN Rich
mend society, and from the beginning
ot her lie here won the hearts Of oil.
TIE graces of her person were exceed
iugly great, but they did not equsl Tho
goodness Of heart She msdo friends
quickly and she held them through life.
She was a model vito and the best OF
mothers, end withal WIS an earnest
Christian. Judge Ould died about SIX
ycsrs ago, and it was blow 10 her from
which sho never recovered; though her
health was fair until June OF this year,
when, soon after returning from . trip
to Old Point she fell into a sickness re
sulting in death. She vas conscious al
most MP t. the last and was aware of her
extremity. All by whom sho was known
.speak te9derly aud loviagly Of her
memory, end her two daughters have
the sympathy Of a great community OF
frIen0s.
The funeral will take place from St
Pauis church this morning at II o'clock,
and confonnabIy to her oiten-eXpressed
wish she will be buried beside Judge
Ouid in HOLLYWOOD cemetery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Per,onni.nnd Briefs.

Henrico County Court meets next
Monday.
Mr.. William Marshall, Jr., has return
ed to the city.
Mr.. Thomas Y. Carter has returned
from the White Sulphur.
Mr.. c. W. Vaughan is at Huguenot
Springs for his health.
Hon. Lyon q, Tyler. has returned to
the city after brief visit to the Natural
Bridge.
Miss Core G. Lnkhnrd leaves today
for Behlah7ille on a visit to her uncle,
DR.. Edwards.
Dr. Isaiah II. White las returned to
the city aftera pleasant visit to Old Point
and the Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Mr.. J. J. A. Powell, OF Fluyanna, and
Eon. Henry r. Pollard, Of King and
Queen, were in the city yesterday.
Senator James y. Stubbs, of Glouces-
tex, and Delegate ". G.. Dabney, Of
Albemarle, were in the city yesterday,
Mr.. Carroll Quosenberry, OF 2l4 Nine
teenth street, aiter trip 10 Cincinnati,
Lslray, and Natural Bridge, has returned
to the city.
Iardsllas band will give a concert
from the band stand at the New-Reser-
voir Park tonight, commencing at 8
o'clock.
Misses Bessie and Juliet Pollard,
daughter. OF Rev. DIR. John Pollard, srs
visiting the Misses Campbell, OF Dunns-
vile, Essex county.
Mr.. p. r. Rodgers will represent
the Richmond Association OF Stationary
Engineers al Tho general convention which
meets Ut Milwaukee next month.
Tho National Grand Lodge of the
Order OF GalIeesn Fishsrmen has been
in session bere sinco Tuesday, and It's
sessions haze been largely attended.
Ar. and Mrs Boykin Wright Of Au-
gusts, Ga, are in the city ca route to the
White mountains They are stopping
here with DR.. K G. Csbell. the father OF
Mrs. Wright
Mr.. L. Levy was present at the meet
ing Of the Board OF Directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday,
though II did not so appear In the re-
port ths name of an absent member
having been accidentally substituted for
his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT

N having passed severni siespleys niehA
disturbed sy The seoDies and crsss OF suffer-
log child, aud becomlEs onstacod that AhS
wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the
article needed. procured supply for tho child.
On reashins homo sad aequesstin< bis yife with
what he bad dons ste refused 70 have Il Aiminr
isrcrod 10 tho enid. she was strongly In favor
OF HoneopasAy. Thss night shs ctild passed in
suffering aud the psreoes without sleep. 10
saxaing homs mo day folbwtug the fasher
fcand,ias teoy ssHi wore. and while eentem-
plating saosnsr sieepaoss might mo methes
stopped from M rcn " atxend 70 some Do
asssls duties and isi1 tho father sish the child
During nor atsspce he Administered portion
Of tie suoshins syrup 70 the baay and said
ncthiux Inas nisss ell beads sseps we'll and
me huh ieatv svoks IN M mUring bright
sa< hsyyy. M sao.hsr wns densssea with NE
sssdsa end vosdsrfoi change. end, although -
ssss o6azsisd ~ ths accov<ica prscticed upon
~, nss coneisaea 10 S-o ~ eyxsyA aud suffer-
tba, crying c~e&ss snd restless nigAe have disap-
pesrei. A sinsis srf~i q ths syrup never yet
failed q relieve no haoy and oscrclms the pre-
tadsces Of me noeaes. soid by ~ dxusgisaA =
GENTS bossis. ap Seod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Regiments, remarks.

Glow many of the companies of tho
First Virgins regiment have had sum-
mer epcanl pments ?" asked Dispatch
reporter Of Colonel Bidgood yesterday.
"Nell, none, except Company r,
which spent about ten days down at
West Point, replied the Colonel.
"Wbat part will tho military take at
the Exposition ?" continued the ques-
toner.
Cant tell +; no arrangements ha7o
been made rs yet. +"
"Havo any new appointments been
made in the regiment ?
None except Lieutenant DerbyEhire.
of Company B, who has been appointed
adjutant, wIth Iaak OF captain, and DIR.
q. Il. C6slklsy, Who vas appointed sur
geon, with rank d major.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
An Koserest.rr Morstn-.

Thsre were about sixty young men
present ~ tho meeting Of the Methodist
Visiting Committee at Union.Station
church Thursday night. The services
were conducted By member OF Laurel
Street church
These yisisin9s are growing in interest
and mnst be productive OF much good.
Tho next meeting will be held at
Laurel-Street church August l7th, com
mencing at S:l5 o'clock, and viii bo led
by member Of Union-Stoiion church
All male persons, whether meubers Of
the church or not, are cordially wei
coined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
seal OF the Southern Historical So


There has recently been presented to
tie Southern Historical Society by an
engrayer Of Boeton, Mass, Mr.. N. ).
O'Donnell, IN admirably executed seal,
from a design furnished by the secretnry
Of the society. Mr.. X. a. Brock, and
which was modelled after the design OF
the great or broad seal Of the late Con
ftderate Stntes OF America, the figure
and tho motto Dco Iindice being re-
tOiuea
Tho secretary hrs gathered the chieI
material towards The current volume
(XVL) Of tho Southern Historicq. So
cicfV puPcrs, which he hopes soon tc
commit TO the printer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
In ii,a NeHL

ID. L. Graham, Esq.. for many years
superintendent OF the Vnginis State
Granite Comp pany and one Of the most
highly-esteemed citizens of Chesterfield
counfy, hasnade arrangements 10 20 into
business in Cincinnati and has removed
his family TO Chat city. hr. Graham
and his family have many friends in this
city who deeply regret thar departure,
and whose interest in and affection for
them viii not be diminished BY their re-
moyal to the West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

direction of reform and one at the intro
duction Of which the parentso Of Richmond
should feel grateful. The Justice IS OK
the opinion-and very correctly so, too
tnat the attendnnce OF the youthful upon
this court is morally aud Intellectually
damaging to them, inasmuch as here the
most foul and unssvory cases are venti-
lated, aud the effect is denoralizlng.
1t is bad enough FOR men whose duty
calls them there TO have TO hear tho
evidence that comes out in this trlbu-
nal. You are right, Justice Keep the
bows out.