davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
THf PaOHIRlToaY LIQUOR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS,
How II Operntes-A Chill for Its Enforcement
from Unexpected Source.
tive orgap), July 0.

-' tive orgaDl July o.
We call on the State Constable again to execute
the Prohbitory law. He does not do u by seizing
small stocks in FEDERAL street and cutting down
doors in Friend street, while he leaves the sale as
be opened BY the keys Of consumers. Major JONES'
10 Is not for you as q high executive oflcer
10 serve one dealer differently from another
If you close the doors OF the lager beer sa-
looms, see that they closed at the club rooms
hotels also. The people demand importantly IN this
Cut Off the large dealers; make 1t impossible to get
drink az hotel; purge the drug stores OF the arti
cle seize, c0n1scate and bring to trial everywhere,
letting class Of dealers go untouched by the sta
tutes operation. No wInking; no favoritsm; no
package selling; you are TO execute the law, not to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

t.. garrison at Wilett's Point and certain citizens.
During the array Edward Doyle received blow on
the head from Q stone which fractured his skull
Doyle was soon after taken to his residence where
he lies In an uncertain state, with scarcely pr0ba
Dillty OF his recovery. Warrants have been issued
0r me arrest OF several or the soldiers said TO have
been implicated In the ARRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

SINGULAR SUICfDE.-The Manchester IN. H. ADie-
ricdR says that barn In the north part OF Merit
mack owned by Henry q. Iltterpush, was destroyed
been seen since the day of the fire and on Saturday
the neighbOrs made an examination Of the ruins OF
tho barn. which resulted In the discovery Of the bar
rel OF a PISTOL o watch cham and a quantity OF
cnarred human bones There Is no doubt that Rlt-
terbush set the barn on fire and then shot himself
He was bachelor, about forty years OF age and had
shown sigus Of insanity for several years past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
SUPREME C0UaI-SseciaL TERM.
Decisions.
BY Indun Gilbert

BY Juuxe GflDert.
L. c. Mauv Us. Ga0er1 B. Ailler ct al.-Consent,
&C., discontinued.
Israel Butler u.s. Mary Ann Dub0,s.-PrO0f, &c.
Reference to Ed. S. Merrill to hear decide and take
proofs &c.
george Williamson Us. Samuel Bryer, Gc.-Pr0Ofs
&C., submitted for ID. b. Williams.
Agnes Noble, dc., Us. John Nicholson. Gc.-Refe
renee to f. II. Darling to take and state accounts
Samuel s. White BS. George r. Ne,Ct0n.-Motion
to dismiss order OF arrest denied.
george W. Gray Us. e. IL. Gray.-Reference to IL.
W. Robinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

THREE PERSONS AND Two HORSES KILLED BY THE
EXPLOSION OF AN ANvIL.-There was a terrible ac-
cldent at Prairie City, on the Valley ROAD yesterday
Some jubiiant boys were celebrating the Fourth,
and for the necessary amount Of noise were using
an Old anvil. The anvil exploded sending the frag
ments in all directions and killing two men and one
Two horses were kiiled.-Keokuk fIo,oa) Gate oily,
Jltlv 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT
Illicit Sale 81 Tobacco.

Before Commissioner Newton.
L. II. Ahrenberg. arrested Thursday on charge oil
manufacturing and selling tobacco In violation Of
the law, was brought up for examination. 1t ap-
peared from the evidence taken in the case that he
was in the habit OF selling tobacco loose In quanti
ties OF barrel and more the law requiring that IL
should be put up In packages, with the quantity
contained In each package indicated thereon and
stamped VITA government stamp. The case was
adjourned until to-day atitweve O'Clock.
Another TObncc0nist Arrested.
A man by the name Of Goodwin In business a. Q
manufacturer OF tobacco In Grand street, E. D., was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF selling tobacco
which had not been properly stamped. He was held
to bail In the sum OF 81 O0o and his examination set
down for Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

divide and distribute its penalties Neither you nor
but partial operation. II q only to abate liquor
nuisances; good license law, with no morality In
IT, would answer much better. Do your whole duty,
Major Jones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
LONG ISLAND.

FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND CIrrzENs.-An
ARRAY occurred IN whitestone, L. L. on Thursday az
ternoon. between number Of soldiers belonging 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

OSsu 8Olu W6S I'D ROOU supply ana Lne DOrTOWlnR
demand fairly active. Up to Clearing House ten
and eleven per cent and 1872 and 1854 were paid for
carrying. Later in the day loans were made at 1872
and eight per cent and down to six per cent for
Carrying. The disbursements Of coin interest to-day
amounted to $693,046 The following is the report
Of the Gold Exchange Bank
H00 cleared $685. 5Ol, 600
Currency balances. ..................... $685. 6O7
The stock market was dull but, In the main, sNady,
much TO the DISAPPOINTMENT OF the "buii" side of
The street. who expected a strong upward move
ment with the relaxation Of the money market. 1t
s not the first time stocks have acted this illogical
way. The secret of 1t Is that those who have been
carrying through tight money market are appre-
henslve OF recurrence OF high rates Of interest and
are willing TO sell. They therefore give the market
just as much stock as the easier condition OF
money calls for, and hence an equilibrium such as
witnessed to-day. The Vanderbilt shares were
active and underwent the widest fluctuations. The
other features in the railway list were Lake Shore
michigan southern) Rock Island, Reading Pitts.
burg and the Northwestern shares. The st. Paul
stocks were buOyant and advanced. Pacific Mail
was the feature OF the miscellaneous list In express
stocks there further ''preax" In Wells Fargo to
~ succeeded by reaction to 90. 1t Is curious that
Just ct this moment the story Is started that
express company has been organized in San Fran
cisco to run between that city and New York over
the Pacific Railroad. This intelligence, added to the
statement made some time ago that the contract
with Wells. Fargo Co. would not be renewed
would have the eject above seen upon
Che stock. The question Is asked, ais the
new company and the other piece Of intell-
gcnce little dodge on the part of stock specu-
lators, or Is It really trues" Adams Express was
nrmer. because at the recent meeting OF the old
stockholders q committee was appointed to protest
against the sale Of wothirds interest of the Adams
In the Southern Express Company 1t being rumored
fhat the Southern express stock IL to DC sold at If
feen cents on the dollar. The object OF the com.
mittee Is to induce the trustees OF the old Adams
Company to hold on to 1t. The following were the
closing prices at the last session OF the Stock Elk.
chsnge;-Canton. 90 ON; Boston Water Power,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

fB, u. y u.
generally anxious TO realize except at fun prices
The were IS No. Glengarnock private erms
nm 2OO do Eanton 10 arrive yg the market cosIn" a
S3g So for all brands American was stu sparinsly dealt
In, but with light offerings previous prices were prevalent
No. being quoted at x4T S42 and No $B SSs There
OF 300 ohgh 1885, LOO do white notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

steady ~ $Ss TO- god for English, and S7fa S7s
nSLAsslsrhsre fair business transaction in this
g y & 30 s sale. S
e,,,s 90. on private s terms We quote "A.
Cuba al ved ....-- " $500 ''''''''' "a = 20
CUB. %a:eOv.do, grocery grades &C. So
F, v,' s ?Sc Ssc.
NA74I tarpeniine was in improved de-
but Ss s wns & restricted y ns
and and %.c for shipping lots the CLOSE. The o6
sas S
r. md ~ Ssss 'ss ss: - ed
p 81 ss s. and s.s1. o. .ss *!sdsx
s and
Ing confined to small lots to supply the imInsdste wants Of
. y: e.
10, S5s 1--we hOs dun and vs5:
Dbl. IS "a for plain %ss and s
As s
cut 5 he
light but prices were without alteration Sales OF 20 pack
sss: ss e. & 6: az ::'is =:
s for SMOKED and and he for
no s.ss For lard .hs bu, ar The sales
snd s Ss e
on private tsms The market for butter was only mode
which being ia limited supply and IN mos. demand com
as wa ss ss soSa sapss
heavy At our quotations. Cheese was heavy and
the
the in the rates. Of gold and
the reduced prices however, demand prevailed
State nrkins, full yeilow per h. s5c a BIC
State frkins. light colored &c &c.
State half l. er kin! tubs good to extra Sc sc.
SUSSEX ppas good to
western i% W s,r 70 good &c &c
NEW CROP CHEESE.
f Fassoriss s FAIR to 49, iaS ss
Factories common :.............."......." &C. alSc
Farm Farm d ssrss f sh 70 good s s &c. &c.
fss Nss 5sssssy 81 Tong s II ss
chsIisssoS tomatoes Long Island
is %as q 81
ss g: Ps' Ss %.,s;
little sought after but about yesterdays prices were
sa closing S9 @ ass fer s as
S0 prime ws in bulk at 2ac 200 OS bis
s. S%S @ e. re-
#.
do 49, 5eT 5S 0 do for August at &c., and
%arSe FOR was les. active though fair
business was ana prices ruled steady at
Gig Zoo boxes = NE isSo. Refined II
saa were % soft
extra RI e rs nna ys'Ss lis
fair to good do Ike II fair 70 good grocery lc
i IL issc. i$e; No IS issc. 1895 No Is 20
was s9x SALE and lower for Straits, which
ssss :s ss s5 a.
TonAooo,I Kentucky was IN active demand, chiefly for
ss Fss:
little inquired for but understandable except at former figures
State s S
| sssAa
e . 1 sa. hs o"s market Hs re- ay
son Of the year There Is but little demand, and lha. is
4'S TIM
nS s sna IN as % o
ever and for x held a q hu ass o rr s,n S
Texas s S
se 1sas for f .. ss ss1s i s But a. wHs s
including 10 xxoho a 55o Pennsyvania &c.,
q a. 49, Ss,.
~ ss;$ g. FIX 'ss%s
gssa 81 super extra 'Ss s
ss5 iss1 % ssss.y s.,'. 60 st. spring ss Clip s
g. s :o Ts.s: ISL @ % .ss ass q n
81 IS do and SS rs s African s
snd e ss s' bn @ s M 81 81
paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

DoMrNICK-MERRrTr.-A Portchester, on Thurs
day, July g. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
by Rev. Mr.. Warrington, OF Greenwich assisted by
Rev. DR.. Hollingsw0rth, ]. MILNOR DOMINICK, OF
New York. to AUGUSTA B., daughter OF G. b. Mer-
rift.
MrTH-BELDON-In this city, on Friday, July Q,
by the Rev. Mr. Murphy at the residence of Charles
Washburn, ESQ.,, OF New York, Z. A. SMITH. Esq, OF
Bnghamton, to LAvINIA s. BELDON, daughter OF
the late Kew. Henry Beldon, OF Portchester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

@3 81 loo do private terms, but supposed at 84,
and luo do No wrought scrap on private terms Refined
bar was quiet ~ US 3yO, while rails though quiet
steady g. w $ss 10 god for English, and sra SS cur
noLAssxs-rhere fair business transaction this
arce about the prices previously current sales being
b hhds 81 tcs Cuba &c., 40 hhds Nus
covado private terms. We Quote:- ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

1,s,, D. A~e' " a. s!sca aSSsHtor.ss os 0,znocs S
Heavy.......... g6$c. we. 26Lc. 2ac S6c. n Tc.
Good damaged. 26c. a2oc.. 2hc. alike. e4c. a27c.
Poor damaged, all kinds, 2oc. &c. rough light sJc
40c. middle and heavy, sac 3ac. - = .'T' ~ :
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
Dr.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree obtained by
 peculiar process in the distillaon of the tar, by which it's highest medical properties retained. It invgorates the digestive and restores the appe- tite. It strengthens the debated system. It purhes enriches the bood and expes from the system the corruption which scrofua breeds the lungs. It dis solves the phlegm which stops the air passage of the lungs Its healing principle acts upon the irrs- ted surface of the lungs and hroa penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain andi subduing infamma on it is the result of years of study and experiment and it Is offered to the afflicted with positive of it's power the following diseases, the patient has not too long delayed resort to the means of cure CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, CoUGH, SORE THROAT BREAST, BRONCHITIS, LIVER COMPLAINT, BLIND
 BLEEDING PILES, ASTHMA, WHooPTNG COUCH, .|f E. DIPTHERIA, &c.
 medical expert, holding honorable collegiate dipo mas devotes his entire time to the examination of tents at the office parlors Associated with him are three consulting physicians of acknowledged eminence, whose services given to the public CHARGE This opportunity offered by other institution in the country.
 Letters from any part of the country, asking advice, will be promptly and gratutousy responded to- Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORD FRS, Price of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Pills, S1 box. Sent by Mail on receipt of price.
 Price of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial S1, ,5O bot tie, or &11 per dozen Sent by express.
 All conInaunications should be addressed
 L. o. c. WISHART, M. D.,
 Mo- 232 North Second St., 28 3m PHILADELPHIA PA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
! SALISBURY.

A sad accident occurred on the morning of the 27th, at Chatfield Ore Bed, which resulted in the death of the overseef, Mir. John Dauchy, and serious injury to q workman named Reardon
 It seems that g large blast containing three kegs of powder, was to be ''pnt off, that morning, and that the fuse had been lighted once or twice previously, but fo r some reason had failed to ignite the pow der. The two men started forward with lights, to examine the fuse, and while thus engaged the whole blast suddenly explod- ed with terrible effect, blowin g them into the air upwards of thirty feet, and some three or four rods distant from the spot where they had been standing Dauchy lived only few minutes after being pick ed up, but Reardon, strange to say, al- though severely bruised and having some bones broken, is likely to recover.
 MT. Dauchy was Q young man about 30 years of age and universally esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves wife and one infant child.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

.. Too bad. Esaq..irs r@4itis too 5ad.l' Why, last week.eyone represented us as giving 9n- !y $76 to the EiRlen WaedTrs iyhenI we gave them that amount in clothing and psolsiisssions, and h nsss I A 5 in money besides; and ell thissyhens enE. ga week before, we had given, At e seryiiiows estimate | more than $150 in value to our Home. that is, our IT Western Missions. Nov Ss th the ttath lie. just here. be We have a minister who leads us in the paths of asenesoienee. but who tells us he does not wish us to follow him any farther than he 1fellews his Master. IHe d0esInoe ask usl to gisslone cent more than1s xe can give willingly, eheefIuily. ypn, grudgingly. Now 3Re g ere a poor. feeble folk, and thnngh we ahaye not. a dollar to give toethe sailfoaa designed to connec, the he stssvsss tssssssof of Gotham with soar County prison, yet our thearts are moyed by the cries of the poor and the needy; and Hben we draw our sbalance.sheet at the end ol the year. it may be that wa. shSlIs hs show shou ourselves to- have dbeen, according to our ability, not one whit behind the chigess oi the churches hereabouts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
CORNWALL.

p---o >7 -11a- CORNWAIIl.o1jkQ glsgTai l o1 The old Furnace Store is standing on its new foundation down in the village, and
 the workmehia are rapidly enclosing it. Last
 Thursday, Nov. 25th, scaffolding gave Pway and percipitated Mir. -Wms & Dean, James H. Cole, and Wm. Dakin to the
 ground, a distance of over 20 feet.si Mir.
 Dean was seriously injured, MnaDakin slightly, and Mir. Cole escaped unhurt. On Friday, Mr. Cochran, 14while engaged in
 putting on the lin iroof, slipped and fell tc
 tae ground. striking, fortunately, on the
 soft dirt just filled in, hewas not hurt.iT
 ' = The North Cornwall Farmers Club [reorganized, Last week. MT. J. P, Brewste, pwas appointed President.1rEhe club com.
 mences its 26th year with increased yigo1 and promise of usefulness. :l4 n2ll' :. n5D9o
 ;I5 - Several of our milk producers are ar ranging to cut their feed for their COWS and are getting improved feed.cutters and horse powers for the purpose. West Corn. wall station furnishes aboutil9 90 cansi pe1
 day, which is about one-fifth of all that is
 made on the road, For the last two months it has sold fora6 cts. per quart, ,Jnetting the
 farmers 53< cents. 1t will probably be
 higher yet as the season advances.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
sss es z9 FT -szsT Trss- F.r.sTf.s STATE ITEMS,
New London hasa new dry dock.

New London hasa new dry dock. sa A man buzz sawed off l1ls thumb at Col chester, last week. -.. -s,t. 1,:'-3 :: - --t' |fe TheJNe London evening schools are succeeding. admirably. sa.a-2@ ,alllaa1l }
 Perley Converse died at Stafford Springs on, Thursday list. ID 2seo- 2a 5'saJ
 Miss Kate Field lectured at Hartford, Tuesday night: s.s- f!1,. g-, -, -.
 The hook and needle works at New Ha- ven are running night and day.
 The Scroll and Key society of Yale Col lege are about building $60, ,000 lookup. ! The widow of the late Prof. Olmsted gets $50, 900 by award of . Chicago court.
 There is to be course of Sunday eve- ming, services at the New Haven Music Hali va/ The corner stone of new Baptist church has been laid in New Haven. 6 /
 An Erie canal boat landed two thousand barrels of apples at Norwalk one day last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
MARRIED.

In Northfield, Nov. 24th, by Rev. H. N. Gates, Mr. David Morse to Miss Abigail Andrews, both of that place.
 In Northfield, Nov. 18th, by Rev. H. N. Gates, Henry Miller, Esq, of Waverly, field.
 In St. Paul's Church, Woodbury,. Oct 6th., by Rev. John Purves, Truman B. l Wheeler of Southbury, to Catharine L.. daughter of Dr. Charles H. Webb, of Wood bury.
 In West Winsted, Nov. g, by the Rev Charles Wetherby, MT. George Howe, to Miss Harriet Beach, both of Winsted. v At the residence of the brides father. Salisbury, Nov. 10, by Rev. J. A. Vain wright, John Butterley, to Avis Finn.
 In Watertown, Nov. IS, by the Rev. Mir. Fenn, Gregory D. Dibble of Michigan, to s. Libbie Dayton of Watertown. In Waterbury, Nov. I21, Charles Dutton of Colebrook, to Miss Jennie Cook of Naugatuck. 5.er In the Methodist Episcopal Church, West Hartland, November l4th, by the Rev. Robert Cooling, Alvin Gilbert of West Winsted, to Anne Bates of West Hart land
 | In Bristol, November 9th, by the Rev. l.. Griggs, Albert Bunnell, formerly of Company G., 1st 0. V. A., to Sarah Au. gusta, daughter of Frederick Kellogg, Esq. of Terryville.
 l None but the brave, etc.
 At the residence of the brido's father Winsted, November 18th, by the Rev Wm. H. Lewis, Jr., William A. Horne, Esq, to Alice l.. Duesberry, late of Richmond |, Va.
 In New Milford, at the rectory of St. Johns Church, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. 0. G. Acly, David B. Wheeler of OK ford, to Sarah Jane Fyrrell of Roxbury.
 At Colebrook River, November 18th. by the Rev. Mir. Dickerman, Edward F. Nor ton of Pittsfeld, to Emogene I. Loomis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
NEW PRESTON, Nov. %, 1869.


 MR. EDTToR:-Perhaps some of yonr readers would like. to know how the rum shop in our village is fourishing. From
 present appearances, it never was doing
 better. Not as many day customers; but
 at evening, may be seen men and boys of
 all ages gathered there for the purpose of taking lessons in all kinds of vice-card- playing, rolling balls, Sc. They have some very good teachers. It frequently ocasrs, that from pressure of this kind of -busi ness, the rum-seller is obliged to keep his shop open the greater part of the night Such was the case one Saturday night, late ly, when some of the many customers had imbibed so freely that they were unable to get far away. Two of them managed, however, to get as far as the Church grounds, thinking. no doubt, it was a. good place to sleep away the effects of their midnight dissipation. The ringing of the bells, and the gathering together of the con gregation for services, disturbed them, and they became very noisy. Of course. . ,
 the people in church were very much an noyed. The minister from Judca occupied the desk, and as the Judeans object very strongly to coming here to vote, I fear that when Rev. MT. Colton is invited to come again, he will say there is too much rum there. Our minister, ard other men that claim to have all the morality, pray that the evil of intemperance may be done away; but what good does it do to pray and not act? We have women that drink rum obtained at this place, one of whom is often heard to use profane and obscene language ill public places. How long will the people of this village allow these things ] to continue? HA n2 lRE.B
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

laborer tried to shoot two contractors on the Air Line railroad, at Portland, last week.
 ,- The Methodist State Convention met at New Haven, last week. A boy was shot, Jew pedlar robbed and an Irishman sold, in New Britain. last week. # Waterbury has got new town clock not so Litchfeld. .=-ss---.--s
 Middletown is getting quite metropoli tan in it's notions; it now talks of building an Opera House.
 Every soldiers widow in Stamford had a turkey given her, Thanksgiving day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

S@- An accident happened at the Whit. |ney Rubber works. New Haven, last week, strangely like the blowing-up> scene sin Reade's last novel. E..
 On Wednesday, while some experiments were II progress heater connected with the boiler, burst scattering materials about the room. Four rnen were in the room at the time, but three were un- touched. The other, named Howard Gilbert, says the first thing he knew he was dangling outside the window by his hands, whence he was released by some workmen from the factory adjoining.
 Mir. Gilbert is probably willing that some one else should take, the pert of Hen " Little in the next performance of ' Put Yourself in his Place" at the Rubber Works.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

F1 Work on the Connecticut Western Rail.
 road goes on encouragingIy. The compa- nv will have a fine suit of. rooms for offices
 when the quarters which are being fitted
 up for them in the second story Of the Winsted bank building are finished. The house of Loyal .Oasmaa in Winstel, ; was entered by some person, on Friday night, but the noise made on going. about
 the house, awakened the family, and the
 burglar decamped in hot haste. He Iman- aged to carry of a coat and vest belong ing to Mir. Oatman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
DIED.

In this town, November 24th, Thaddeus Hangerford, aged S6 years.
 In thls village, November 25th, Freder ick Wiggin, aged AS years.
 In R ,xbury, Thomas H. son of William Il. Coad, aged 3 years and 3 months.
 In New Milford, November 21st Mrs. Anna Bostwick, aged 75
 In Roxbury, November 18th. Corre|ir A., daughter of Sheldon Camp, aged 20 years and five months.
 ln West Cornwall, November 29th, Mrs. Phoebe c., widow of the late Dr. s w Gold, in the 73d year of her age.