davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-17
8pru.

At Phoebe. Nevada. July "a. to the wife Of "
P. Goodman, Q son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-17
POsTPoNnMENT.

POsTPONnMENT.
y PIocHr, NV. July 10. 1880.
The above sals Of Personal Propsrty 10 hereby
poStYoned until Monday, ths 18th day Of July
1S9o, at the same hour and plsce.
3, ~ ". L. MCKEE, Sheriff,
By ofolaI =. oolxAS. psyuty Sheriff,
jyl1td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-17
FOR Q q - H.

This is the true spirit and will increase the prosperity of
the people, for goods be sold time by owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Ancpat
ing the wants and desires of the people in this regard we
will sell strictly for cash from on prices that will
surprise the most credulous. We are now opening an
immense stock of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-17
Down to the Bedrock!

1t seems to be the desire now of the people of
Phoebe and vicinity to buy their goods low down. that is
at Bed Rock PRICES
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
First Ward Meeting.

An Efficient Ward Committee Elected.
 The First ward Republicans held large and enthusiastic meeting in Tyler's Hall last evening Charles T. Morse was elected chair man, and William E. Jackson secretary. Colonel Morse, on taking the chair, stated that one object of the meeting was to elect a ward committee, committee to consist en- tirely of workers. In the past it had been the duty of the committee from the First ward to increase the Republican majority each year. This they had done for the past four years, and he hoped that this excellent rule would be carried out the coming election. A thorough canvass of the ward was to be made, and it was expected that the committee would materially assist the registrar. Remarks were made by John W. Lane, James F. Col by, George l.. Fox, Dr. Stearns and others, promising good and effective work during the coming campaign.
 The following ward committee was unani- mously elected: Charles T. Morse (chairman), James F. Colby, William K. Townsend, Charles l.. Johnson, HenryJ. Kellogg. George L. Fox, Charles McLynn, William H. Haynes, John M. Peck, Henry B. Sargent, William Beebe, M. Frank Tyler, Rutherford B. Trow- bridge, Henry Hillman, William A. Beers, Dr. George O. Stearns.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Board of SeIectInen.

City Hall DIstribution-TheM Military En-
 rO1Iment-Bil1s Approved and Licenses
 Granted.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Crawford and Hugo.
 The committee on redistribution of the rooms in the City Hall made report similar to that made by the city committee in the Board of Aldermen on Monday evening
 The return of the military enrolment to the adiutant general of the State was signed. It showed tho number enrolled to be ', ,488 exempt by disability, 92; by service in the army or navy during the rebellion, 1,009 by present membership in volunteer fire compa- nies, 16; by five years consecutive service in volunteer fire company, 88; by five years consecutive service in active militia PA E; other exemptions, 259 minors enrolled, 573i; present members of active militia, 3S7; total number of exempts, 2,647; number liable to military duty in case of war or invasion, 7,137.
 Bills were approved as follows Outside poor, $922. 25; roads and bridges, $233. 19 :; general account, $67.76; construction ac- count, $94 /; almshouse account, $21. 89 {; Board of Assessors, $620.
 Liquor licenses were recommended to James Dwyer, 192 Wallace; James Mulvey, 131 Congress avenue Darius Stebbins, 46 Church Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Pars0na1.

MT. J. J. Sweeney has been appointed a notary public.
 Enos s. Kimberly and family left for Moosehead Lake yesterday, where they will spend part of the month
 Rev. Messrs. Kelsey of the College street church, and Meserve of the Davenport church, have returned home from their European trip. They have visited Italy, Switzerland, France, England and Scotland.
 Colonel Bacon has been invited by Major Brown to accompany the Putnam Phalanx as a member of the honorary corps, on their excursion to Atlanta, Ga, on October 16. Captain Bannon, of Company G, Waterbury, and his command have been invited by the Gate City Guard to come with the Phalanx, but have not yet accepted
 Rev. MT. Eggleston, pastor of Wesley M. E. church, had very pleasant vacation with his family at Shelter Island MT. John E. Searles, jr., comes back from Shelter Island in about ten days He will retain the super intendency of the Sunday school of Wesley church and reside in this city, though with business headquarters in New York. Fe goes to Washington, D. O., again when Con- eress conyenes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Bench and Bar.
Ichief Justice Ryan of Wisconsin, ]

oAoSASS OA "AS~OA@oAAA-l
 When was younger I could declaim against the enormity of judicial corruption I could not now. I have no heart for it. The mere words seem to have deeper ignominy than the wisest brain and the most fluent tongue could put into other language The judge who palters with justice, who is sway ed by fear, favor, affection, or the hope of reward, by personal influence or public opin- ion, prostitutes the attribute of God, and sells the favor of his Maker as atrociously and bIasphemously as Judas did But the light of Gods eternal truth and justice shines on the head of the just judge, and makes it yisibly glorious. He (the professional ad- venturer who trades in judicial favor'') is al- most always dunce, fellow of low intel lect and vitality of meagre life; of mean and selfish instincts and tastes, dull of head and cold of heart of little passion and no impulse; so cold and clammy that he might have been 8 fish 8 creature whose lean brain and thin blood, cautious egotism and selfish greed, would fit him, as far as they go, for store or bank or factory, conducted on pure ly economic principles but could fill no hon. est place in a lawyers office. 4 quick-tem-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
For additional Local News see 4th page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The Ivernia now makes one trip daily, re- turning leaving Thimble Islands at o'clock
 The Milford and Orange Agricultural Soci- ety's fair opens this morning at Meadowside Park, Milford.
 Moves E. Edwards has purchased all the interest in the grocery store No. IFS Dixwen avenue, and, as will be seen by his advertise ment is prepared to furnish the public with everything in the grocery and provision line at the lowest rates.
 B. O. Lake, the auctioneer, will sell this morning at 10 o'clock, at No. 32O Congress avenue twelve pieces of property to the highest bidder. Seventy-fve per cent can remain. Such very favorable terms must at- tract purchasers of small means to go to this sale, See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
A Pleasant Trip.

Dr. Linquist on his European trip, from which be returned Monday, first visited Scot land, then went to Norway, and from there to Copenhagen, which is 8 beautiful city. While there he paid visit to the renowned Thorwaldsen Museum Taking the steamer, he next visited Gothenburg, where he staid some time visiting friends, and where he re- ceived flattering attention from the medical society and extended many courtesies. He visited the fine hospital in that city, where he witnessed delicate surgical operation On the 2Oth of August he left for Hull, Eng land, and went thence to Edinburgh, where he spent few days in visiting the noted in stitutions, and then departed for Glasgow, where he took the Anchoria for home He enjoyed pleasant passage except for short time when the steamer encountered tre- mendous swell, the effect of the recent heavy gale
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
The Sound Route to New York.

Ocean Steamers-Importamt and Inter
 esting-An East Haven Ship Masters
 Experience-The Sound Route vs. Sam
 dy Hook
 Captain Levi Smith, formerly of South End, East Haven, and now commander of the American clipper ship R. Robinson, of New York, who has just returned from voyage to Japan, gives the following interesting facts in regard to the eastern approach to New York, via Long Island Sound; and as what he tells us is of his own personal observation, it will be instructive to those who are interested in the navigation of the Sound and the har- bor improvements at New Haven.
 The R. Robinson is a ship of 5000 tons dead weight capacity, and is owned by Messrs Snow & Burgess, merchants of New York, and Captain Smith, her master. She was chartered at New York about year ago to carry a cargo of petroleum to Yo- kohama, Japan, and loaded at the foot of North Eighth street, Will iamsburg, L. I. Her .draught when loaded was 24 feet. The passage to sea was chosen through Hell Gate and the Sound, it being the shortest and most convenient, and there being greater depth of water Llan wa Oanuy nOOk. AuObu0E greatly in favor of this passage was the rates of pi. lotage and towage, the whole expense for pi- lotage and towage to Fishers Island being $65 on the other, while the charges to have put the ship to sea via Sandy Hook (to say nothing of the detention at Sandy Hook bar) would have been SIG pilotage and $7o tow age, making $186 by the southern route against $65 for the eastern, difference in favor of the latter of $121, to say nothing of the dangers of collision in East River and the waiting for tide at Sandy Hook. A sav- ing in like proportion could be made by ocean steamers and other vessels by taking the approach to New York through the Sound. Captain Smith says his pilotage in- to New York by Sandy Hook was $1S0, ex- penses ot tug $125. Fifty dollars will at any time tow a ship from the east end of the Sound to New York
 It is another interesting fact that all petro. leum loaded at Long Island City takes the Sound or eastern route, because it is the cheaper and better way.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

pered or warm hearted rouge could never fill the favorite's place. It requires fellow of no pity to mitigate his thrift, and of no tenn per to betray his confederacy. So you ind him grave, quiet, sedate sharper; guarded, formal, presuming, dogmatic, with as little taste for fun as talent for honor. In his in uncle, or father, or cousin, the judge; but he utters no words to client or adversary in which the judicial influence is not implied, like the verb sometimes in grammar, which gives significance to the whole sentence He is indignant atthe slightest reference to the nepotisn. But he is virtuous about expres- sion only, the thing he wishes always under stood It is his stock in trade, his family es- tate
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
SexareIH Burned.

Philo Freeman, colored, lives at No. 43 Hill street, in tenement house. On last Sunday evening kerosene lamp exploded in the tenement adjoining Freeman's, and he was called upon to extinguish the flames that were rapidly making headway among the rubbish scattered about. Freeman seized the lamp and threw it out of the window, but in doing so he was severely burned about the hands and body, and yesterday was in a pre- carious condition. By his courage and promptness confagration was averted, but he is personally the sufferer thereby.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Grand Mammoth Addition,

When we intend to offer the most varied elegant assortment of DRY GOODS ever shown in this State representing the products of the New and Old World
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Another Rnilroad Accident.

Another accident occurred on the Con solidated railroad last evening, and as was the case on Monday night the damage was to freight train. It occurred at Five Mile River, near South Norwalk, and was oc, casioned by the breaking of an axle. A tele- gram announcing the accident was sent to this city and orders were forwarded to cut of the train where the axle was broken and pro ceed. A wrecking train was sent from this city and the Instructions to the track were expected to be speedily removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
VOL. xLVHI.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 8, 1880.

sNEW HAVEN. CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Congressional.
John R. Buck in che First D1strict-otl

John R. Buck fin che First Dlstriet-Oth-
 CT Candidates.
 The Republicans of the First Congressional district held nominating convention yester- day. In accordance with his purpose made known two months ago, General Hawley de clined renomination. The convention on first ballot nominated Hon. John R. Buck, of Hartford, by practically unanimous vote, and the vote was made unanimous by accla- nation
 Y The Republican Congressional convention will meet at Bridgeport to-day, and Hon. Fred. Miles will undoubtedly be renominated by exclamation.
 The Democratic convention also meets to- day at Bridgeport, and it is said George H. Peet, of Canaan, will be the nominee. His nomination is considered by prominent mem bers of the party foregone conclusion, and itis said he has bar'l.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
The Freight Train Accident Near stam-

ford.
 Further in regard to the accident near Stamford, Monday night, the main facts of which were announced in our columns yesterday, are as follows: When the car of the down freight, Conductor John Ranlon and Engineer Thomas Keegan, jumped the track, owing to a broken axle, it shot directly in front of the up train Engi- neer Keegan, feeling tug on his train, had whistIed down brakes, reversed his engine and given the signal to the up train. The engine of the up train, No. 43, James Mintic engineer and William Fahen conductor, struck this wrecked car and was thrown from the track on it's side and directly across two others, which were used for switching purposes. This accident threw two cars of the up train across the down track, and the result was general telescoping and destruc- ton of seven box freight cars laden with general merchandise, such as furniture, bed ding, hats, caps, straw goods, trunks, um- brellas, brooms, brittania ware, Yankee mo- tions and all sorts of household furniture Notwithstanding this general smash-up, the locomotive of the up train was not very seri- ously damaged, it's pilot being twisted out of shape, the brass ornaments destroyed and other damage, comparatively trivial, being done, so that $25O will put it in as good con- dition as it was originally. The freight cars were completely wrecked, however, and the tracks were completely covered with the debris that it was impossible for any train to get through it. The cars were literally smashed into kindling wood, and not only covered up the tracks of the Consolidated road, but also that of the New Canaan road, which runs parallel with them for some dis tance. John Reilly, of New York city, fire man on the wrecked engine, supposed at first to be much hurt, is able to be about, and a brakeman on the down train named Stinson was cut little on the head. The down freight had passed the Boston express. which leaves New York at 9 o'clock, and which had nine cars, well loaded, but a few minutes be- fore the accident, and at o'clock yesterday morning there were lying at Stamford four trains on the down track and five on theup track waiting for passage.
 At two o'clock wrecking train in charge of Master Mechanic Kittendorf left this city for the scene of the disaster. A party of fifteen workmen, accompanied by Supt. Moody and Vice President Reed arrived ct the scene later. At 10 g. m the Shore Line Owl which usually gets here at midnight, was enabled to pass. There were trains below and 10 above Stamford waiting to pass and grand collection of delayed passengers carpet bags, trunks ladies and children was on hand The first train up to this city was the Shore Line express, which got here at a quarter of 12, nearly 12 hours late The next was the newspaper and mail train, which came in at 11:5S, 10 hours late. The rest came along soon. There was much humor let loose among the passengers both when waiting, despite the yexation, and on the cars up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
A Word About Drum Bands.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Attending an old-fashioned fremen's mus ter in Brookfeld, Mass, Saturday last, mo- ticed that it's particular attraction was the celebrated Hutchins drum band of Spring field They are without doubt the finest drum band in this section of the country Their drum-major is as fine a drilled man as can be found and he has trained his men to fine marching and wheeling. The men should feel proud of such major, and think that some of our bands about here had better take few lessons of this bass drummer, for he cannot be excelled. I should think that there is good material here to have as good drum band as anywhere else. Let us have one. MILITARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

That's so, but in most patent medicines you pay for it at the rate of dollar pint. Kidney-Wort is dry compound and one package is enough to make six quarts of med icine without addition of any poisonous i- quors. It is nature's remedy for Kidney dis eases, Liver complaints and Piles, for it is both diuretic and cathartic, tonic and heal ing. Get it to-day. s8 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
The sixth Regiment Reunion.

The veterans of the 9th c. v reunite at New Britain to-day, and the New Britain members of thesregiment, aided most spirit edly by the G. A. R. boys and the townspeo- pie, will provide a free dinner and recep- tion. The New Haven members. together with comrades from Bridgeport, NorwaIk, Stamford Derby and other places, will meet at the new-depot here and go up on the s:15 train. The reunion last year was at Hart ford on Battle Flag day, and the year before at the Atlantic House, Bridgeport. Much regret is felt at the very severe illness of Dr. Bulkley of this city, who was assistant sur geon of the regiment. We learn from the historian of the regiment, MT. Caldwell. that there are five physicians in New Haven who are members of the 9th, viz. Drs. Dibble and Bulkley, who were surgeon and assistant sur geon respectively, and Drs. Ben Lewis, Dor man and Rawlings. The two last named were hospital surgeons.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
~.ak ".-A-

This evening the Republicans of East Ha- ven will raise fine banner at the corner near the Congregational church. Gen. Joseph R.
 Hawley and Vim. c. Case will speak, and the City band and Garfield and Arthur Glee Club will furnish music. A large crowd will be present, as the Republicans of this town mean business this year. Large delegations are ex- pected from adjoining towns. If this even ing should prove very stormy, the meeting will be postponed until the next fair night W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Arousing its Headers.

An alarm of fire at midnight is startling thing, but not half so startling to many who hear it as would be the sudden knowledge of their own dangerous physical condition. Thousands of thousands are hurrying to their grave because they are carelessly indif- ferent to the insidious inroads of disease and the means of cure. It is the mission of H. H. Warner & Co.,, with their Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to arousemen to sense of their danger and then cure them.-Memphis Appeal. s8 eod2w2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
AGnincirlance.

Some time ago Dr. Daggett sent to scrib- ner's Monthly poem on the theme of death and the grave, and it will appear in the octo- Der number which comes out in 8 few days. It was accepted at once, but had for some time lain waiting place in the makeup of the magazine, and by singular coincidence was on the press being struck off just at the time of Dr. Daggett's sudden death.-Hart- f1rG COu1I1nf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
For Glen Island.

grand excursion, the last of the season, will be given to Glen Island by the John H. starin on Thursday, Sept .16, by the Washing ton Rangers members of the O. U. A. M. and a very pleasant excursion may be ex- pected under their management. Tickets will be seventy-fve cents for the round trip and will be on sale at the Hub clothing store, No 1l2 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA]

 At DruRgists'-D. R. V. G. At DruRGists'-Malt Bitters. At.Druggists'- Wort. 1 Auction Sale-Yale Lock Manfg Co. D. R. V. G.-At Druggigts' Eighmie Patent Shirf-T. P. Merwin. Excursion to Glen Island-Last of the Season. Flour-E. c. Stoddard X Co. For Rent-Rooms-114 High Street. For Rent-Furnished House-22 Exchange Building Groceries-N E. Edwards. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists Malt Bitterl-At Druggists. New Fall Goods-F. & L. Lyons Political Notice-Garheld and Arthur Club No. l. Political Notice-Seventh Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Bigelow Zouaves Political Notice-Tenth Ward Garfield and Arthur Clb Safe Kidney Cure-H H. Warner & Co. Slightly Burned Goods-Brown, Bolton & Co. Tarrants Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Vegetable Compound-LydiR E. Pinkham. Wanted-Woman-117 Sherman Avenue. Wanted-Gir1s-247 Church Street. wanted-Girl-374 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-GirI-38 Wooster Street. Wanted-Rent-'Cash." Wanted-Partner-"Pro Wanted-Situation-184 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Crown Street. Wanted-Situation- Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-Sylvan Avenue. Wanted -Situation-206 Hamilton Street Wanted-SituAtion-1 Rose Street. Warmers Safe Kidney Cure-At Druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
ToMrn Elections.

At the town election to be held on Monday, October f. the following constitutional amendment will be voted upon:
 .'"The judges of the Supreme Court of Er- TOTS and of the Superior Court shall, upon nomination of the Governor, be appointed by the General Assembly in such manner as shall bv law be prescribed"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
ARatlroad Accident.

A part of what is known as the might freight train of the New London Northern road wns derailed by a misplaced switch at Miller's Fall, Massachusetts, about half past nine Monday evening. No one was hurt, and not much damage was done. A wrecking train left New London at midnight for the scane of the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
eREENBAck CENTRAL CLUB.
Recention I'd ReV. Mr. Ke1sev.

The Rev. Mir. Kelsey, pastor of the College street church, has returned home from Eu- rope. His people have arranged to give him a grand public reception on Thursday even ing. It will take place at the church parlors at ahnnt s o,clnck
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
West Haven.

Capt Stiles D. Pardee and daughter are visiting at Mr. P.'s brothers at Watertown.
 David Schnurr, the shoemaker at 1O3 State street, shot large eagle on the wing at West Haven, Sunday. He captured it and has it in his possession. The bird is about as well as ever, the wound having merely disabled it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Fire in Birmingham. of William Rut1

The residence of William Butler on Fac tory street, Birmingham, was damaged some $500, Monday night by fire. It is insured The cause assigned WAS the overturning of a kerosene lamp But for the prompt efforts of the fire department the entire building with an adjoining one would have been burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
Proonrious Condition

Mrs. Patterson, whose husband, John Pat terson, of East Hartford. is now in jail await ing trial for attempting her life by shooting her, is in precarious condition. Abscesses have formed in her throat and around her windpipe, which render it difficult toperform any operation which would relieve her.