davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

Aswas well remarked m the HE"'SrSE
office YESTERDAY, by sn honest old Re
ruN,i,an. a momcut after the result OF
the thir,, sixth ballot Was announced
DENOMINATION nj G,EtS,ris tsr.rea'h-
INK in It's results,
1t viii Nrcak up the Co>N''>" rule
in New NorA
1t Will br,aS up the CANSEoN rule IN
rcuuSylNauJS,
"ltw,,l break up the Lo'N rule n
ILLINOIS,,
1t will break up the Republican
Marty ,himed IN u Democratic by
,,snJ,r. and the sentiment struck the
commemorative vi tie mass at Pc"re
who hCar,l Is = truth,
Er,aA the machine by which tie
the,t ol the Presidency Vas conSumstc'I
IN lS-p. break the machine which ear
vel New Work Tor the Republicans last
Fall break up the orSau,z,t,onhV whose
MANIPULATION alone EnusylNania has
been Kept ia the Republican column ''r
the past years break down locNN and
the Ts,>r following la luuoiS, and the
last Republican President who will ever
>.,rpru the White HOUSE l. there TO-DAY,
M bl,a ,i carrying any southern
state pa, been abandoned by this uom'
us,,ou
MI uIes vt ,arrytuS New York mSS as
well bc abandoned. alter the hitter wal
ou the GE,>g men there.
With the ~ clcctord votes ci the
southern States. 81 electoral votes o'
New Nor1. aud luJ,aua.S l. CERTAIN
pcmc,rat,, votes, the Democratic uom'-
nee will have clear MAJORITY "i three
Er,,i,s, the prmNralS viii carry
New Jersey. which ha, u'w a hcmo'
craft, Governor, with hrr nine electoral
votes. C,uucyt,u, Is always Demo
,r,li, On a mU vote, aui she VII, cast
hen SIN VOTES tor the pcmocrNtlr mount
urr. AMI at rcuusylvan'a'
audIo,,~, Ut illinois, With all their tot
lowing. ave o. be- pro>,uhc,l, thrrc Will
~, sufficient uhirryurr in those States
o. ld nav electoral Yates to the Demo
cratic column
NuoSv,hrr, tuc Democrats have rca'
souto be at go,d sheer, \ Iuh'ious
nomination at Cincinnati will place the
sa,rrumeui ia uur hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

TuE press AMI the public were greatly
ohlir,i during the exciting DAYS ut the
Chicago Convention by the ajmran'e
service ri trleGrsphic bulletinSiurn'Sh
nv the American I uiou, anj Western
Union telegraph lines. These o'h''S
were managed 10y Mr.. rEN'N IN the
American Union, aud MIR NotF IN the
Western Union, and "a these gentlemen
the people have been largely indebted tor
the complete picture ot the situation
present,d each dav uu the bulletins at
the RSGIsrEE. The hoys NJ the service
too. are worthy ri alt praise, tor the n"-
firing diligence with which they DIS
charged their duties, Those o' the
American Union were AIo>fo 81, MEN-
SRs JoSEPH pNuEY, GEOGGE SNnLER and
Cu1RlEs WulrE Their lively compet''
tons of the Western Union were hASSN
OpRERr, VIII SNlrH, GEo. TANtoE and
Ep. GEISEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

ting her husbands parents nn Third
street.
Mr.. ward Priest, OF Arizona, Is visit
ing his father, \ NJ, Priest,
The nail department OF the Laughlin
mill will start up this moaning much to
the ioy Of our citisens SentrolfS.
cur police seem 10 b msking an I'M
usual number 1T arrests here OF late.
They are bound to maintain order,
The bulletin board containing the dis,
matches from Chicago has been ihronged
these days nv men Of both parties, nut
the look 1T anxiety on the counienance
ol the average Republican u sad ~ hook
upon as they anxioasly wait lor news
they dread 10 hear, and when the news
nj Garheld's nomination came the cloud
ed brow was at once cleared
Capt J, neSn is visiting friends IN the
Nest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
Au Appeal for Justice.

SumC uuSCtupulnus persons uutriJudly to my
nomination have given currency tuS story which
doCs me great iuiuSiiNA va. am O'INTtCi -
uaVing sAid tn irunt OF the REGISTER oAiCe. dur
ius thr railroad strike. iu Iuly. l>1I, that conc
dollar Icr dAy WAS sufficient tor any man :
lsl.DJ. ~" az Wori> Ia that Vnv,t.
This pronounce Uttyrly and absolutely uu-
tue Ia wont aud spirit uCNyr entertained ut
UtICoi suy such svutmcuL
E,crN one understands how difficult Il usually
i iOt man t0 prove ucgAtiNe-that ne did ~
Say certain thiug. but In this instance | am
fortunate IA having two witnesses 1T least who
C,,ufdeutly believe will ID me justice, ! hsd q
c,nVvrSstiau ut the time and piSyC named, and
among those who heard every wori | ultervd
VEN Mr.. William &. HAndlSn aud Mt Thomas
NvCotmack sm sun they will tear me cut In
vhst have said above. L. I. BROWN
WHEElING, NAY ~ ISL mas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
woo,istield Items

Mr. ]. n. Wallace, formerly ut Mar
tins Ferry aud now OF Woodsheld, re-
Gently gave u children's concert IN the
NJ +. Church. The Martins Ferry
Conet Band was present and made d
nnr display vi their skill ON such "cca
sions oi public interest. The boys were
with Ms A whole day, aud lett So good q
r,,,ord AS will often bring them back,
The District Conference and SUNDAY
school Assembly will meet in this place
The a9I. .SI aud 2ith Of this month
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
nRANr,s WATERloO

In the midst oi his old quart, and
with his iron iace Grimly set toward the
enemy. the silent soldier vt the tmr"'
has fallen. hut how grandly he fought
The perutcjous cause he represented
NAV he forgotten in this reflective me-
ment. when We pause to rcgard VII"
inotlahle admiration the maGn'u'rm
strup,le ci the GRANT tones IL l.
without a parallel in the history ct
American politics. This legion ct the
Empire will he the immortal three nun
dr,Nl. aud they ave worthy ~, another
TrnuvSou. Enemies to the right ct
them. enemies to the lett at them vol
leyed and Numbered, hut t">~iN"'
like CNRpIo,N, charged dauutieSSly and
died OBVIOUSLY, victorious even IN ms
death.
In the political history at this c'nu-
try ne man las been the subject ut such
hrrni, devotion rs Was General WINNr
in this convention. tIr,I, last and all
the lime. his column remained lubbock
ON. when the stampede began dc,esa-
ton after delegation, With certain defeat
staring them Ia the Hyr, caught the eye
ni the Grrat Leader from New N"rk'
AMI without, momcut's hesitation
touk their places Ia line, aud when the
ballot announcing the >uC,tSS ct Ndr
held vas read, It Was necessary at the
same time tn rCCord the SohdNENNr IN
which never deserted the Man from
AppnmatlnX. AMI So, CNsNE, Who lon
twelve wears past ha> made Radical sue
cess possible has been slain, G'NNS Mas
nj, trt,is,. W N>uuu E>r his Il Pos. How
we'll Co>Str>r could play the role ct
4 H.H.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

oWHo is this CUt>rSR \. ASrnvS' The
nominee Tor Vice PRESIDENT?
"The man whom HAYES REMOVER
from the position ot Appraiser OF Gus
,,ms in New YORK city, Tor disrcPutahle
practices.
UDhIN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
MARTINS FERRY.
H,sh school Commenoemeut--fe ronAl
and Business Notes

aud Business Notes
The High school commencement viii
ba held in the Pfeshyterian Church
next Friday evening The graduating
Class will consist OF Misses Norsh Clark,
LIME Updegraff, Matte Walters and
Annie Weir, and Messrs. Geo, " ChAI-
fant and Wilson kerr.
Mrs, David MeKim, Of Nevada, is WIS.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

TuE Chicago platform sets up tue
u.ual modest claim of Republican credit
or beneficial rains and good crops but
avs nothing about the cyclones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
Assessor Country District.

Ei.Hr .. t7s Egrl,r
Please auuuuuCc ". {. NtEpNN>, at Liberty
district, VS. candidate tar ANr>Nor 'UuntN
District subject e. the DECISION ut the Demo
Cu,tt, Convention MANY VOTERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
CONVENTIONS IN THIS STATE,

r,v,.s,rt, N sEtEcr pElSsArss ~ C'Nc'N
NATI
So p.srsy ClarkSNuuS, June le'a,
pxNlCsNTlc StNvy O,NNgNr,oN,
Nagu,,SburS lUly s>th,
Ia NvNt>NTG pSNN,SATW 'ANel''Nta> wv
,NsNGgGS>,
g.ra IAslr,,i MhcClins, August mn.
r..rf p,irst -ltintalN. August an,
RarVuNAS sTAvE CoNNNNtISN,
t,rsitnn June SRh,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

IN, PrmgS.u,liy County Convention at oa'N
,>,unty. will ~ hcli iu wNccliuS, Monday June
lrb. Ibe p-mariCs viii ~ held On >N'"O'N> e
luuc i1tA,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
SHERIFFALTY.

n, 'Fl p1sa.m, gf Gao o'ust
GrNuIINrN hcDhy auuvuuyy myself A. u
candidate Nr ShCud vt this county, suhJcyt 10
the will OF the Democratic County Convention
vi juno lith. Nyyy D>peyttulN.
& 4 BROWN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
CAMPAIGN REQIsrER.

The Presidential campaign l. M"
about to open with unusual vigor aud
mtcrrst. In order to ditluse sound
views aud reliable intelligence, the pNlN
REGSrkE will lie sent by mail tree OF
expense, at the following low rates Tor
the camraiSu -moacy To- accompany the
order
For sin months................... '.'''S~,h
For three months. ,...,,.,....... ..,...., -,N
For one month..-,............,.,....,,.. -
TRI.WEEKlN REUlSrER
TUESDAY,. THURSDAY MN SATURDAY,
For sin mouths,,,. .,...,....,....''......S- .Io
For three mouths. .......,. .....''' l,w
WEEKLY REGISTER,
Tor slX mouths, ...,.. .Hc
For tour mouths, ECONOMICALLY
send in your subscriptions without
DELAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09

Ia, p,m,Vu,., National Convention VII
uo,t ,u C,uytnusu OU TUESDAY, June sAI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
SHERIFFALTY.

Ettyr o.. Err.g1
rleaSv announce RNlrU AEhrEAN a candidate
tor sheriff. >uhi,,t Ia the will ct the pcmcCSuy
County Convention. DEMOCRACY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
Wheeling Female College!
COMMENCEMENT WEEK |

Juue ~, Ith aud ith Examination "l college
Cla>>V>,
sabbath, June 9TH RsC,alaUWSiv sermon. 10y
Rev W Ms>ivu. AZ Fourth - VI. kNhu''h, Al
- O'clock 4 N,
MONDAY. June -th- Anniversary at Alumua,
Association At the CnllCEC, atNr ".
TUESDAY, June Sih NNUnCuyvlNrW ConWui
AT Fourth 81 VI + IhuUh Admission Inv
Tt,ket> can hv ohtaiuCd al Mt G. \ Lucas,
music >tnuv MaTAC, NlUCt. ppuu open az Z
n'rlnCk Couccu will hVgiu RtNrN
"Wednesday, luUr 9TH tVmruv u, tmCW al
Olgu House. Admission ~ ponr> open =, =.
CNCOisC> will hcClp at g. "
An PARTIES haltHS ana Invitation tu,m the
srAdustiuc class vii, hV atmittCd an prvSCuia
lion oi Cari cue cant admitIUC I've IVr>ouS
The Rev W middleton. ui Bethany college
will deliver the RsValauWte adtu>>
THURSDAY. luuC lolh rrN'>ldCW lv'vc3t the
College. AtSrN lur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-09
BslIairs and Southwestern R. r
ANNOUNCENIENT

ANNOUNCEMENT!
IwISH 10 INFORM THE PUBLIC IN GIN.
i cral that hereafter will deliver Ice IreAm
AZ any part OF The city al N.s9 PER gallon or 80
psr half gallon. claim ami guarantee h u.s.
ana make A. fine = quality ~ CTeAm a. any
hSuSr an The city. Ny motto is b. plesS every
per>nu. honest dealings and prompt nnehvcTy
S.Ei>kction susmutCJd oT NJ pay asked Ad-
"'''> rios. HEINAN,
lOl0 Main street.
Ri ri ciiy aud country CfeUncoS g,veN
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Committee on Streets.

The Committee on Streets held a meeting in room 10, City Hall, last evening, Alderman Baldwin presi ding.
 The following petitions were heard and act
 ed upon Of John T. Sloan for raise of grade in the track of the Fair Haven and 1 Westville Horse Railroad Company on East Grand street The committee were of the apinion that no order could be made for
 change of grade, as the street was not paved. They voted to table the matter for two months The petition for the extension of Jackson street from it's present terminus to State street was next considered. Charles c. Blatchley and large number of others appeared in favor. It was voted to table until next meet iug.
 Petition for 6 concrete walk on the south side of Pine street. The committee voted to recommit the same The grading and curbiug of Lloyd street was referred to the Road department to in- vestigate and report. Petition for 8 concrete walk on State street, north side, from Neck bridge to about 500 feet beyond Rock street, was laid on the table until next meeting. It was voted to recommend grade and curb on Wilson street: It was voted to recommend 8 sidewalk on the south side of Elliott lane. Voted to indefinitely postpone the petition of the Rapid Telegraph Company, and that the committee report resolution requiring the Board of Road Commissioners to superintend all matters of the erecting of telegraph poles, and see that they are erected in proper order.
 Voted to recommend that East Water street be paved with Belgian blocks from Bridge to Franklin streets.
 A curb and cobble gutter was ordered on Washington street, from Morris street to West river.
 Voted to recommend sidewalk on the east side of Kimberly avenue, from Howard ave- nue bridge to land of D. l.. Daggett.
 Petition for 8 sidewalk on northerly side of
 Spring street was tabled. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Lodge and Society,

The regular quarterly meeting of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Association was held Thursday evening in New Haven. The report
 submitted showed that the cash on hand al the commencement of the year was $12, 696.- 70. From assessments $11,167 had been received, for new members $514, and for in terest $209. II, making total income of $11,- S90. II, which added to the amount of cash on hand at the beginning of the year makes a total of $24, 5S6. 82. From this $1O, 600 was paid for benefits and $616 98 for expenses. Deducting these amounts from the receipts g fund of $13, 969. 83 is left on hand. This fund is divided as follows: Contingent fund. $1O,- 299.90 benefit fund. first class, $3, 239 93 benefit fund, second class, $500 April l, 1880, the total membership of the association
 was 3, TAG. Of this number Z, ,592 were in the first and l, ,154 in the second class. At the meeting Thursday evening 23 new members
 were elected.
 The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held May 19 in New Ha- ven, and it is expected that the meeting will be of more than the usual importance. Offie- CTS will be elected for the ensuing year at this meeting, and it is expected also that several appeals of vital interest to the order will come up from subordinate lodges Grand Master Moses has completed his annual resolutions to the subordinate lodges of the State. About thirty of the fifty three have been visited and he reports the order to be in prosperous con- dition in all sections of the State.
 Nineteen Past Brands of Townsend Lodge, I. O o. F., of Waterbury. have been hand somely photographed by MT. AIlderige, who is a ms mber of the lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Twenty Deftly-Designed Gold

the best lights of the Arena, and Champions from ry branch of the profession. Great Glow representing as many nationalities.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Ruchholz, Third Trial


 Yesterday at the BuchhoIz trial William Fl. Richardstestifed to seeing the removal of Schultes body from the scene of the tragedy to the house. Buchholz assisted in carrying the remains. Simon Reynolds testified to the same.
 Frank Merriam, 8 new witness, Charles Stauss, Bernard Reynolds and Frank W. May hew all went to the woods and saw Buchholz help to carry the body. They all thought he had hold at the fence, and agreed that he car ried near the shoulder. They were pretty certain that Schultes coats were unbuttoned and hanging down.
 Annie Waring, of the Waring family, Nor timer Hoyt, William H. Richards (recalled) and Charles Stauss testified that on the night of the murder they walked up the track from i Five Mile River and met no one except Miss Downey, seeing nothing of three men. This is calculated to throw some doubt upon the testimony of young Savage in regard to the three men on the track.
 John Tristram was sworn, and said that on the day after the murder he went to Mr. Hoyt's place to get some straw, and while there his horse and wagon stood about ten feet from the spot where the watch was after ward found. He thought there was no snow there at that time, and he saw nothing of 8 watch.
 Mary A. Downey testified to seeing Schulte hASA ooShAOl1 PaoS Oy ACA GOuoO d ohOLG lALuo before the murder.
 Mir. B. w. Naples, of the Norwalk Hour, was put on the stand to testify as to the condi- ton of Schultes watch, with reference to the condition of the same at the last trial. He said that before he gave it careful ex- animation, ard thought it to be in the same condition now es then. At that time he could put g piece of paper between the watch and tho cover, and it could be done now. Several watch experts have testified that the case seemed to be looser now than before, and the testimony was probably brought forward to counteract the effect of that.
 The will of Schulte was next put in evil dence and read by Gen. Smith, after which Mrs. Waring was recalled and testified that on Christmas day Buchholz killed chicken for her. He did not succeed at irst and the chicken futtered about spattering blood around. Buchholz' hands becoming bloody, he wiped them on his pants.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
State News.

striag of come forty mora black bass, weighing from one to over foar pounds caught in Snipsic last Tuesday.
 The house of John Lownds in Rowayton WAS entered through the back windows last Thursday night and $200in gold taken from stand drawer. Enough support has been pledge to warrant the speedy publication Of the proposed history Fair
 field county which will be edited by MT. D. Hamilton Hurd.
 The rolling mills at Thamesvile, which started up with th iron bgom and for several months night and day, have account of the present falling of the market and the lack Of demand for their manufactures, shut down their works.
 CLEANED THEM OUT.-"The handsomest string of trout that has been in the city for ten brought in by Chester Barnes of Preston yesterday. There twenty five, the aggregate weight of which was seventeen pounds Eleven of them weighed eleven pounds and the largest tipped the scales at and halt pounds" Representative Crump is an ardent lover of pseatoria pursuits and frequently makes fortunate catches Yesterday he and Mr. Henry Stoddard caught five trout weighing nine and one- quarter pounds, two of them tipping the scales at more than two pounds each. ."-Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Clty COurt-Crlm1nhI Sldo-JU Ud
 daFds
Committee on Nominations.

The Committee on Nominations held a meeting in the ante-room of the Aldermen's chamber last evening, Alderman Robertson presiding.
 The question of the appointment of di rector of the City Cemetery, in place of Nelson Hotchkiss deceased, was first considered. The applicants for the position wers John C. Rit- ter and Frederick Botsford.
 Prof. D. Cady Eaton and James M. Mason favored the appointment of Mir. Ritter, on the ground that he was lot owner, while Mir. Botsford was not.
 Aldermen Robertson and Harmon favored the appointment of Mir. Botsford on the ground that no one should be appointed to the position who was engaged in the marble business.
 A vote being taken, majority of the com mittee expressed their preference for Mir. Kit. ter for the position.
 It was voted to recommend the following applicants for special constables Alexander Rogers, Bernhard Oberkehr, Thomas Ward, Daniel J. Shields and Theodore F. Warner.
 It was voted to recommend Nathan A. Myers for Sunday watchman at the Jewish cemetery. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Vale Athletic Games.

The Yale Athletic Association holds it's first field meeting this afternoon at Hamilton Park. The number of entries is very large. and as many of the contestants have been in training for the event for some time, fine exhibition is anticipated. The officers have worked con- scisntiousIy, and it only remains for the men in college to attend and make the games 8 success. The winners of the several games will, in case the scores made warrant it, be sent to the intercollegiate games at Mott Haven.
 This afternoon the Yale team will play Kno- delPs Brooklyn nine at the Howard avenue grounds The Brooklyns contain some of the best professional material in the country, and fine game is promised to those who attend.
 The Yale freshmen play the Williston boys at Easthampton to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
RegIstered Dogs.

The time for registering dogs has com menced, and yesterday about sixty canines were registered. The fee for a male dog is $2.15 and for female $6.15. The law, as amended by the last Legislature, gives none but policemen or constables the power to kill dogs, and it also imposes upon the selectmen the duty of ascertaining and prosecuting such persons as do not register their dogs as re- Quired by law.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
HalI,s Positive Cure,

used Halls Positive Cure for Corns in my prac- hce and always with eminent success in curing corns and Warts." This remedy is worth it's weight in gold for and inhaed joints, hard tumors st the bot
 tom of the feet and it contains nothng injurious to preparation, it fills long felt want Sold by druggists ct 60c . bottle. RICHARDSON & O., Wholesale A9euka iylO ThSaEoOWW1v
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
motaer.r nTo.n.-.11 Wo,..-s,,,

NAUGMSHas NIUtHeKB! " MOEHeFBsss
 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Itwill relieve the poor little sufferer immediately-depend up on it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like Eagic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
 m29M, W,S1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
PreiudIce Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on bed of misery under the care of several of the best physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at two years before us- ing it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters. "-Ihe Parents- G0nG Tpnn1lLnr2
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Sl5 900 ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Only Travelling Show that successfully applied
 and used tbis now celebrated discovery. 40 HOrSe.PONer BOElers
 3D HBrSe-PO EUer EugiDCs
 300 Re vol uGiOns Per Minute 28 GOO yards of nsudzed cable wire, equal to B 900 g.s jets, exhibition day and night Scientists vel at it's splendor- Avoids all danger Of explosions and, because Of it's economy and mellow Illuminating qualities is destined to be tbe popular light of the fu It renders the darkest night the brightest day. and is more radiant than monday sunlight.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
County Commfssfoners.

The County Commissioners, in session yes terday, issued beer license to Henry J. Byrne, of this city, and liquor licenses to the follow. ing:- B. o. Stevens, Cove House. East Haven Jacob Herman, New Haven Adolph Oldock, Meriden. The license of Gustave Roderiquez (dsceased) was transferred to Thomas M. Grady at his old stand on Union street. There were objections to him by the s. P. O., but they were withdrawn because he was found not to be the objectionable man. The license of Louise Christian, of Meriden, was transfer red to Robert F. Block, at the same place.