davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-08
Republican Primaries {
Alta meeting Of the Republican Central Com
mites OF humboldt County, held on Monday.
March ~, 1880, It was ordered that
PRIMARY ELECTIONS BE HELD
In each and every Election Precinct iii the
County,
On Saturday, Aprsr roth, 1870.

Between the hours Of 2 o'clock r. N. and o.
o'clock ?. N. Of said day, for the purpose Of
electing FIVE DELEGATES to the state Con.
ventiDn, to be held at Austinon the nth day Of
May, called for the pGIpose Of Electing Delegates
to the Republican National Convention, to be
held in Chicago, June %, 1850.
1t was Further ordered that Delegates be
elected at large by the qualified Republican.
electors OF the whole county.
1t was flI ther ordered that the voters of each
Precinct choose inspectors OF Elections and the.
Inspectors choose Clerks, aud that the returns
in each Pre- einct be sent to the Chairman Of the
County Central Committee, by mail or express,
within three days after the holding OF said
election.
II was ordered that the following test be re-
quircd OF each and every voter: "That he pledge
himself to support the nominee of the Chicago.
National Convention for President
s.. s. GRASS, Chairman.
winnemucca, March %, 1885, I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-08
For Rent.

A house containing four rooms, par
TALLY furnished, on Fourth street. For
terms, apply to - ~ an
- a7-lw s. w. RuSE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-08
CESS SION
xARsHAL-MAJoR ). v. SABINE.

MARHHAI--MAJOK J. v. sABINE
All members Of the Order in good standing
viii meet at Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock PM,
where they will Immediately form IN process
sion, and, preceded by the Band, viii march
through the principal streets of the town, and
proceed to Centennial Hail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-08
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
z ORDER OF EXERCISES:

1-Calling the Lodge to order, by ihe Presi
dent OF the day, s. s. Grass.
2-Openmg Ode, by the Order.
3-Prayer, by the Chaplain
4-Quartette, by tho Choir.
5-Oration, by J. II. Mcmillan.
6--Song. by the Giee Club.
Closing Ode, by the Order,
-Benediction, by the Chaplain.
The procession win then reform, and march
to Odd Fellows Hail.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
In Menloriarn.

Action by the East Church Regarding
 the Late Rev. John A. Hanna.
 The East Congregational church presented sad appearance yesterday morning. The church was appropriately draped in mourn ing in memory of the late pastor, Rev. John A. Hanna, whose sudden death at Bristol, Vt., was reported in the COURIER on Saturday morning. There were flowers in the form of wreaths and crosses placed on the platJorm in memory of the dead pastor, and these were forwarded to Bristol by express last evening The pulpit was supplied yesterday by Rev. Charles A. Northrop, of George town, Conn, who made feeling allusion in his morning discourse to the deceased pastor. After the morning discourse, church meet ing was held, at which it was voted to pay the funeral expenses of the deceased pastor. The following resolutions were also unanimously adopted:
 Whereas God in His onniscience has removed from midst by death our much beloved pastor teacher and brother, Rev. John A. Hanna therefore.
 Resolved, That while we regret to lose him. we humby and patiently bow to the Divine will and re- joice in the knowledge that what is our loss is his eternal gain.
 after him and continue to show, just as his daily life did that he earnest self sacrificing Christian. 1a1J11ul unQer-6nopnerQ, a man Wno DOtn 1oAre0 and loved the Lofd God Almighty, delghting greatly in His commandments. We tender to his beloved family deepest sympathy in their hour of sorrow, and would them of our continued interest and prayers in their behalf.
 Resolved That these resolutions be placed the records of the church anda copy of them forwarded to the family also to the daily papers for publication
 The church would have sent committee to attend the funeral, which occurs at Bris- tol, Vt., today but for the fact that it was found that the difficulty in making connec- ipo1AOccibIo for fhnr1 tO reach there in time.
 Rev. Mr. Hannas life was insured for $5,- OOO His father died quite recently near Gin cinnati Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
Police Notes.

Among the arrests on Saturday evening were the following:
 Mary Ann Lyons was arrested on warrant against Catherine Garfield, of No. 32 Day street.
 Michael Morgan was arrested for begging He does not belong in this town.
 William Gourley, as alleged, indulged in the pastime of breaking windows in his brothers house on Liberty street, and was arrested.
 Charles Cootes was arrested for throwing kerosene oil lamp at his brother John The difficulty between them arose over the dispo- sition of money earned by them. John re- ceived severe cut upon his upper lip. Cootes who was released on bonds, was surrendered last evening by his bondsman, who thought he intended to ''skip.'' Later however, he obtained another bondsman and was again re- leased.
 Charles Coyle and Richard Harmon. known as members of the Duffy gang' went into Maine's saloon on Saturday evening and called for something to eat. After being served they refused to pay, and when a clerk attempted to stop them they knocked him down They were arrested and will no doubt have to pay dearly for that meal
 Charles Peterson, colored, who lives in a tenement house on Hill street, called at the police office last night and stated that ''Jim'' Harris, colored, who was visiting at his house. had fallen down stairs and broken his neck Roundsman Smith was sent to the house, and on arriving there he found that the broken necked" man had gone home without help.
 William A. Buckley, colored lives in James F1ynn's house on Putnam street. On Sat urday evening landlord and tenant had dis pute about unpaid rent, and during the melee l Flynn claims that Buckley knocked him | down with a pair of ssbrass knuckles. D | Buckley claims that the huckles belonged to 1 Flynn and when the latter dropped them he | picked them up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
For additional Local News see 4th pAgel
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

peach train came up yesterday, bound for Boston. It had eight car loads.
 The attendance of visitors at the Peabody is closed during August.
 The Catholic church in Fairfield is being moved an eighth of a mile to a new location, and when located will be enlarged.
 The tax collectors office was thronged Saturday, it being the last day of grace be- fore the penalty as to some items, and busy times prevailed.
 Mrs. Brown, the mother of F. S. Brown, the collector of Hartford, died at her res- idence in that city Saturday morning, at the ripe age of 89 years.
 Frederick H. Benton, of Orange street, and friend will be the proprietors of the new skating rink to be erected on Dwight street by G. M. Baldwin.
 The Republicans of the Ninth ward will hold meeting at Days Hall on next Wednesday evening, instead of Tuesday evening, to organize a Garfield and Arthur Club.
 Seven hundred excursionists came to this city from Springfield, Mass, by the Hartford IOau DdCuEuhJ, anu WOhO 4AOA4 A0AO CO OOAAOJ Island by the Elm City; returning to this city yesterday morning and taking special train.
 Milford Democrats enjoyed themselves Friday evening by having flag raising and firing 100 guns. Col. Isaac T. Rogers was the grand mogul of the occasion, and Rep resentative George M. Gum spoke. James & TibbaIs WAS secretary
 A young woman of 20 was taken ill on @ horse car in Bridgeport Friday night at Il o'clock. The driver stopped in front of the police station and delivered the woman to Sergeant Pratt, ex-secretary of the Southern Connecticut Poultry Association. He called a carriage and sent her to the almshouse and in a short time Bridgeport had an increase of population. It was girl
 There are five people living in Litchfeld whose united ages amount to 463 years-an average of 91 years. One man remembers seeing the mail from New York to Philadel- phia when it was carried down from the postofice to the Hudson river on a mans back, and then carried over the river in a rowboat every morning and returning in the evening. He was also passenger on the first steamer that passed that passed through Long Island Sound and landed at New Haven in 1872.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
Shore Notes.

Picnics From Rockville, New Britain ana
 Centerville--A Bathing Machine--HOtels
 Lively With Visitors.
 Saturday, usually quiet day at the West Haven shore, brought quite large ptrty from Rockville, who had the Rockville brass band along. The band paraded along Beach street in the afternoon and otherwise favored the denizens and visitors at the shore with specimens of their music, and made a fine ap- pearance. Also there was at the shore, Sat urday, a combined picnic party consisting of Columbia Lodge Daughters of Liberty, of this city, and New Britain lodge. There was also party of girls of the Web shop, Centerville, who were accompanied by vari- ous of their companions of the sterner sex, and made the trip in large excursion team. Many dined at Howes' pavilion. Opposite the bathing house near Howes' there lay in the water few rods from shore, large cir cular floating stage, in the center of which IS a strong upright pole, at the top of which project divers and sundry beams, at the end of each of which rope is attached. This is an apparatus placed there for trial. The in- ventor is thought to be Mr. Colony, whose shop is on Artisan street, the inventor of the great guns which are to doom so many to destruction in future wars, judging from their destructive capacity. Fathers have safe and roomy platform, which is also good diving stand for the swimmers and the ropes dangle invitingly to such as would learn to swim but have fear of the water, and no doubt will tend to restrain mothers in future from enjoining their offspring to learn to swim, but not to go near the water.
 The wind was most favorable for sailing parties, and the fleet of fast sailing sharpies at the wharves had many passengers. Cap tain Futile, of Fair Haven, carried over in his fast sailer Neptune, Dr. and Mrs. Futile, of Naugatuck, who were bound for the Cove.
 The hotels at the shore on both sides the harbor were full, some to overfowing, Satur- day, and the season is in full blast Some one who has taken the trouble to figure it up finds 20 different States represented in the visitors on either side of the harbor.
 On both sides of the harbor little bluefsh are being caught in considerable numbers, and the waters teem with the sand porgies, which are becoming quite sizeable, and which later in the season, it is said, emigrate down
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02

Scott, discount on bill, $1.s3; E. H. sperry, discount on bin, $2.42; Wm- M. Russell, discount on bill, $1O; Moses Thomas, dis count on bill, $s.o2; Conn. Telephone Con- pany, receipted bill, $11 medicines for month, MT. J. H. Klock; friend, second hand clothing; Mr. Denton, temperance pa pers; s. s. Thompson & Co, large quanti- ty of doughnuts at different times; MT. E. s. Greeley, cakes, biscuit and meat; Mrs. 0. F. Wurts, second hand clothing; Mir. Deibel, bread at different times Mrs. c. c. Davies, bushel of potatoes |; Mrs. William Fitch, carpet rags and second hand toys; Mrs. George M. Hale, nine boys shirts; Mrs Cyrus Northrop, valuable second hand clothing; Mrs. Henry Hillman. eight gallons of ice cream; Mr. Dennis Fenn, one bushel of apples Miss Edwards, two copies of the Sunday Magazine; Mrs. James Eel loves, two framed pictures Mrs. Miller, one bushel of apples.
 Board money collected by Mir. Reynolds, Town Agent, $48.
 Visiting committee for August, Mrs. M. A. Osborn, 156 Olive street Mrs. Charles T. Candee, 105 High street.
 Mrs. Geo. W. Curtis, Rec. Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
Three Persons Capsized.

Hanging to n Boat off Lighthouse Point.
 Yesterday afternoon, at about four thirty, three persons out in sailboat off Lighthouse Point were seen to be capsized, and directly there was considerable excitement. The cap sized parties were also seen to be clinging to their craft Two men in a sailboat short distance from the end of Long Wharf rf-Jimmy Dore, working for Hemingway & Bradley, and Louis Nusbaum, watchmaker at 298 Grand street, and having with them Thomas Hog ben and Robert Clayton-sailed to the cap- sized parties and rescued them and took them to the cedars at the Point. The parties who had been upset were found to be John Roath and two friends. They procured another boaMkud brought their capsized boat to shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
A pIensant Time.

The friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Shelley, residing at No. 46 Spring street, gathered at their residence last Thurs day evening, to celebrate the twentieth ami versary of their marriage. During the even ing Mrs. Shelley was presented with beauti- fuI wine set and other useful presents. There was an ample supply of refreshments provi ded, and some of the party indulged in trip ping the light fantastic toe. The older DOT tion could not resist the temptation of join ing in Mrs. Platt ably presided at the piano. There was also some excellent singing by some of the party. The festivities broke up in the small hours of the morning and the guests departed well pleased with their evenings en- fartainment
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02

ILLUSTRATIONS BY PICTURES. of the great contrasts between the School Books used by the fathers and mothers of the land, when young, and those now used by the chil- dren, is the use of pictures. As a curious in stance of Illustrating the words by pictorial illustration, the pictures in the new edition of Webster's Unabridged twelve words, Beef, Boiler, Castle, Column, Eye, Horse, Mold ings, Phrenology, RaveIin, Ships, Steam En- zine, Timbers Illustrate and define the mean ing of more than $40 words and terms, as may be seen by examining the Dictionary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
The City Bath Hou.es.

The city bath houses have both been we'll patronized since they were opened on June l. At the West river bath house, where Daniel Lovejoy is the keeper, the number of bathers during the month of June was 2,234 Of this number 67 were females. During the month of July there were 3,539 persons who availed themselves of the privilege of the bath, 6s5 of the number being females. The largest number of bathers in any one day was 1SO and the smallest 50. The days for women and girls are Fridays, while the other days of the week are monopolized by men and boys. MT. Lovejoy has been very successful in the management of this bath house
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
Saved His Third Man.

The other evening as the City of Hartford was leaving her wharf at Middletown, 8 man attempted to leap aboard, but missed the boat and fell into the water. A crowd was stand ing by and the cry arose, "Why don't some- body jump in and save the man? Young Hag- gerty, hearing the cry, rushed to the spot, saw in a moment what was the matter, leaped into the white surf, close by the wheel, and grasped the drowning man, who was unable to swim, by the wrist. In short time he succeeded in getting him safe aboard the Wesleyan float. It is said that this is the third person whom this young man has saved from drown ing
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
r,,. New Haven Orphan A.v1um

Subscriptions and donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum from June 24th to July 29th, 1880:
 Annual Subseriptions.-Mrs. Grace w. Davies, S2; Mrs. Geo. Botsford, Miss M A. Botsford, $1 each. Collected by Mrs s. D. Bradley: Mrs. Jas. H. Thorpe, s Mrs A. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Willard Nal lory, Mrs J. E. Mallory, $1 each. Dona- tions: friend, $25; Emily White, g.. 50 !; Mrs Barrett for 4th of July, s1 M. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
The Renaon Why.

We have been asked the reason why our price of Fruit of the Loom'' yard wide bleached cot ton is 1Oc., while it is being advertised at 74c The reason is this, viz, the manufacturers price is 1Oc. less bonus of 5 per cent at the end of six months, if this price is not broken and we do not wish to sell such staple goods less than cost, as of course we would have to make it up on something else. But we have still to learn of any one having bought piece of the goods at 73c. We could quote SC a yard if we hadn't got it.
 J.. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
West Haven Notes,

It will surprise many to know what it takes
 to supply the residents of the borough and shore with eatabIes. Wilmot & Warner, the grocerymen, are running three teams H. E. Nettleton two, Whittier & Enever and Emory one each. In the meat and vegetable line G, M. Baldwin has three wagons, Pope & Hale
 two, D. Babcock one, besides some stray ones
 from other places. It also takes some ten bakers wagons and nine milkmen to do it. all vieing with each other to influence trade, and they all endeavor to keep frst-class arti cles in their line. Such a rush to the shore has never been known as has. been this sum- mer. Hotels boarding houses, restaurants and saloons have hBd all they could do. From all appearances there will have to be more cottages built and the private boarding houses enlarged and more of them built to accom- modate the growing demands of this famous shore resort, which is growing more popular svery year'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
PerRnnRI.


 Rev. R. R. Converse, of Waterbury, has been admitted to priestly orders. Mir. c. s. Elliot has begun his duties at St. James Episcopal church, New London Daniel J. Carr, of this city, passed out of fifteen applicants, and is admitted to the sig nal service.
 Mrs. William Lapthorn and daughter, of Ansonia, are stopping with the sanford's at West Haven shore.
 Charles Sawyer, of Hanover, pitcher of the Amherst College nine, intends to take the stump for Garfield and Arthur
 Governor Andrews has notified General Smith that he will review the First and Third regiments in camp at Mantle, Friday, August 27th.
 Dr. Robert J. Gibson, of this city, Asst Surgeon U. s. A., is at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, awaiting orders from the War depart ment to proceed possibly to New Mexico.
 William Gibson and family of Meriden, sail for Europe shortly for the benefit of Mrs Gibson's health, and Cephas B. Rogers, of Meriden, sails for Europe soon, where he meets his brother, N. B. Rogers.
 Rev. James Durick, of Brooklyn, who is 3%aiting the canonical age for ordination to the priesthood at the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, Suspension Bridge, N. r., is visitingin this city with his friend and classmate, Wm. J. Dullard.
 Miss s. P. Turner, the alto at Trinity church, has been rendered position at the Court street synagogue, and will probably accept, as her services are only required Fri day evenings and Saturdays. F. A. Guion of St. Panls church, has been engaged as organ ist at the synagogue.
 MT. Geo. S. Bishop, of Foskett & Bishops, says he was dumbfounded to read in one of the Sunday papers that he, 'Simp, had taken position as assistant or a reinforcement to Mr. Wales French, with special reference to the Sunday liquor business It was the first he had heard of it, and Mr. Bishop would like it stated to the public emphaticaIy that the story is yarn of the first water
 Mir. and Mrs. John Burns, of Newark. N. J., have been in this city for the past few days, visiting with the parents of Mrs. Burns on Daggett street. MT. Burns has returned to his home, business requiring his presence there; but Mrs. Burns intends to remain here during the summer. She is pleasantly by many friends in New Haven, who will rejoice to see her once more among l them even for so short e time. rumor has been very generally circulated l in Norwich that St. Patrick's parish of that | city was about to be divided, and that Rev. 1 Father Coleman, of the Church of the Sacred | Heart in this city, was to be placed in charge of the new parish. Beyond some congratu- atory notes from personal friends in Nor Tich, Father Coleman has received no notifi- :ation of any such design on the part of Bishop McAfAhOn and he has very grave l ioubts of the truth of the report.
 The dyspeptic. bilious, hckle in appetite nd wanting in strength take Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
Military Notes,

The improvements which have been going on in the company room of the Second Com pany Governors Foot Guards at Union Armory, in Masonic building, for the last three weeks, are nearly completed with the excep- tion of laying the carpet Everything pre- sents a very handsome appearance. The regular monthly meeting will be held as usual on Tuesday evening, Aug 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
The Census.

New Haven County ReturnS-A Gain Of Over 35,OOO-New Haven Gain One Third of the WhoIe-TotaI Population of Connecticut 623,166-A Total Gain of Nearly 9O,OOO.
 The towns in New Haven county had in 1870 a total population of 121 ,257, and now have 156, 347. The figures of each town are as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
The Boy Preacher.

The desk at Wier's Hall on Elm street, where the Second Adventists worship, was occupied yesterday by John c. St. John, known as the ''boy preacher" of Brooklyn, N. Y. He occupied the pulpit morning and evening, and at both services his discourses were doctrinal in their character. His ser mon in the morning was based on the words found in Romans, 8th chapter, 24th verse 'For we are saved by hope" The point brought out by the speaker was, that hope is made up of expectation and desire which would bring the saints to 8 kingdom new, which kingdom was the earth purified at the second coming of Christ
 MT. St. John is young man, being about nineteen years of age, fluent speaker, and by his earnestness attracts his hearers and compels them. as it were. to listen to what he has to say. He will probably preach again at the same place during the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
A GaatVictnrx

has been achieved by the of Wyomoke, or Nerve Food, in combating all nervous maladies heart af- fections broken-down constitutions, etc, etc. Thousands have been cured that were considered hopeless invads most eminent physicians in all schools of medicine prescribe it regularly in their daily practice. Wyopoke is sold by all druggists at $l $50 and $3 per b0Stle Use no other nerT1ne
 au2 mon .thu& "
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02

at F. & L. Lyons of gents white linen bo. som shirts at 40, 50, 75c and $1. Gents col ored cambric shirts at 50, 60, 75 and s5c. Ladies' and gents gauge vests at 9 and BOG. Remember, at F. & l.. Lyons, 362 and 364 Chapel street, Glebe building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
The Court Record.

In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Dennis J. Lucey, breach of the peace, nolled; Ines Clark fast driving, to August 7; Eugene Smith and Frank Remington, breach of peace against each other, $1 fine, $6.87 costs Peter Daly, lascivious carriage toward Mary Jane Con- Ian, to August 9 Mary Jane Conlan, lasciv- ious carriage, $6.8s costs and 30 days in jail John Tracy, burglary at John H. Wards sa- loon, $2O.O6 costs (bound over in $2OO); Mary Ann Farley, theft from Mrs. c. F. Lockwood, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
The Bishops Decision in the Newtow1
 Csna

Bishop Williams, in his decision in the con- troversy between Rev. c. w. Haskins, of Newtown, and the vestry of his church, cen- sures the society for having appointed Mir. Haskins to the rectorship without consulting him. He also censures Mir. Haskins for some of his acts, but principally condemns his course in accommodating fifteen members for an alleged libel.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-02
First Word Primary.

The Republicans of the First ward held a meeting on Saturday evening at No. 337 Chapel street, and appointed delegates to the Town convention as follows: Leonard Ba- con, John M. Peck, William K. Townsend and William A. Beers. The appointment of the ward committee was deferred until a future meeting.