davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Reg1mentaIReunions.

Tomorrow (Thursday) the sixteenth annu- al reunion of the Fifteenth Connecticut Vol unteers will take place at High Rock Grove. It will be basket picnic and from present indications will be large gathering. Over one hundred old soldiers, with their families and friends, are promised from Orange, where the reunion last year took place. Large del egations are also promised from Meriden, Wallingford and North Haven, and from the Naugatuck Valley. An excursion train will leave this city for the Grove about e:3O a. m. The Ansonia band has been engaged for the occasion.
 The reunion of the Twentieth regiment, c. w., will be held at Birmingham on next Saturday. The local committee are making arrangements for a grand reception to the ''Old Vets," and it is plain that it will be one of the best reunions ever enjoyed by this favorite regiment. The dinner will be spread under large tent on the public square, where the speeches will also be made. A large number of veterans will go from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Exn.n-.EnA Nn4oa

On Saturday next the steamer Elm City will make another trip to Shelter Island, leaving Belle Dock at S:3O a. m., landing at Manhasset House and Prospect House docks. The steamer will leave Prospect House dock on the return at 2:3O p. m. and Manhassett at p. m. This is one of the pleasantest family excursions given from this city this season. No liquors are sold on the boat and quiet sail across the Sound with 8 few hours at the delightful spots where the steamer proposes to stop is all that can be desired. The fare for the round trip is only 50 cents. On Saturday evening the Elm City will make her usual trip to New York and Coney Island, the fare for the trip being only S175
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Military.

The ball to be given in honor of Go. G, 22d infantry, N. G. S. N Y, at the Branford
 Point Hotel next Saturday evening will be an | event of much brilliancy. The arrangements
 are nearly perfected, and the committee are
 on the part of the Grays: Captain G. s. Ar mold, Lieutenants 4. M. Howarth and F. A. Bowman and Sergeant F. T. Lee; and of the
 22d, First Lieut.. c. M DeMott, Sergeants H. vate F. c. Callisen. Floor committee, F. c. King. H. N. Whittelsey. jr., c. E. Rounds, w. B. Catlin, jr., c. E. Granniss.
 General orders, No. 10, from the adjutan1 1 generals office, dated yesterday, are as fol lows: I.-Colonel Lucius A. Barbour. First regiment, ON G., Major Fully McCrea, First United States artillery, and Major Vii
 liam H. Stowe are hereby appointed an ex amining board for the examination in militia | ry tactics of officers of the Connecticut Ma
 tional Guard, and will convene at the brigade encampment at Mantle on Wednesday, tho l 7th of September, 1881, at nine o'clock a.. m
 Each officer appearing before the board will be l examined in the tactics required for the proper | performance of the duties of his position, anc | return will be made to this office, giving l name and rank of each officer examined, anC | the result of the examination. The board l will also examine all officers ordered before il
 as to their general knowledge of military du l ties outside of tactics, and will make specia report of such examination
 1 Officers from the Second regiment ordered 1 to appear and be examined: Second regi l ment-Major Charles R. Bannon, Captain
 and Adjutant Joseph T. Elliott, First Lieu
 tenants James Hagan. Everett o. Shaler ! William Kaehrle, Second Lieutenants Pat
 rick F. Bannon, Frederick T. Ward, David A Hutchinps John Gutt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
A Runaway.

Late yesterday afternoon while Mir. A. Tabor and wife, of New York, and Mrs. street, their horse became frightened by a Derby switching engine at Custom House Square and ran away, the carriage upsetting and throwing out the three occupants. The horse continued on his run down the street and dashed against the gate at the Long Wharf crossing, which was closed to allow the lightning express to pass. The gate was thrown open by the collision and the result was that both gate and carriage were demol- ished by the passing train. The horse es- capped injury. Mrs. Tabor was the only oc- cupant of the carriage that was injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Prairie Dogs.

MT. Bishop, of the firm of Peck & Bishop, came home recently from the far West. He brought home with him four prairie dogs, and has them in large box at his office. They are little smaller than our native wood chuck. One of the dogs is quite little pet. The other three will not bear handling. They are quite curiosity to those who have never been West and never seen any of the deni- zans of the nrairias
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
The Union Debating Club.

The Union Debating dub is in very pros porous condition. Meetings are held every Friday night with large numbers in atten- dance. Under the able leadership of J. O. Donovan, the worthy president, the meetings are steadily increasing in numbers and infiu- ence. The subject for debate next Friday evening is: Should man give full expres- sion to his thoughts ?'' The meetings are held in the building at the corner of Shelton avenue and Division street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Something New.

A former New Haven resident, Mir. E. H. Denslow, gentleman of wealth, is president of the Pneumatic Clock company of New York, which has it's factory in Philadelphia. Mir. D. is member of the New York Stock Exchange. Their clock is the Wenzel Air clock, invented and patented by H. J. Wen zel of San Francisco, by which any number of clocks can be run and regulated by means of compressed air. The invention is in gen. eral use in San Francisco and has been adopted by the government in the department buildings at Washington, and excites consid- erable interest both here and abroad, and is matter of interest to clock men generally.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
A One Hundred Thousand DoIIar Trans

An important transfer of real estate was made yesterday through Attorney s. Harri- son Wagner. It was the property bounded by Water, Hamilton, Franklin and Collis streets-about three acres in extent-of the estimated value of $1OO,OOO. It belonged to the Hoadley estate and was transferred by one of the heirs, Caroline H. Guernsey, to George F. Holcomb, of Holcomb Brothers, carriage manufacturers at Grapevine Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Fair Haven,

Henry c. Rowe's invited company of mem- bers of the last Legislature had an excursion Tuesday to the oyster beds eff the new light house, the party going by the oyster dredg- ing steamer William H. Lockwood They left Fair Haven at 1:15 p. m. and Long Wharf, New Haven, at o'clock. There were number of we'll known men in the State on board. They were shown the method of dredging and an oyster feast was had. All returned having been pleased and interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
A Distressing Situation.

What dreadful thing it is to wake up in the middle of the night suffering from chol- era,-the nearest doctor mile away and no one to send for him. Imagine more dis tressing domestic situation, if you can and yet cases of this kind are very common. The trouble, however, would never have be- come serious if the man of the house had a bottle of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER at hand, for it is remedy that never fails to, cure cholera, cramps, diarrhoea or dysentery. All druggists keep it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
The Wrecked Zoe,

A red and black horizontal striped spar buoy has been placed to mark the location of the wreck of the schooner Zoe, of Cornfeld Point lightship This buoy is in twenty six fathoms of water, and on the following bear ings: Cornfeld Point lighthouse north northeast, distant one mile; Plum Island lighthouse, east-southeast. The masts o1 the Zoe show above water at and near slack tide. They are heels up and held by the rig
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
TIE WEATHER RECORD.
ImdIcRttona,

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE THE OHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHRaToN. D. O., August 25-I AM ] For New England, apartly cloudy weather, light rain, northwest wind backing to northeast, station ary or lower temperature. higher pressure. For the Middle States and South Atlantic, fair weather, winds mostly northeast stationary lower, er,temperAture, higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
TRACK NoTEs

All trains on the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the New York and New England railroads will stop at the park dur ing this week, and extras will also be run from the Asylum street depot. . Charter Oak Park was never in better con dition than it is now
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

(formerly for many years head cook at the New Haven House and Tontine Hote) begs leave to announce that he will serve up al his place of business, No. S5 Court street. 8 magnificent green turtle soup at 10 cents g plate on Wednesday, August 24, and the fol lowing days. Parties can obtain the soup al 50 cents & quart, or 9 cents pint. a23 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
She is Going to Try It.

A correspondent writes from way dowr East, in Lubec, Me, to Dr. David Kennedy Rondout, N. Y.: q called on you about six weeks ago, sick with bilious disease. bought bottle of Favorite Remedy and il cured me. What I want is some more ot your medicine. My daughter is going to try it." Sensible man. He will not regret it and when his daughter has tried it she will be satisfied too. ''Favorite remedy" is just the thing for the ills that afdict womankind.
 au12 2w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Decline of Man

Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function,
 nervous weaknesses, sexual debility, &c., cured by ''Wells' Health Renewer," $1, at drug 5sts'. Agency 299 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Early Crawfnrsis.

Old Nixon and tooth peaches Virginia, Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey, New York State and Hamden represented in our peach stock to-day. It is safe to say that from this time there will be better supply of good peaches. A glance at ours this morning will be an indication of 1t.
 M1y & TrnsoE frI1it deeIars
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
TRoTTERs WITH RUNNING MATE

Great Eastern is bay geIding, by Walkill Chief, dam by Reillys Consternation; :;
 owned by Charles s. Green, Babylon, L. l. :;
 record 2:18, at Buffalo, N. Y, August 2, 1873, and 2:154, to saddle, at Fleetwood Park, September 22, 1877. Billy D. is a chestnut gelding, by Lambert, dam Mazeppa; record 2:26 in harness, and 2:149 with running mate, at Narragansett Park, October 19, 1880.
 John H. is bay geldine, by Blumbergs Black Bashaw, dam by Morgan Hunter, now
 owned in Boston, and handled by John
 Trout; record 2:2O, at Charter Oak Park, August 23d, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

Californ1a, Tokay and Muscat, Catawba, Delaware, Concord and Ives' Seeding Grapes. Choice table plums and Bartlett pears. NIX & JUDsoN's fruit stands.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
"Wednesday MUruine. August A. 1881
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY

NNW AJIV VHIETI6EMNNJ Jo IU-Dd1 Black AIpaca-At Franks Board-6H. w." a'r Excursion to Shelter Island Steamer Elm City. Flannel Shirts-At Franks For Rent-Houge-Andrew O. Smith For Sale-Pony-C. Ruickholdt Co. GrApes-Mix Judgon. 4llls q Hub Punch-At DruRgists'. .r -r5ll Laced Flannel Shirts-At Franks. ll A Livery StabIe-Grove c. Austin. Lost-Mantle-l12 Wooster Street. Mrs Pardee's School-129 College Street. Peaches-Mix Judson-
 Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggists', SimnnoBs' Liver Reguator-At Druggists. Turkey Red Napkins-At Franks. Wanted-GirI-S8 Wooster Street. wanted-Horse-P O. Box b5.
 Wanted-Joiners-H. B. Todd. Wanted-Part of House-"I,"
 Wanted-Boy-C B. A. B. Demarest. Wanted-S -Situation-330 George Street. .Wanted-S Sttuation-75 Grand Street.
 Wanted-S -Situation-2o3 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

Mattle Hunter Is a chestnut mare by Prince Pulaskey, owned by John Splan, of Chicago. Her record is 2:12a. She has lost only two races out of fifteen. including the contest at Cleveland, where her best time was only 2:14. At Chicago she was second. Ben Hamilton is bay gelding, owned by George De Wall of Philadelphia In the Michigan circuit he won race and got a part of the other purses. At Chicago he got 8 record of 2:16.
 Little Brown Jug is 8 brown gelding, owned by Mrs. H. V. Bemis, of Chicago, where he paced in 2:124 and won the race. Rowdy Boy is black gelding, by Bull Pup, owned by the Hon. L. c. Voorhees,, of
 Brooklyn. He did nothing at Chicago, se- cured third place at Cleveland and has re- cord of 2:134.
 Sleepy Tom is a chestnut gelding, by Tom Rolfe, dam by Tom Hazard, owned by Joe
 UdeI and handled by s. c. Phillips; record
 2:124 (best on record) lat Chicago, July 25, 1879.
 Sorrel Dan is chestnut gelding, by Red
 Buck, dam 8 thoroughbred mare, owned by H. V. Bemis, of Chicago record 2:14, at Buff falo, August 6, 1880.
 Lucy is gray mare, breeding unknown,
 owned by Samuel Keys, Pittsburg, Pa. ]; rec ord 2:14, at Buffalo August 6: 1SSO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

Bathing drawers 12 cents, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

Mems Jean Drawers 25 Cents, At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Entarfainmants
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Two fine exhibitions are booked for the New Haven Opera House in the near future. On next Monday evening, August 29, the Jay Rial Humpty Dumpty company will appear with one of the best troupes of the kind aow travelling. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Au- gust 30 and 31, the new and popular play of stkuth, an American Wife," will be present. ed. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale at Loomis'.
 CoUP's HRPoDRoBdE.
 Coup's great hippodrome will exhibit in this city on Friday, September 2d. and will no doubt draw large crowd of people from city and country to witness the grand per formances An exchange says: seMr Coup treats the public honestly, acts toward it as 8 large brained, conscientious man would to a single individual in personal dealing, and the result is confidence is established and money flows into his coffers in an almost endless stream. Every attraction billed was seen by tens of thousands of delighted pa irons, and after the first performance the show advertised itself. No one went away erumbling that he did not get his moneya worth This sort of management pays, and Mir. Coup will find that he has sown crop that will reap golden harvest. May he come again"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

Laced Flannel Shirts S5 Cents. At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Adam IeuhartIt

Turkey Red and Table Linens 35 Cents At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
A Hurricane Coming.
A Warming to Mariners. Signal Officer Sherman received the follow

Warning to Mar1ners.
 Signal Officer Sherman received the follow ing dispatch at 12:45 this morning:
 WASHINGTON. Aug. A.
 It is reported to the chief signal officer that hurricane was central last night a short distance north or northeast of St. Thomas, West Indies. with maximum hourly wind ve- locity of sixty miles. Wind backing from northwest to southwest. One vessel blown ashore. Information given is insufficient to determine the path of storm center, but the center will probably move northwestward, and unless 1t recufves to the northeast it will reach the Atlantic coast while storm signals will not be displayed. At present the chief signal officer considers it advisable to send special warnings to all Atlantic ports, and to caution shipping against possible danger for the next two or three days from tfiIs hurri- cane. HAzEN, Chief Signal Officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

Flannel Yachting Shirts s5 Cents, Laced in front, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

Black alpaca 10 cents, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
TurkeV Rad -Nnnkins3 Ca1

Dress goods only cents, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
The Horses.
The Trotters That Win Appear To-Day
 at Charter Oak Park-Tvvo TrOts and

The Trotters That Will Appear To-Day
 at Charter Oak Park-Two TrOts and 8
 Pacing Raee-Notes.
 Yesterdays Hartford Iynes says as follows: The summer trotting meeting opened this afternoon at Charter Oak Park to con- tinue four days. Every days programme is excellent and has it's variety of surprises, and to miss any days sport Is to have something to regret afterwards. The managers and those immediately interested in the meeting look forward to an unusually brilliant week, and 6ur own people should do what they can by their presence to revive the old spirit and make the week radiant in social way Very nearly. one hundred of the speediest horses of the country are engaged. For tomorrow, the second day, there will be the '27 class for the purse of $1 ,500, the free-fora all pacers | for a $2, ,O00 purse, and purse of $500 for trotters with running mate, $200 to be added | if trotted in 2:1O.
 IN THE 2:27 GLASS we have the Hartford trotter Little Gem, ! owned by Mir. W. W. Larrabee He is a | chestnut eelding and has had an unusually prosperous season, trotting some close and | exciting races He has a record of 2:194. He will not start, owing to much-needed rest. Troubadour Is a black gelding, by Re- venge, owned by J. H. Haverly, the mana ger. At Chicago he won the 2:25 race, and at Cleveland both that contest and the one \ for this class also. He is entered for both races here. His record was reduced at Chi cago to 2:204.
 ! Stella O. is chestnut mare, by Aberdeen, | owned by c. A. Marsh, of Jessup, Iowa. She has won four races out of six, and got re-
 cord of 2:274 at Cleveland.
 Forest Patchin is 8 brown gelding by King | Patchin,. owned by E. Ellis, of Rochester. He secured second and fourth money in the Michigan circuit, and has 8 record of 2:2S3.
 Argonaut is brown gelding, by Wood Hambletonian. dam the dam of Nancy Hack
 ett, owned by John Hounston, Rochester,
 N. Y. He got record of 2:264 at Cuba, N.
 Y.. Sept. A, 1880, which he has repeated ! this season at Clean, N. Y.
 Parole is 8 black gelding. by Fearnaught
 Prince, dam Countess, by George Washing
 ton; owned by Acton Craig, Brooklyn, NY;
 record 2:2z, at Mystic Park Sept. 3, 1880.
 Has not trotted this year.
 Humboldt was described yesterday among
 the 2:3O horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Great reductions, at Franks.

Summer wrappers 12 cents, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
HOME AGAIN.

After a temporary removal in consequence of fre I have returned to my old store, 36 Center has been refitted and refurnished have also added new stock of fine goods, which shall be pleased to furnish my customers.
 jy30 stf A. THILL.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
High Rock Picnic.

The East Congregational church and socie- ty, together with the Sunday school, will hold their annual picnic at High Rock Grove on Friday, August 26, if pleasant, if not be had of the committee, or at the depot at 8 o'clock Friday morning, for 50 and 25 cents. Cars leave at S:3O o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
Personal.

Prof. B. Jepson is at Saratoga.
 Mayor Robertson and Arthur D. Osborne, Esq, clerk of the Superior Court, arrived home yesterday from the White Mountains
 Principal Dutton of the Eaton school and his wife returned yesterday after visiting Chicago, the great lakes, Washington, D. C., Martha's Vineyard and HiIIsboro, N H.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
The Cramer Mystery.

Working Up the C1ues-WOr1< at the
 shOre-Opfnfons and COn5ecturos-Ex.
 Prosecuting Attorney O1mstead = The
 Habsas Corpus Ta1k-The Sharpfe
 Story-Incfdenfs.
 Coroner Bollman was at the shore yester- day afternoon looking up new clues and sub stantiating points in the testimony before the jury. Detective Reilly was with him part of the time. Deputy Sheriff Peck was also at the shore occupied with business pertain ing to the coroner's quest. MT. Bollman has a number of new points to present to the jury at the hearing on Friday which may awaken Q new sensation, if they turn out as indicated yesterday, but what they were the coroner did not divulge. He visited several places at the shore and rumor says he feels satisfied that Jennie Cramer was at the shore that Friday night, and quite well satisfied that James Malley was there with her during part of the evening. The tone of his in- quiries at the inquest on cross-examination of witnesses, as lawyers for the defense phrased it. gave indication of distrust of the alibi. .
 THE sHARPE CASE AT MILFORD.
 The sharpie story given in our columns early last week has aroused considerable stll at the shore. The sharpie came ashore al Milford oh the Saturday morning that tht | body was found. In it were one man-somt say two-and a young lady, who got ashore crying and hysterical. Just as she landed | two young men drove up in carriage an6 | took ssher in and drove of. The horse ap
 peared dripping with sweat and ready to droI with fatigue. The fish-oil men saw the trans action. Upon the Cramer news the circum
 stance was at once associated with it. Th'
 matter has excited strong suspicious, ant some detectives are working it up, and wen
 to Milford yesterday on the subject, thinking
 to be able to identify the sharpie as one seer | at West Haven shore the day before the body was found, but not having been seen since Experienced men at the shore feel deeply in terested in the matter, and have certain othel
 facts, including the possession of blacl mustache by the man, or one of the men, il the boat, which impress them deeply.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24
sased Bains sgsdd aaias. The Greatest Sensation Yet ]! STARTLINGp EVERYBODY ] BROWN, BOLTON < CO.'S. UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS During coming of Fall ImportatiOns now daily expected They terribly 
 keeping Sheengs. lot of Nottingham Lace Ladies' Muslin Underwear. remaining DRESSES, CHEMISTS DR. AWERs aOnishngly
 Flannels and Blankets.
  Flanne all oOOs and the Blankets assh everybody
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Gents Furnishings )


 
  rsandCu
 
  din tfrlow can beobta aned elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-24

The attorneys for the defense have not as yet decided when they will bring writ of
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-25
The GUARDIAN.
Newspaper Laws and Regulations.

1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary are considered wish
ing to continue their subscriptions.
:. n subscribers order the discontinue
auce Of their periodicals, the publisher
may continue to send them until all ar
rearages are paid.
}. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to TAX q
their periodicals from the office to which
they are directed, they are held RESPONSE
BILE until they have settled their bills, and
ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers and the
parers are sent to the former direction
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have decided that "refus.
ing to take the periodicals from the office.
or removing and leaving them uncallcd
fer, is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud"
6. ANY person who receives a newspaper
and makes Use of il, whether he has order
ed it or not, he is held in law to be a sub
-csiber.
:. If subscribers pay in advance, they
Are bound to give notice to the publisher
ut the end Of their time, if they do not
wish to contnuc taking il; otherwise the
publisher is authorized To continue sCmd-
ing il on, and the subscribers will be re-
sponsibls until an express notice, with
payment Of all arrears, is sent to the pub
fisher.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-25

Any one may buy drugs, but to lay in q
first class stock adapted to the wants Of q
particular community requires a skiIlful
pharmacist, who has been in the business
at the particular locality for years. The
reason why Williams & English, of
Ainden, have a superior stock of drugs is
because Mr.. Williams, than whom there is
no more accomplished druggist in North
Louisiana, has given his personal attention
to the purchase of the stock. Having been
in the business in Minden many years, he
knows what the people require. Buyfrom
them by all means.