davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

vUyUIs PAN rs FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important particulars.
The Grinding Mullers arc near the center. 10
curing less power. The plow.sh.ped grooves
with less power. without violence. and with
better amalgamating effect, berldes admitting .
fsrger charge. The inclined. shaped housings
Of the muller. plate openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under ths mullers.
Manufactured Of the Golden Stste spd Miners'
Iron Works, 2S7 to ISL First street. Ban Fran.
cisco, and ct tho Gates 4 Bcoville Iron Works,
81 south Canal street, Chicago. where u can be
examined and further particulars be learned
or perrons may apply 10 the Inventor and Pat
entee. O. O. STEVENSON. At the Douglas MI.
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
NOTICE
70 Members OF the Miners Unions.

IL MEMBERS on THE GOLD Hull
"A and Virginia Miners Unions who arc
working IN the mines and who are In Arrears on
the books are notified TO call on the Secretaries
Of their respective Unions and settle their
accounts on or before APRIL SIXTH. Non.
members will do well by complying with the
By order Of The Gold HUI and virginia Min.
ers' Unions.
March ~. 1881. mr2ltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

CELEBRATED
N


lpvslids who have Lost but arc recovering
vifai sssnina. declare in grstsful terms their
spprecistion Of the msrits - tonic OF Hos.
t%ttssss stomsch Bittsrs. Not only does It
impsrt strength 70 the. weak, u oorrects an
hcSsis sct Al proper intervals, gives ease 10
No. Who suier nom rheumatic and kidney
troubles, and conquer a. we'll - prevents
'' YUr '1 1sis by b. al Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
FOR RENT

M FOUR ROOMS in the second story of HAIar-
 ia tin street, with attic and cellar; price S1 LOO hhll Also barn with shed and water hydrant in rear of 121 Park st. A. WHEELER,
 ja12 115 Park St.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15

tion ''short'' as regards the term of years
 and ssnot snall'' regarding the number of
 Chinese allowed to enter our ports The opin-
 ion of the American commissioners is that
 the principle of it's rights to use it's discre- ton being once admitted as belonging to the government of the United States, the Chinese government should assume that we would exercise that discretion with jus tice and in spirit of friendship. Compar- atively little is given in the executive docu- ment concerning the commercial treaty signed with China. The Chinese gov ernment has of course obtained a great benefit in securing the prohibition of the opium trade. The treaty makes the Chi nese government directly responsi- b.s to us for standardization in the Chinese customs of which we may have reason to complain. Now we have practically no redress. A treaty stipulation like this tends to diminish the Iower of pro visional officers and increase tf,at of the im- perial authorities in the administration of the customs. Every movement in that direc ton is 8 gain for the foreigners. The con- eession securing the trial of action between our citizens and subjects of Chira in the courts of the judicial authorities of the defendants and the application of the laws of defendants nationality are valua- | I~
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
Personal.


 Postmaster Burnham has returned to Hart. ford, looking about the same as he did before his unfortunate illness.
 Mrs. L. E. Strong, residing on Elm street, Waterbury, slipped on an icy walk the other day and broke her arm.
 Edward Robinson, an old and we'll known resident of Waterbury, died at his residence on Cherry street Thursday
 Governor Bigelow and staff have chartered sleeping car to take them to Washington to attend the inaugural ceremonies.
 and that of Mrs. Phelps at 1000.
 A woman named Hayes, housekeeper for Mrs. G. Curtiss, on Broad street, Middle town, died very suddenly Thursday morning of heart disease
 Mrs. Catherine M. Ives, widow of the late Charles Ives, is the executor of the will of the deceased, and the property is divided be- tween her and the three children
 James J. Webb, of Hamden, has been re- elected one of the directors of the State Az ricultural society. The society will hold fair this year September goth to 23d, inclusive.
 The pretty song 'In the Bright Sunlight" ]" sung by Miss Julia Wilson and Ignacio Mar tinetti last evening at Joshua Whitcomb's'' entertainment, is dedicated to Mir. Walter Gale, popular member of the company.
 Mary Catlin Phelps, daughter of the late Benjamin K Phelps, district attorney of New York, has been appointed administratrix of the personal estate of her parents. There are two other children Phelps, aged 19, and Anna K. Phelps aged 15. The personal estate of MT. Phelps is estimated at $40, ,OOO,
 The annual entertainment at the a1ms- house took place last evening. There was a varied programme given by members of the Y. M. c. A. and United Workers, and each inmate was made happy with paper bag full of tempting eatables There are over 250 inmates.
 Mir. William E. Kenney, formerly of Provi- dence, R. l., and late with Burgess & Bur gess, was taken i'll with pneumonia about Christmas time, from which, after critical state, he was improving, when his illness took new phase and he is again very low. Though but few months resident of this city, he has quite large circle of friends.
 The portrait of General Israel Putnam, executed by H. I. Thompson of this city, which was exhibited at the centennial, is on exhibition at the State Capitol in Hartford.
 Professor Cyrus Northrop presided at the recent meeting of the directors of the Con- gregational Missionary society of Connecti- cut in Hartford. Rev. William H. Moore was chosen State missionary at a salary of $2, 300, J. N. Stickney of Rockville auditor, and Ward W. Jacobs of Hartford treasurer, at salary of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Appropriations-The Bills in a
 Good State of Advancement-Secret
 Sherman Or for Mentor-The Chinese
 Treaties-Decisfons in Insurance Cases
 Other Matters.
 WAsHNGToN, Jan. 1.-The Senate hav- ing tonight passed the army appropriation bill and the fortifcation appropriation bill, five of the regular bills are now in pretty forward state. portion of the consular and diplomatic bill is in the House Commit tee on Appropriations with the Senate amend ments The army appropriation and fortif- cation bill as amended by the Senate will be referred tomorrow The Indian and pen- sion bills are pending in the Senate.
 Secretary Sherman left here at 9:3o to- night, going direct to General Garfeld's home at Mentor, Ohio. The Secretaryis &C., companied by his private stenographer and will be absent from Washington about one week.
 The case of Joseph E. Poland against the Etna Fire Insurance company was decided in the Circuit Court of this district by Judge Wagner in favor of the company. Poland sued the company for $2, AT. go for property alleged to have been destroyed in his store by fire The plea of defendant alleged that the property destroyed was not worth more than $225, according to Investigations made by the company's agent. Poland has suits for the same alleged loss against the Hartford Fire Insurance company for g., 900, the Ma tional Fire Insurance company for $2, 477-50, and the Springfield Fire and Marine Insu- rance company for $2, ,000. The decision rendered to-day settles all the cases.
 Accompanying the Chinese treaties which were sent to the Senate last Tuesday was the correspondence between the commissioners who negotiated the treaties and the Secretary of State. This correspondence embraces the memorandums submitted by the contracting powers, the precise conversations between the commissioners of the United States government and the commissioners of the Emperor of China and dis patches to and from the State department. From this correspondence 1t is seen that af- ter some discusslon in which the American commissioners denied the right of the Chi nese commissioners to question the motives of the United States government, the Chi nese commissioners agreed to recommend a modification of the Burlingame treaty and expressed frank desire to cooperate with the United States in regulating immigration. memorandum embodying the principal fea- lures of the treaty afterwards agreed upon was submitted to the Chinese commissioners, and after the lapse of few days the treaty was substantially agreed upon. The treaty gave the United States the right only Co limit the number of actual laborers vho might enter the ports of California, bxs not abso- Iutely prohibit immigration tothat State It provided that the Chinese night go to any other State except Califorpia for purposes of labor and made the limitation upon immigra-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
Anlasenleais.

New Glasses now forming. Waltz taught in thr private lessons.
 jaI3 6t- H, G. GILL, Iao frox.r, Sf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Sailed, the Elysia for London. Arrived, the State of Florida from Glasgow, the Celtic from Liverpool, the De. vonia from Bristol
 delphia-Arrived, the Quebec from Liverpool. r Boston-Arrived, the Moravian and Hecla from Liverpool, the Minnesota from London.
 Eamburg-Arrived, the Frisia from New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Scandinavian from Boston. Sailed, the Lord Give for Philadel- phia.
 Sailed, the Adriatic for New York.
 Glasgow-Sailed, the State of Nevada for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
Great Britain.

(Signed) PARNELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.
sentence ora Child Murderer.

Sentence of a Child Murderer.
 MAcH1As, Jan 14.-Warren Longmore, aged nine years who was yesterday found guilty of manslaughter in causing the death of Free man Wright, eight years of age, at Pembroke, Me, last October, was'' this morning sen- fenced by Judge Libbey to the State Reform school during his minority. Longmore first shot his victim and was discovered in the act of digging his grave. While doing so, Wright showed signs of life, when Longmore struck him on the head several times with the spade with which he was at work.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
EXPERIENCES FOR THE YEAR.

Average number of members, 2,398; aver age amount of benefits, $2,O0O; average age of deceased members, AS years; average amount paid by deceased members, $78.98 number of deaths, 16; one died out of eve ry 149 death rate per cent, .OO67; cost of insurance, $14.O0; at yearly rate for $1,- 900, S7.Oo; total benefits paid during the year, $40, ,oOO; benefits paid without assess ments, 1000; cost of running expenses per member, S1 cents
 Total membership in the association, D. All; total membership in Connecticut, 2,171 total membership in New Haven, 756; number of lodges represented, 256; number of directors composing official board, 81.
 The reports of the treasurer and finance committee followed and their statements are substantially embraced in the report of the secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15

retary, George A. Butler treasurer; auditing committee, John L. Disbrow and Charles B. Dyer; sick visiting committee, Charles B. Dyer, Henry Futile and Christopher T. Lang. ley.
 The association is doing good work and should be remembered by those benevolently inclined.
 Lodge and Society.
 The annual installation of officers of Nao- mi Lodge No. l, D. of R., occurred on Thurs day evening last, when the following officers were duly installed N. G., Mrs. Isaac Tay- Tor; v. G., Mrs. H. A. Ballou; Rec. Sec. Mrs. c. L. Sheppard Fin. Sec, Mrs. F. w.. Stock; Treas, Mrs. Fl. E. Hotchkiss; War den, Mrs. c. ". Cory; Conductor, Mrs. W. O. Higgins; I. G., H. A. Ballou. Some pleasant speeches were made by the grand officers. This lodge is in 8 fourishing con- dition, many new members having been add ed the past year. The regular annual occurs Jan. 27.
 The Knights of St. Patrick held a meeting Thursday evening for the purpose of choos- ing officers for the ensuing year, with the fol lowing result: For president, Michael Dill lon vice president, Michael Herrity secre- tary, Maurice F. Brennan financial secre- tary, Thomas K. Dunn; treasurer, Patrick Creegan. The annual banquet of the associ- ation will occur March IT.
 The officers of Harmony Division, Sons of Temperance, were installed last evening by the Deputy Grand Patriarch. They are : Dr. George F. Peterson, Worthy Patriarch; W. H. Murray, Associate c. Hart, Treasurer; F. H. Grumman, F. s.; W. A. Holmes, Scribe; E. Johnson, A. S.. H. Weld, Chap lain; J. H. Wiley, Con H. Bill, A. C.; E. Cady, I. s. Charles Goring, O. S.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15

Hanlan's Coming Bout With Laycock.
 LONDON, Jan. 14.-For the Hanlan-Laycock race, which takes place next Monday, to 1 men are in rigorous practice. The race is for $500 sterling and the sportsman cham pionship challenge cup and the championship of England.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
Firemen's Benevolent Association.

The annual meeting of the Firemen's Be- nevolent association was held in the Fire Commissioners room in the City Hall last evening the president, Chief Hendrick, in the chair.
 The report of the treasurer showed that $101 had been paid out to disabled fremen during the year, and $175 was received as do-- nations to the fund from citizens
 An election of officers resulted in the choice of A. c. Hendrick for president, James A. Church vice president, John L. Dish~ow sec
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
A Triple Hanging Next Month.

ST. SCHoLAsr1oUE, Quebec, Jan. 14.-Jean Baptiste Narbonne, who confessed the mur. der of his brother Dan, with his father and stepmother, at whose instigation he commit ted the deed, were each sentenced to be hanged on the 18th of February, between 8 and 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15

2,OJO CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair f fsARPET Sweepers, F1uting Machines Richardson's 1 Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Well come Bench Wriugers Wringers of all kinds sold for House Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the Wringer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and the large variety of Beautiful Granite Iron Ware Tea and ofee Pots. mas dkw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
DEATHS.

BRONsoN-In Westvi1le, Jan. 14th o. H. Bronson, aged 49 years Funeral from his late residence Monday at two o'clock.
 ELLIS-At his residence Tontine Hotel, January IA, Andrew Jackson Ellis, aged A years, months and 15 days
 COWLES-In Pennington, Jan. 12th, Chauneey D. Cowles, aged 68 years. HUNT-In Hartford, Jan. 12th Ada W. Hunt, daugh- ter of Milo Hunt, aged 21 years and Il months. JOCELYN-In this city, Jan. 13th Nathaniel Jocelyn in the 85th year of his age. Funeral will take place at his late residence Mon day afternoon at o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to be present. Burial private. ROBBINS-In Hartford, Jan. 18th, Mary K., mother of the late Henry E. Robbins, aged "A years. TAYLOR-In New Milford, Jan. 14th, Dr. George Taylor, aged 78 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
sbanberd cowley at Libertv.

NEW YoBK, Jan. 1.-The warden of the penitentiary this afternoon appeared in the clerks office in the General Sessions building and rendered certificate of deposit for $250 on the Chemical bank. stating that it was for the fines imposed upon Rev. Edward Cowley of the Shepherds Fold The clerk immedi- ateIy dispatched 8 messenger to the bank, and when the latter returned with the money the clerk gave the warden a receipt. It was then learned that Cowley had been at large since Monday last. Cowley was convicted of cruelty to little Louis Victor, and on Feb ruary 2S 1880, was sentenced to the peniten- tiary for one year, and also a fine of $25O was imposed upon him. His term of inn prisonment expired on January 1st owing to the communication law. and several persons de- s,osited in the bank the amount of the fine and forwarded to Warden Fox a certificate of deposit.
 Fire broke out at Meadford, Ont, about o'clock yesterday in the office of c. R. Sing, totally destroying seven buildings in the cen tral part of the town. The fire is supposed to have originated from defective stove pipe Loss about $11 ,000. The Phenix company had $8, 900 insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
Church Matters.

Dr. Harwood will be absent from the city tomorrow. At Trinity tomorrow the annu- al collection for the hospital will be taken.
 Rev. Mir. Jacocks, of this city, oficiates at St. Michaels church, Naugatuck, tomorrow
 The pulpit of the St. John street church will be filled tomorrow by Rev. William P. Corbit, of Brooklyn, N. Y. This celebrated divine has been pastor of some of the largest congregations in the Methodist denomina- ton. During the past few weeks large re- vival has been in progress in his church, over two hundred protesting conversion. At Ocean Grove camp me eting last summer he preached one of the ablest and most finished discourses that were delivered during the meeting.
 The Christmas programme at the First M E. church will be repeated tomorrow after noon. The pastors Christmas story will be contin ued. The orchestra and organ will as- s-x
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

FOWLER Christ church, January 12, 1881, by the Rev. Joseph Brewster, William s. Fowler and Miss Theresa Dietrich both of this city C0E-MINER-In Cornwall, Jan 9th. William R. Coe, of Ltchfeld, and Miss Jennie E., daughter of George L. Miner, of Cornwall.
 WHIT1NG-CLARK-In Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, Jan. 8, by the Rey J. H. Hauxhurst, Stiles J. Whiting and Miss Alice E. Clark, both of Stratford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
The Hospital.

Nearly one hundred patients are now being cared for at the hospital. Many of our citi- zens will be patients there during the coming year; others will have friends or relatives for whom they will obtain in the hospital the best medical advice and nursing at consider. ably less than the cost of board; still others will ask the training school to send them nurse for employment in their family and perhaps owe the life of one of their house. hold to the skilled care thus received. Ev- cry resident of New Haven is liable to use the hospital in one of these three ways, and no one knows how soon his turn may come
 We remind our readers that the annual col lection for the hospital will be received in most of the churches tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
. .oE 1S8 8l

AS our business year is about closing find sales larger and business better than the pre- ceding year, for which thank friends and GUS toners. We shall endeavor to maintain the reputa-
 on have earned of keeping of the largest and best stocks of Silks and Silk Goods between New York and Boston. Our assortment of New Styles Dress Goods they arrive in the market will be found counters
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15

The ninety-third annual communication of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of Masons will be held at Masonic Temple, this city, on We'd nesday and Thursday of next week. On the first day, the addresses of Grand Master Bar low will be presented with the reports of his associate officers, including the treasurer, secretary and those who have acted as prox- ies for the grand master during the year, in- specting the condition of the lodges through out the State. The delegates will comprise the first three officers of each lodge and all the past grand officers and the attendance will be large. The second day of the session will be devoted to reports of various stand ing committees, and the election. of officers for the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
WANTETN


YTNo buy, lot of secondhand Furniture sndCar-
 1 pets Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to. at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
nIsnosItton of a Yast Es.ate.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The will of the late J. F. Armour. brother of P. D. Armour, was the heirs $7, 500, 900 and the executors gave bonds of $3. 600, 900. He bequeaths $1OO, 900 for building mission church and school in memory of his first wife, Amelia G. Ar pon
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office the week ending Jan. H. 1881, for the State of Con- necticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. Conn: Charles Hall, Marlborough, extra seat for carriages James c. Hyde, West Haven assignor to West Ha- Buckle Co.,, buckle loop.
 Stephen O. Parker Meriden, assgnor to the Charles Parker Co.,. saw vise
 John N Brown, New London, assignor to himself and O. G. Beckwith, seat pocket for vehicle. James H. Foy, New Haven, corsets. Elias G. Hoyt, RidgeheId assignor half to Phineas c. Lounsby, cider press.
 Willis H. Barnard, Forestville, assignor half to AL win Taplin stanchion.
 Winfeld R. Coe, Meriden assignor to c. c. Clark, harness saddles
 DESIGNS.
 William M. Smith, Meriden, assignor to Meriden Britannia Co.,, coffin handle socket. Leroy s. White, Waterbury, assignor to Brown Bros., New York, spoons and forks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15

J4A THE Quinnipiac Mills situated 21-2 miles
 s#i5 south of Walingford depot on the Quinnipiac
 M4u- River. This is the best water power in New Haven county, with never failing supply of water, easy of access for manufacturing of any kind re- quiring steady power; large buildings including dwelling house and grounds. Excellent Grist NH; large run of trade; excellent stand for handling -four and feed. The property has been thoroughly overloaded the past season, and is now offered on easy terms would take city property in part pay ment. GEO A ISREI,I, ia1A
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
GAUDEFROY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

DRIvATE families, boarding houses. hotels and U restaurants can be supplied with help of difer- ent nationaties Great attention paid by the pro prietor of the establishment in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fill situation. Coun- try calls of distance promptly attended to. 33H Orange street, near Grown street.
 n11 GAUDEFROY.
 WANTED.
 A CAPABLE Protestant waitress To well rec A commended liberal wages will be paid.
 Apply between and o'clock at iaIO If I74 GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15

H. G. DURANT, Practical Matchmaker and eD De dealer in Watches, Clocks, si1verware, Spec tacles and Antique Clocks begs to inform his friends and the public that owing to his business increasing so much he has engaged rst-class Jeweler in addi
 ton to his watchmaker, who he feels has given perfect satisfaction this last months. MT. D. is now io position to do all kinds of work promptly and in hrst-class manner. Low prices for good work. 38 CHURCH STREET, ja15
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
WANTEn

INEXPERIENCED Shirt Cutters and Shirt Ironers E ELM CITY SHIRT CO. jas If Cor. State and Court sts.
 WANTED-AGEN KVYO SELL the new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma 1 chine. The only machine making perfect look machine is admitted to be the lightest running neat durable. and very best upon the market for all purposes Address apply to
 WHEELER WILSON MFG CO. ia5 12t New Hayau Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
FOR. SALE

IA ONE store Mo- 63 Crown st., one large brick Miia barn, shed and yard room stalls for 35 AzsY horses at 26 Union st. tenement, rooms,
 ja14 If GIOSON HALL
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
Sarah Bernhardt HI from Overwerk-
 She Paints on the Stage,

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Sarah Bernhardt is quite ill., the result of easevere cold and hard work with her rehearsal and seven perform ances each week since she came to America. She was unable to attend rehearsal this after noon, and in her performance of s'Phedre" tonight she tainted at the end of the fourth act, but after short rest and restoratives she was able to proceed with the play. She complains of oppressive sleepiness, and when ever she sits down can scarcely hold her eyes open. The symptoms are said to be similar to the so-called winter cholera of which very many are complaining in this latitude.