davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
AN ECCENTRIC NOBLEMAN.

Says the London Telegraph: One of the
Wealthiest and most eccentric noblemen in
Europe, Prince Joseph Sulkowski, Duke OF
Bieitz, arrived at Copenhagen a short time
ago, on his way to Norway, where he pro-
poses to spend the season in bear hunting.
He was accompanied by numerous suite,
consisting of a highly-salaried lady CON-
panion, maitre de chapelle, reader, a
body surgeon, a valet de chambre, two rum
ming footmen, an enormous mastiff, a huge
Ourang -Outang, two voluble parrots, and
several cagefuls of singing birds. One
favorits member CT his household, Bengal
tiger, he had been compelled to leave behind
him at Hamburg, as the steamboat authori-
ties respectfully but positively declined to
convey that prinOely retainer across the
seas Prince SuIkowski's personal habits,
as described In letter from Copenhagen,
are somewhat out Of the common. BE
r1ses at I p NJ, breakfasts an hour Later,
ana listens to musical selections performed
by the members Of his household until
'seVen From seven to eighths takes nap,
which b followed by mora chamber music
until a, m. his regular dinner hour.
Having dtned Sunptuously, he sallies out
on foot, accompanied by his secretary, and
walks about the town until seven, when he
return to his hotel and goes to bed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07

a memento of the great Napoleon at Tai
lahassee, Florida, is a gilt china tea-cup
adorned with the Emperor's monogram and
o colored representation of the harbor OF
ORanto. Italy. 1t also bears the date 1918.
The relic is thought to have found it's way
to Florida in care of the son of Marshal
hu<at, who went to that State in 1Ra1.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
PIMPLES.

vii mail lFreel the recipe for simple Flu
ETAuLE hA1m that viii remove TAN, FnECKLEa
aud nEOTCMER, lfntra thn aklu ann,
clear and beautiful also INSTRUCTIONS Tor rrudua-
ina luHuriant growth ~ hair un q bald bead or
Tnogh face. Adde'S, inc'nsinF ac. stamp, nfu
andfh 60 heekmAn S.. MY apF .p-1m
WANTED -.l .sssats srsrfsssis - o. nsiaf
iss 49, 49, -. fisii ~; IS - 49, s %. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
10 CoNsuMPTIVEs.

The advertiser, having been rrrnarntly rurfd
Of that dread disease, Comaumlftlnn. % simple
remedy, o. anxious a. make know al hIa frllnu-
sufferers The means 81 cure g. aii 10 desire %
b. win send copy OF the prescription uzfti, 0res
ID charrel with the dirctfiuna Or Wrri afiuF aad
ar.=- a. came. uhlCh they % ard n HuMN
CUaE Tor CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA niioN-
CHfTIS, a..
Parties wishing the Prescription. wlu risana
addreaF. Rev. D. A. WILSON, lHf ttun 81.
Williamsburrh. n. y. apr 90 Gm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
new RICH BL00DI

fdrsoHs' FHr0dnro PHts make New Rich
Blood, and viii Completely chaufr The hIunI III
the entire system iu three months. AnFprf.la-
who viii take pill each ni Fht from tn lawaHkm
may be restored % sound hcaith. DO such N ffIHr
be possible. sent by mail FOR letter rf1nita
,. y. JOHNSON q CO., Boston, Maaa..
N9rneriy Hanger, NE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07

AGENTS WANTED ~ ..s.-.aas = sasa r,.si.s
a ~ JANIS p. ' i,, "a &c. s.s. :. - -.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07

fwThis beautl-
ful Piano uTrfght
Cabinet orGarlor
Organ like CUT
The Paris New
style. Ne. b,Sia
Height. 20 IN. A
length, a. incheHt
Dcpth ~ inchcEf
Contains 90 Five
Octave, go Five
Pet OF the cciobra-
trti Goidsu Tsnfuo
Reeds, a. folloWal
Set powerful Sab
hass Reeds, sat %
aoctavesoftheg q
NOUS NoH Csissts
Reeds which pro-
duco tho Ewoetean
tone ever heard
set of octave Of
the new solo com
bination the Cslaa.
tina or krtmah iioFu.
reeds, WhiCh eM-
nctly initiates =
French Horn b.
sides aatg ora IL
OctaFeu each %
the principal %
regular u olden
Tongue Roe daf
making In al a
beautiful combl-
nation with which
the performer can
Thy fha aid q
benttya new pat
ems stop actlonl
produce any var
Lefty OF tone do
tired. tits, there
Tore, necaannry 70
connect(i7laevenr
teen stops with
the above actlon
IN order % gsttEs
Erehtest possible
variety N0
dummies. IhiH
combination IL
something entire
~ original Nance
ok6tOpBa are mafof
loWut uDlaranon
toIte, 90 princk
alkOrto O. euh
liaaa, a. h0urdon,
% nulc.si, I'd d
apaon, "a Grad
Organ 90 Cslsati.
~ ~ Artnrh Herm
"a Yes Mumama.
WhiehimitntaaGhs
human voice 9 Im
Aeollan, ui) Echo.
np DulciAnA, ds
LlaFionet, nn
NOX CELESTE1
which byfar tha
INeetest and most
perfect that haa
lyer been attained
Charming q ~
ne universal e.
.iamatlon ofcriH
lca and lovers u
lweet music Who
lave heard itFuO
letafe upleE
ahlch doubles ths
power dtl Fluts /
orteskln Grand /
lr&an knee stop I
ly the use a. l
rhich The entire |
power o. the N |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
FI-olTl q FIIUsieTall 0I.1T NsIro.ot,.

Wet VHrnia, Aar ~ III rrf|I gsf Tfr rarfr-s e.
hsilrFe has cores 90 - ufh ta trff f1sHafaL o.
e.otr5 ptsae - - ~ uhHeh rlriaf tani sHFf ~
Ill 80 80 ~ 49, 49, IT,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
SOLD Br ALL DRUGGISTS EvEHTWmH


Unsolicited testimony 90 fhr Tnfrnrw Of
E'i-oT. Harris scutfffuf Isusflflsa. tolless
ITs1it Letter. rccctrcd Is-otii fiufrsusf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

Mr.. Spinola Dem. moved a recess to Sat
urday noon. This was carried by majority
of 80 votes.
The result of the ballots to-day may be
briefly stated as follows: On the vote for
Conkings successor Conkling gained one
vote (Bradley's); Cornell fell off from % to
10, his number on the long term ballot re-
manning at Is, the same as yesterday Wheel
er remained at II on the short term ballot,
but dropped from to on the long term
ballot. Platt advanced from % to 80. De-
pew remained at 80. Mr.. Miller's friends
condensed on the long term ballot, and cast
10 votes for him. against 1 yesterday. Lap
ham had for the long term and 1 for the
short term yesterday; to-day his vote was
about reversed, he being evidently in the race
for the short term. This is a part of the plan
to gain the sta1wart votes when they leave
Conkling, several of them preferring Lapham
to Cornell. The programme now is to trans
pose Cornell and Depew, making the former
long term candidate and Depew short
term one. The passage of the resolution to
adjourn to Saturday noon was defeat of the
stalwarts, who had depended on sufficient
Democrats to help them out. E. A. Carpen-
ter afterward complained of the defeat.
In the Assembly after the joint convention
the Carpenter resolution to adjourn till Tues
day morning was called up. The Speaker
decided that the Assembly could adjourn, but
the members thereof would be bound to be
present at noon on Saturday according to the
Spinola resolution carried in the joint con-
vention. Mr.. Carpenters resolution was
then withdrawn, and the Assembly adjourned
till IL O'Clock to morrow.
To days first ballots compare as follows
with the second ballots of yesterday:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

False Rumor About General Tyner-
Large Savings in the P0stoMce Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The rumor that the
temporary absence of Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner foreshadowed his retirement
from public life has given rise to further
rumor that he has been asked to resign. One
reason assigned is that the Star route investi-
cations have come too close to him, and
another that Postmaster General James
wants personal friend near him. General
James said to-day that there was no founda-
ton for the latter rumor, nor yet for the for
mer SO far as he knew. General Tyner's res
ignation as customary formality has been in
the Executives hands since his Inauguration,
but the President does not intend to accept it,
at least not at present.
The commissions of the newly appointed
Treasury officers were issued to-day. Sixth
Audito~ Ella and Deputy Crowen were sworn
in The new fifth auditor, D. S. Alexander of
Indiana. is expected here tomorrow.
MIR. Hazen, Third Assistant Postmaster
General estimates that the governments will
save a million dollars in four years by the
new contract for postal cards. The Post
master General believes that by July LIST he
will save a million dollars by the discontinu-
ance of useless and expensive Star routes.
With reductions and economy of this sort tie
postal officers are confidently of the opinion
| that the time is not far distant whom the
Postof6ce department. will really be self-sus-
taininy-a fact which the jealous defenders
of the Star route system have always main
| tanned would be impossible.
Secretary Lincoln will leave here Monday
night for Hartford, Ct, where he viii attend
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, June g.
| FLOUR-Dul trade and family brands IS O5a5 65
shipping extras, 81 Seas 20 southern -four in mod
crate demand at SIS 35a so for good choice shipping
extras.
| WHEAT-Opened lower and closed stronger on q
moderate demand spot sales of No. 2 red winter at
81 a All z43s No do, Fl % No. white at 81 "a
AL PAY mixed winter 81 2234, and No. spring at
81 Goal 81
| CoRN-Generally shade lower and moderately
active spot sales of No. at 565% No. at AZ
| steamer mixed at s4a1a5e.
OArS-In good demand and stronger No. white,
| so No. do, 47a474l No. = Mixed 44S4a45; No.
do, AZ.
RYE-Quiet and lower at 81 1Oa1 IA
BARLEY-Nominal
PORK-In far demand ordinary for early
delivery, SIS 61k for old S16 IS for
LARD-Barely steady and in moderate demand; spot
sales of steam at $40 80; city do, S1U 3d.
BEEF-In fair demand and firm extra mess at
$11 5Oa12 co.
CUT MEATs-Qu picked hams, 1os5a1o5S; do.
should rs, 73s.
WHISKY-Nominal
SPOT COTTON-Firm middlings, II 1-16 futures
strong.
PETROLEUM-There is very little trade of any i'm
portance and pr hedfirm; crude, in barrels
at 64a73S naphtha, in barrels, at g. refined, in bar
rels cargo lots at g. and United Pipe Line certificates
ct S1d
Blu TER-A rather moderate business reported
and prices rather weak and Irregular western cream
cry choice, 2142i1 4 do prime, 30; do good at 10
state creamery choice, 21a21H do good, 10 state
deliver, half frkin tubs, choice, d.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Resisting Eviction-A Desperate Conflict
I'm County CIare-Bees Let Loose Among
the Soldfers-FIytng Columns Sent Out.
DUBLIN, June 3.-Following is detailed
| account of the ARRAY between the people and
military and police in the county Glare which
took place yesterday: It appears that eigh-
ty policemen proceeded to Bodyke for the
purpose of assisting in the eviction of ten
ants. Bodyke is small village situated mid
way between Scarif and Tulla, where some
military are at present garrisoned. The po-
lice. while proceeding in small parties to the
place of assembly, were attacked in detail by
the people. Ambulance. wagons conveyed
the police from Ennis. They were under
command of the county inspector. On the
way from Ennis hive of bees was let loose
and the stings of the insects caused the horses
to become FESTIVE and unmanageable. One
maddened beast dashed itself against wall
and was killed. Mounted orderlies were dis
patched to TuIla for the assistance of the
military, while in the meantime the police in
united force proceeded to the house where
eviction was to take place. It was situated
on hill, and as they assembled toward it the
police were attacked by an armed band of
men, who from the cover of the fences
at each side of the road poured
CALLING fire into the ranks of the constabu-
larry. The latter were Immediately deployed
in skirmishing order and returned the fire
with effect. killing one man and wounding
several others. The police succeeded in
reaching the house, which was found to be
filed with armed men. They broke in the
front door and took the garrison by surprise
Che rioters rushed through the back doors
but several were arrested. Some who had
attacked the constabulary from behind the
fences were also taken, and in all some thirty
prisoners were captured The house was
taken possession of and the family inhabit
ing it were cleared out. While re-
turning with their prisoners the police
were attacked and fred upon second time,
one of their horses being shot dead. Beyond
this serious casualty occurred. The po-
lice behaved we'll The mounted men who
were dispatched from the military had also
to run a severe gauntlet, determined effort
being made to prevent them from reaching
lula. They, however, rode into the town
through all distractions. The police sue
ceeded in conveying their prisoners to jail
Later reports about this affray state that a
farmer named Maloney has died from the
effects of blow from the butt end of gun
A flying column which left this city last
night included the three hundred
Cold Stream Guards, one hundred guards
men of the Scots Fusileers with army service
wagons and an army hospital corps
The whole force concentrating at the Castle
of Newpallas near Limerick numbers over
one thousand men. A flying column at Fer
moy is under orders to be ready at mo-
ment's notice. Troops are even going from |
Cork to Newpallas.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

no buy, q lot of secondhand Furniture andCar-
Il pets Highest cash price paid Orders by mai
promptly attended to, at
o2O 2s CHURCH SIT.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04


Edward Taylor, of this city, is on his way
home from California, where he has been
travelling for some time past.
Patrick Manion, an employee, was seriously
injured in Montgomery's mill at Windsor
Locks Thursday and had limb amputated
by DR.. Mather.
Rufus NJ. Ladd, of Norwich, died of ty-
phoid fever Thursday. For twenty years
past he had been treasurer and accountant of
the large mandatory of C. B. Rogers Co.
Mr. Cornelius Murphy, of Norwich, the
father of John Murphy, the young man sup
posed to have been drowned in the Thames
river on Thursday morning, lies at the point
of death.
Miss Ella Downs, of this city, we see in q
Denver, Colorado, paper, has arrived at that
place and is stopping at the Villa Park Place
Hotel. She finds her health improving in
Colorado air.
The body of Mrs. Susan J. Mowrey, who
died at the aartford city hospital Wednesday,
was taken to her old home for interment at
Warehouse Point Thursday morning after a
funeral service at Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 81. stoughton, of
Thomaston, sailed Thursday for Europe on
the Pennsylvania for an extended tour. Mrs.
Stoughton is the granddaughter of Mr.. AL
exander s. Gordon, of Bridgeport.
The will of the late DR.. Moses E Brewer,
of Sprague, bequeaths to the Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
81, 1000; and upon the death of his sister,
Sarah J. Brewer, $4,000 to the Methodist
Episcopal church at Wilbraham, Mass.
Mr.. Elias Sanford died on Thursday morn
ing at his residence in Sandy Hook of inter-
mittent fever. aged 80 years and six months.
He had been sick since March 81. MIR. Fred
erick Vented was buried at. Sandy Hook
cemetery on Wednesday with military hon
ors by the members of Custer Post. The
services at the Methodist church were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Diksman.-NeactoDn
Rec
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Virginia.

Readjuster Nominations - Cameron for
Governor-A Republican for Second
Place.
RICHMOND, June 3.-The Readjuster con-
vention met at 10 o'clock this morning in
rather a sour temper, and the delegates were
in very quiet mood. Mr.. Wise withdrew
General Mahone's name, and in the ballot
which followed Riddleberger received a few
votes which were subsequently changed, at
his instance, he announcing that he was not
a candidate. The third ballot was follows:
Cameron 291, Grover 1O4, Massey PSI, Wise
SO. A resolution was adopted to drop the
lowest candidate on each successive ballot,
and that the candidate SO dropped shall not
be renominated until one ballot intervenes.
The fourth ballot was then proceeded with.
Accomac changed her twelve votes from
Wise to Cameron, which caused
wild enthusiasm among the Cam
sron men. Warren next changed from
Wise to Cameron. This caused still wilder
excitement on the part of the Cameronites.
In order to quell the many speakers the band
was ordered to play. The Cameron men at
this point seemed to regard the success of
their man as certain and were all up and
waving their hands. Changes were rapidly
made to Cameron. The chairman tried in
vain to keep order. Everybody was stand
ing and speaking. Mr.. Warden came for
ward and attempted to speak, but would not
be allowed by the convention. The band
was ordered to play again. Powhattan, Wise
and other counties went for Cameron, and it
was now evident that Cameron had the NOM
nation Mr.. McCabe, of Loudon, said he
was an original Massey man, and he now
moved to make the nomination unanimous.
At this point Malone came forward and said
fair play was jewel and he thought that the
request made by the Massey and Grover men
to be allowed to retire for conference ought
to be granted. This was granted. 1t was,
however, evident that Cameron had carried
the day and it was 70 conceded by the Massey
men. AS an act of courtesy, however, the
motion made by General Malone was adopt
ed At 4:15 m. Massey addressed the con
vention in favor of making the nomination
of Cameron unanimous. Massey made a
motion to that effect, which was carried.
The band then played ''The Campbells are
coming" There was great enthusiasm VIII IN
the chair announced the nomination of Cam
eron. The ballot was never announced.
Hon. J. F. Lewis, chairman of the Repubi-
can State Central committee, was nominated
for Lieutenart Governor and Captain F. D.
Blair of Wyeth for Attorney General.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04


Bradstreet's Weekly Review of Trade
New YORK, June 3.-Reports to Brad
streets from twenty-seven leading cities
throughout the country this week indicate
no marked change in the general trade situa-
ton. The western centres have finally Sc
cured firm hold on the channels of trans
portation and report steadily increasing
transactions in important lines as noted last
week, and the southern market reports the
effects of summer dullness, while prepare
tions are in some instances being made for
the trade. The crop situation in the
West and Northwest reported by wire appears
to be generally satisfactory. The western
farmer has been enabled to cancel or largely
reduce his obligations as well as supply his
immediate wants with cash purchases. which
influence is showing itself in constantly i'm
proving collections
The number of failures. throughout the
United States and Canada reported during
the past week to Bradstreet's was eighty one,
a decrease of twenty as compared with the
preceding week. The New England States
and Canada show an increase as compared
with the preceding week, while the other re-
gions of the country show decrease.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

49, Two tenements In Heller's Block, each Ave
4fi rooms first door gas and water, water CLOS
El.l ct; the rooms are all lighted Five rooms in
No. Lewis street, Fair Haven, IS per month. Two
rooms in the basement, No. 16 Gill street, 81 per
month. Six rooms No. 27S Grand streer, with hot
and cold water, water closet and bath rooms Apply
to JACOB HELLER.
ADJ If Room I. Yale National Bank building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New York, June 3.-Sailed, the Weser for
Bremen. Arrived, the Republic from Liver.
pool, the discard from Barrow.
Glasgow-Arrived, the Canadian from
Montreal.
Antwerp-Sailed, the Plantyn for New
York.
Queenstown-Sailed, the Celtic for New
York.
Liverpooi-Arrived, the Lord Give from
PHILADELPHIA
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

Max Temp Sc: Min. Tenn. IS; Total Rainfall or
Melted SNOW dnches and 1OOths], Al Max. velocity
of wind 40 miles per hour
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS,
PAIRING EXTRAORDINARY.
AStaIwart Scheme to Break
the Quorum.
THE DEMOCRATS IN THE PLOT.
A Number of Pairs Already
Pledged.
A SHARP POLITICAL TRICK
To Postpone the Election
Until Fall.
THE DEMOCRATS IN THE PLOT.
A SHARP POLITICAL TRICK
NEW YORK..

StaIwart Strategy AN Unprecedented
System of Pairing - Efforts to Break
the Quorum-The Consequences of Sue
cess-Any Election Thereby Invalida-
ted - The Democrats Joining i'm the
Stalvvart Scheme-A Sharp Political
Dodge By the Conklingites.
ALBANY, June 3.-The contest for the
United States Scholarships was resumed in
joint convention to-day. A ballot was taken,
which resulted as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
THE SOUTH.
Alabama.
Execution OF O Murderer

Execution OF q Murderer.
LIVINGSTON, June 3.-Elbert Williams col
ored, was hanged here to-day for the murder
of Mayor Hutchins. The crime was commit
ed near York station in this county in July
last. The condemned admitted his guilt, but
was composed He said he was prepared to
suffer the penalty.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

the reunion of the Army of the Potomac on
Wednesday, June sth. On Thursday he will
go to West Point to be present at the gradua-
| ting exercises of the military academy. He
will be accompanied by Mr.. Sweet. his private
secretary, and Colonel Barr of the corps of
Judge Advocates
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

j. G. Clarke has bought the two Galbraith
cottages on the corner of Beach and Park
streets.
Supt Quintard, of the Derby railroad, is
occupying one of the Marsden cottages on
Beach street, foot of Campbell avenue.
Twitchell & Beers have taken the Massasoit
House on Grove street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.


spiritualist Camp Meeting.
The Connecticut State Spiritualists' asso
citation, which will picnic at Mantle June g.,
will buy lot there of thirty acres if the
money can be raised and it is deemed advis-
able The idea is to have a camp meeting
there annually. The price wanted for the
land is about 81, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 3-S P. NJ.
Money closed at ~ Per cent. exchange closed firm
at 4S4a4S6 governments closed steady.
CLOSING prices reported over the private wire of
BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
SUMMER Resorts.
CENTRAL HOTEL.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
NEVTdPXVN, CONN.
4 THIS House is beautifully situated
ION one of the highest hills in Fairfield
iHf5si+ ounty, AID bit half N lie from the Houss-
iIhAI ton Ra lroad Depot First ClaAs Livery
- connected with the House and good stage
always the depot TO ey guests to the House.
For further particulars, ADDRESS
GEO. q. BR )WNE Proprietor,
Or F. ID. CHAPMAN, Manager. je2 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Auction Sale of House and Lot in
Milford

- PURSUANT to decree of the Superior Court
&S;i for New Haven County, shall Il at public
an ction to the CHEST bidder. for cash, on
Monday the 9Th day OF June, A. d. 1881, at 10: q.
DIS land beIonsine thereto now or iately oocG.
pi~d by katharine T. Durand, in the village of Mil
tor snd bounded west by nighway. south and east
b. land Of Samu c. Durand and north by land Of
the Milforj Savir gs Bank
Sale to take place the premises in tn village of
Milford.
Datsd at New Haven this Dist day Of May. 1881.
LUCIUS B. HlNMAN,
je4 2t Committee of the Superior Court.