davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
Masonic RRnaf fR-

At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association last evening nine new members were added. $2,OOO were voted to the widow of F. 0. Booth, of Meriden, Ct., and $2, ,OOO to the widow of s. B. Smith, of Boston. The secretary made semi-annual report from which we extract the following ::
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

The French goat button boots sold by us at one dollar and ninety-five cents are soft, received 500 pairs of these goods, all widths, from A to E. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

major. He left Hartford about that time and has since resided in Boston. occupying position in the Boston custom house. He was a cousin of Judge V. B. Chamberlain, of New Britain
 West Haven.
 Sherman Stevens, from Montgomery, Ala bama, is stopping with his family at his sis ter's, Mrs. Frederick Wood, on Elm street, in West Haven.
 H. D. Humphrey, of New Britain, is occu- pying cottage in Hart Place
 The Court Record. Court OfCOmmon PIeas-Judge Torrance. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock
 ley.
 Peter Mahn, breach of peace, $3.04 costs :; Edward E. Whitney, neglecting family, noIe prosequi; Ann Goldrick, breach of peace, judgment suspended; John P. Leonard breach of peace, to July 16; Edwin stahi, breach of peace, to July 12; Henry Weber, contempt of court, to July 12; Michael Arlington, begging, etc, $529 and fifteen days in jail; Catherine Mcdonald, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $529 costs and 30 days in jail; Albert G. Kimbal, same, $1 fine and $6O4 costs; Peter McKiernan, breach ot Sunday liquor law to July 15; Frances Bulk ley, manslaughter. to July 14; Nettie M Bishop, theft from B. Rogowski and Still man H. Rice, to July 12 Jacob Yagel, breach | of peace, $304 costs: Charles N. Coyle, | breach of peace, to July 16; Joseph Leon | ard, breach of peace, to July 16; Lawrence l Gahan, cleaning privy vault without Q per init, $1 fine and $4. 50 costs. | City Court Notes. l In the City Court yesterday morning tho case of naanslaughter against Mrs. Frances Bulkley, proprietress of the Baby Farm 1 on West street. went over until Tuesda. morning. Mrs. Bulkley did not appear il court. it being understood that the cas- should go over.
 Edwin Stahl was charged with assaultins l Mrs. Anna Webber on June 20, and also he husband. After hearing the evidence Judg Studley reserved his decision until to-day.
 Nettie NJ. B ishop, charged with two cases of theft, one from B. Rogowski and tn other from Stillman B. Rice, pleaded guilt to both charges. Her ease was continues until this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
THE ooNEY ISLAND EXCURSION.

The first excursion for the season by the steamer Elm City for Coney Island was made last Saturday evening. As was anticipated, the first excursion party was not g large one, yet it was composed of very respectable peo- ple On reaching New York the fog was so dense in the bay that it was thought not best to run down to the island. and sum sufi- cient to pay the fare of passengers to their destination and return, by cars or otherwise, was given them on leaving the boat. This was satisfactory and many went down to the great seaside resort, while others remained in the city and took the ''Elm" on her return at 11:3O Sunday night. There were also a number of passengers on the home trip that had been to Long Branch and other places, and they were loud in their praises of the new arrangement for a Sunday night boat from New York. The company is now con- sidering the plan of excursion tickets from New Haven to Long Branch, the Elm City connecting with some line from New York on Sunday morning, thus giving our citizens the choice between these two favorite watering places There is no doubt but that these Saturday night excursions will grow in popu- larity.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

OTI6tLIS, Cures piles, rheumatism. painful month lies female weaknesses, salt rheum, pimples
 and other eruptions. Sold in fifty cents and
 dollar sizes. jy12 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
Board of Councilmen.


 Remonstrances and Petitions-Extension
 and Grading of Streets-Musfc On the
 Green-Other Matters of Interest.
 A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held last evening, Presi- dent O'Keefe in the chair.
 A remonstrance signed by George H. Smith and sixty others against the further expenditure of money on East Rock Park, was referred to the Committee on Retrench- ment, Reforms and Abuses.
 Petitions were read and referred as follows: For paving Grown street with International concrete blocks, between Church and Temple streets, (tabled); of Joseph l.. Joyce, for grading of North avenue; of Joseph Lyons and A. F. Monson, to be appointed special constables. (electedD; of James Sullivan, for sewer in Franklin street between Grand and St. John streets; of W. H. Meshurul, for ex- tension and grading of Cedar street sidewalk on east side, and asking that same be delay ed until further hearing can be had before the Committee on Streets.
 On motion of Councilman Lawton the petitioners were given leave to withdraw.
 Petition to change the name of Rose street to Palmer street was referred.
 Resolution paying the New Haven PGEkGdt- aGnt seventy-five dollars for printing done without orders from the city was referred.
 Resolution that all walks around the nine original squares of the city be hereafter laid
  read discussed and passed.
 Resolution to appropriate $75 to John J. Carmichael for services as reading clerk ot the Board of Councilmen for the balance of his years salary was passed. Report of Committee on Sewers in favor of a sewer on Library street about half way from High street to York street. Passed. Report of Committee on Appropriations in l favor of an extra deep water tank at West river bath house and naming $500 as the amount to be expended was passed in con currenee.
 It was voted that the Ordinance committee be authorized to hire a special clerk tempo rorily at an expense not exceeding $20O. The Board after discussion eoncurred with the Aldermen to pay $500 for music on the | old Green, to be divided between the Ameri l can and Broadway bands
 Petition of John O'Brien ct als. for brick side walk on the east side of Arch street; referred.
 Report of special committee on water ask | ing that five hundred copies of the report ot ] their subcommittee be printed. Passed. | Report of Committee on Building Lines establishing lines on both sides of Linwood 1 street establishing building lines on Vol | colt street; for building lines on Howard av enue between Lamberton and Cedar streets in favor of building lines on Ward street l (last report referred back to committee il | concurrence, the others passed). Report of Committee on Nominations ap | pointing City Court jurors was accepted anc | ordered on file. The jurors were appointed Report of same committee in favor of ap pointing Charles R. Smith for special consta ble. Passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

Although High Rock Grove is visited by it's thousands Savin Rock Hill holds it's own. iv9 At SKEELES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
SpetiaI Aqtitss.
spetial 9otites.
Nv Retirement.

Nearly 80 years ago my ot people of New has been a ofregret to me- may truly with unfeigned pleasure that had business life it would be difficult for to upon field of activity, been and the prospect of still larger reward afforded by a metropolitan city This city has to me by a associations which touch deeply my that he announcement which after sunry and various admonitons from medical friends offs September business the restoration of heaIth This decision is years catered 0 he public of New Haven, may be indulged refer O im- mense business which has grown hands and at my unremitting abOrs and devotion thoughts Not without trust pride may the immense patronage with which a public has crowned nay efforts, from may modest beginning Spring of 1852 the present time, which finds Haven with population of 900 and Dry Goods Establishment long notable and renown ed which takes rank among largest United States, requiring cash capital of quarter of million, gigantic establishment and immense force of employees My path has not been entirely strewn many a perpIexing problem. a weari- hour has attended progress, but thanks to appreciative and kind public find myself financially prOspered to extent far beyond most sanguine dreams of yo"th and personally retire to leave the i'm capable of carrying it cessfilIly forward and prosperity BUT WE CANNOT LEAVE THE FIELD WITHOUT A SIGNAL CLOSING CHAESeSE ALL ALONG THE LINES, by which the multudes of may patrons will BOUN- TIFUL HARVEST, they have, may add without egO- tism, n many a year past a EDWARD VALLEYS. Therefore, and after Thursday, July I4, cOmmen- of al many high prices which have characterized house and i'm this valedctOry patrons i'm New Haven and eIse- where, allow to express to and all the heartfelt words, experience years n your m s'1 thank yOu'
 RESPECTFULLY YOURs
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Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
The Picnic and Excursion Sea son


 The fine steamer Elm City makes special excursion to Shelter Island next Saturday. It will be a fine chance for pleasure. The boat will leave at s:3O, land at Dinah's Rock and leave to return at 3:3O.
 TO CoNGAMoND LAKES.
 The grand excursion of Union Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to the beautiful Conga- mond Lakes takes place to-day. The round trip is only 75 cents to adults and 40 to the children. There are four steamboats rum ming on the lakes, ample building accommo- dations for picnickers, and many attractions. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTAENr,
 orF1cs OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON. D. O., July 12-I AM. For New England, fair weather preceded by local rains in the southern portions variable winds, sta tionary or lower barometer and temperature For the Middle States partly cloudy weather occa- sionaI rain variable winds, stationary lower ba- . r6aeeter and temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

Clearing-out sale of ladies' slippers. Fine slippers reduced from $2.5O to $1.27. Good work, faithfully made.
 ivy Ct w B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

Dr. Fiske clairvoyant, has arrived at 27O Chapel street. where he can be consulted until the 26th at 3 p. m. All those desirous of the doctors services should call at once, as he is going to take vacation and will not visit New Haven again after July 26th until Sept. 10th. See advertisement. iy12 3d1w :
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12

s'I have used the Liebig Co.'S arnicated extract of witch hazel in cases requiring that valuable remedy, and have had every reason to be satisfied with it's purity and efficiency"
 VIM HOICOMBE M D.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
Threw Himself on the Track-Narrovv Es-

Threw Hfmse on the Track-Narroyv Es-
 cape.
 As the Shore Line express, Samuel Rand engineer was coming into the new depot on it's regular time, nine minutes past five yes- terday afternoon, Edward Mcbride deliber- ately laid down on the track in front of the locomotive with the intention of being killed. but Mail Agent George Butler rushed to the rescue and pulled him clear just in the nick of time. It appears that Mcbride had been drinking much, which made him partially insane
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-12
The Court Record.

Court OfCOmmOn PIeas--Judge Torrance.
 This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
Remarks and Conditions.

All trottng and pacing are the best three in
five, except the twoyear-old trot, unless otherwise
specified
In all, fve to enter and three to start Entries to
trotting and pacing close on AUGUST l. 1881.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent. on purse, to accompany
entrance.
When there eight more starters in 4 trotting
race, hundred and fifty yards shall be distance
National Prottipg Association to govern Trotting
But the Board reserves the right to ro heats Of any
two classes alternately, il necessary to finish any
days racing to trot special race between helts
All offers in trotting confined to orses
the Pacific coast May 22, 1881.
Those who have nominations in Stakes must name
to the Secretary, in writing, the horses they will
start on Monday, Saturday previous; and on
Wednesday, the Monday previous /; and Friday,
the Wednesday previous and no added money will
be id for walk-over
Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by
consent of the Judges.
In all tretting and pacing races the drivers shall
be neatly clad and appear upon the track in apparel
unobjectionabe to the Judges Caps and Jackets
TO be alike and of distinctive color.
Ali entries to be made in writing, and giving sex,
color and marks of horses also. nan and residence
OF owner, and COLOR TO BE WORN BY DRIVER
And in all, any other particulas that will enable
the spectators to distinguish the horses in the
Write Entries to Races on outside Of envelope.
j. Mem. sHAFTER, President.
EDWIN F. SMITH. Secretary je1S 1swtdS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, June 17th.-Left here to-day. to
arrive In Sacramento June 21st: William
H. Jordan, Oakland; P. P. Venable, U. S.
N; George Guirey, George Maston, l.. Ro-
senstine and wife. San Francisco; Ward
Wheeler, New Rochelle, N. Y; Miss Lowell.
New York; Charles Adler, Alameda j. d.
Hall, Battle Mountain Mrs. w. 0. Gore
and child, st. Joe, Mo-; KiDzabro Yae,
Bunski Msmaka. Toxic, japan; Frank Z.
Miller and wife, Riverside Charles Z. Lins.
Pittsburg.
NEwHALL, June 17th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs.
Linda Hill, Benson H. A Waterman, l..
f. Olmstead, Los Angeles Mr.. Moore, G..
b. Taylor, Mr.. Koch and family, Arizona
H. Dodge, VIM. Hardy. San Francisco; f.
w. We'll. New York; E. V. Cromwell. San
Francisco; II. O'Hara, st. Louis: J. L.
Lewis, Arizona Mrs. H. M. Clark, Den
yer; e. A. Curby, st. Louis; Mrs. F. ID.
Fletcher, Denver; Mrs. Hunt, Downey.
CARLIN, June 17th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow r. Il.
Plummer. Mrs. Ira Holt, and daughter,
Master Ralph Holt, San Francisco Mrs. H.
Dinsmore, Boston, Mass; 7. A. McParlin,
Matilda McParlin, Agnes McParlin, Clara
McParlin, Ellen McParlin, U. S. A; Mrs.
VIM. McCaulley, Master Frank McCaulley,
New York; DIR. Ziestra, China M. Cohen,
Montreal, Canada; Edward Buckley, st.
Louis, Mo-; Mayor Kalloch and son. San
Francisco; N. Vale. st. Louis. Mo-; J. Co.
hitler, II. Cohiller, G. r. Kinks and wife,
Mrs. J. M. Buckley, Emma Buckley, Kansas
City; Geo. M. barley, Nebraska City; Rev.
Sheldon Jackson, Galesburg, ILL.,; Mrs. Sie-
bein, Louis Siebein, Adele Siebein, Emily
Siebein, Ettie Siebein, New Jersey E. a..
Burton, Oakland: E. Rochat, New York ;
r. Gallegas, San Francisco; Mrs. Charlotte
Blaylor, Oakland, CAL; Mrs. d. II. Crego,
Harry Gregg, Lake City, Mimi; III. A. He'd
fot, wife and two children, San Francisco
Phil ii. Kerby. Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. Askew.
Wisconsin Mrs. j. Healy, Santa Cruz 50
emigrant passengers, to arrive in Sacramento
June 18th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW
congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
The pastor, Rev. |. Z. Dwinel', will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the usual hours
The public are invited.
Kingsley Chapel, NJ. E. Church,
Deal, pastor. Preaching at l0:45 A. NJ and 7:30 P NJ
Praise service atm. Sunday School at 1910.
NJ. E. Church South.
Seventh street. between and K-Rev T. A. B.
Anderson, pastor. Services at 1lA n. and 7:45 T.
N. Subjects: Morning" The Miracles Of the Holy
Spirit" evening" Ejahs Visit to the Schools Of
free cordial invitation to all.
First Baptist Church,
Ninth street, between and M-Rev J. A. Fisher
will preach at Il AS A.. VI. and 7:30 P. NJ DR. Frost
will return in time to give the usual Bible readings
on Tuesday evening.
Sixth-Street Methodist Church,
Between X and l. streets-The pastor, Rev. R. Bent
ley. will preach both morning and evening Subject
for evening " The Wastes in the Social and Re-
fgious Life Strangers are always welcome.
United Brethren Church,
Corner Fourteenth and streets-Sabbath. school
$50 A. NJ Preaching by the pastor, D. D. Hart, at
10:45 A. NJ. and P. NJ Free seats, and all are cor
daily invited
Calvary Baptist Church.
l street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev. J.
O. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching at I0:45 A. NJ, and
7:30 P. N. Morning subject 4" The Search for the
Wauderer This will be the frat of series of SER
mons on the parallels of the kingdom Evening ::
" The Province of Reason in relation to Moral and
Religious Truth" All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

ing been found on board the vessel. The
Gear is said to be complete wreck. Some
days he shuts himself up in his cabinet and
refuses to see even the members of his suite.
He intended some time ago to make Kief the
Capital of Russia, but the recent operations of
the Nihilists in the southwest have frightened
him. and moreover, although the Russian
press is silent on the subject, the peasants in
the Kief Department threaten an agrarian
war. The Czarina is prostrated with nerv-
BUSINESS. Ignatieff's attempts to stamp out
Nihilism are laughed at by the leaders of the
movement. and it is now evident that the
contagion is rapidly spreading in the army,
while the peasants, rendered desperate by
crushing burdens, are 10 longer depended
upon. Not long ago few leading mobiles of
the Moderate party waited upon the Gar
and urged him, if he valued the safety of the
Empire, to grant liberal concessions to the
peasants, and formulate scheme of consti-
tutional reform, but he summarily dismissed
them from his presence, and they were noti-
fed by the police the next day that it would
be wisdom on their part not to meddle with
the Emperor's affairs. The peasants in
olden times used to sigh, "Heaven is too
high, and the Gar too far to hear our pray
ers." But of late they have assumed an at
titude which BODIES ill for the peace of
Russia.
Nihilists Sentenced.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 17th.-The recent
Court martial of Nihilists at Kief sentenced
two persons to death and the remaining eight
to penal servitude or exile to Siberia. The
Emperor commuted the death sentence to
pennl servitude for ife.. The accused in
cluded four women.
Wallenstein Sold.
LONDON, June 17th.-Lorillard's Wallen-
stein has been sold to Archer, his trainer.
The ''Oldest Inhabitant" Puzzled.
QUEBEC, June 17th.-The oldest inhabitant
does not remember such weather. Not only
small seeds but potatoes in outlying patches
have been nipped off by the last two nights
frost.
Lighthouse Destroyed by Fire.
ST.. JOHN On. b. June 17th.-Guaco light
house was burned early this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

BYcoTTING MINERs.-The Nevada Trans
crtpt has the following At large and en-.
thusiastic meeting of the citizens of North
Bloomfield, held Tuesday, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. The city of Marysville and the farmers
in the vicinity are by their injunction suits at.
tempting to destroy the industry of hydraulic
mining, from which ourselves and families for many
years have drawn our support, and to which we
look for our future maintenance now, therefore,
1t is
Resolred, By the citizens Of North Bloomfield, in
public meeting assembled: That while we de-
plore state Of affairs that would array
one community OF citizens against
other, we hold that " self preservation is
the first law OF nature and stand opposed to
ishing and supporting in any way those who desire
and are now using every means in their power to
destroy our homes, property and future prospects,
and we pledge ourselves that we will not purchase
any goods wares or supplies OF any description
coming from Marysville or its vicinity, nor will we
trade with those who obtain their goods from that
locality until an amicable solution is had of our
present grievances. Further, That we form eur
selves into organization to cooperate with like
bodies pledged to defend the mining interests.
A delegation consisting of FL. G. Perkins,
J. FL. Marriott and DIR. J. Manson were
elected by the meeting to attend and Coop
crate in the miners meeting to be held in Ne
vada City on Saturday evening next.
With three rousing cheers for the miners
cause and three deep groans for Marysville
the meeting adjourned.
n. b. PARAzEITE, Chairman.
HERMAN JENNINGS, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
DIE D.

Sacramento, June 17-Joseph F., youngest son Of
Daniel and Annie 0Keefe, a native OF Sacramento,
months and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral which will take place from
residence OF parents, Q street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth, this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.l
Center Township, near Antelope Station. June 16-
Cornelius o'Donahue, native of Ireland, 40 years
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the above-named township, this morning at Q
O'Clock thence to st. Rose Church. of
Seventh and streets, where funeral services will
be held at o'clock p NJ.
Oroville. June 10-Louisabella Hayes, 3 months
and DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
Eastern aue Foreign Marketa.

NEW YORK, June 18th.
BRKApsTuFFs-F1our is quiet and Wheat is un-
settled, latter at 81 24@1 q.
wooL-Strong.
Boston, June 18th.
wooL-This has been another active week in the
Wool market. Prices frmer, with upward
tendency. Transactions have been 2900, 900 pounds
of all kinds Of almost exclusively domestic Wool
Ohio and Pennsylvania ieeces ranged from 41@42c
for Y, 41@42c for XX, and some choice lots of the
latter held at 45c. Michigan and Wisconsin
y feeces have been sold at 40c. For some new
Michigan just in, this price has been offered and
refused. Unwashed feeces have been in de-
mand, with considerable sales at 25@32c for
fine, 27935c for medium, including West Virginia
and Georgia medium at 33@S5c. Transactions in
California again very large, and sales of all
kinds have been upward of 1000, 900 pounds. New
spring has been sold at 2593s!c, including some
choice clips at 37d3S1c. Secured wool has been
sought after, 2SS,o0o pounds of this description
having been sold At various prices to quality.
Pulled wools continue in demand, with prices steady
and firm. The principal transactions have been at
37es42ic, with some choice supers at 45@47c; lot
Of COO pounds Of Monteyideo has been cold at 25c
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
FOREIGN.
The Gar and His surroundInrs,

New York, June 17th.-The Worlds LON
don special says: Advices from st. Peters
burg say that the Gar still keeps himself a
close prisoner at Gotschina. Sappers and
miners have dug up every rod Of ground
within mile of the palace in search for
brought from st. Petersburg. 1t has been
rumored that the Nihilists tlmpered with the
water supply at Gotschina. The troops EN-.
ployed in guarding the palace are changed
every day. The Gar and family left Tor
Peterhoff yesterday. The COMMANDER and
officers of the gusrdship Potzinoff. lying
there. have been removed and placed under
police surveillance, the Nihilists' proclama-
ton and copies Of the WI of Tie People, hav-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
Killed by the Bursting of a Cum Rail-
road Progress.

RENO, June 17th.-Harry Williams was
killed to-day by the bursting of a shotgun
while hunting near the Brooklyn mine. De-
ceased was the son of A. B. Williams, as
saver and mill man, well known here.
The first five miles OF the Nevada and Ore
gon Railway is completed. Grading on the
next five miles is progressing with large
force. A branch will be built from junction
House through Mohawk valley, Quincy and
Greenville to Big Meadows. The route will
be permanently located Immediately.