davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26

George R. Cooley, was heard a case brought by James 0. McManus, saloon keeper, of the corner of Dow and Oak streets, against Cor nelius Reynolds, living just opposite, to re- cover a claim for liquors. cigars and cash loaned, amounting to $3s.15 The items in the bill of particulars ran from ten cents to about two dollars and half. For the plain tiff appeared MT. Cooley, for the defendant Messrs. Asher and Pickett.
 The claim set up by the defendants attor- ney was That if any of the liquors de scribed in the bill of particulars were sold and delivered to the defendant, they were in- toxicating and were so delivered to him by the plaintiff while the defendant was intox- icated that the defendants wife had given the plaintiff notice not to sell defendant any intoxicating liquors that the defendant was an habitual drunkard and known to the de- fendant as such; that because of illegal sale the sale was rendered void; and that 1t was also void because some of the goods were sold on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
The Excursion Season.

The State Temperance picnic occurs at Fenwick Grove, Saybrook, to-day, and the Sons of Temperance and Temple of Honor of this State will enjoy grand picnic at High Rock Grove tomorrow.
 To-day the steamer John H. Starin will make her regular excursion to Glen Island, which is one of the best of the many from this city. To-day the City Guard and their friends will go to the Island and most delightful trip is assured. The fare for the round trip is only r, cents
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Over a,OOo Patients.

The first patient received by the State in- sane asylum at Middletown was taken on April 3Oth, 1868, a few days before the for nal opening of the institution, since which time 2,129 patients have been treated. Of these 434 have been cured, 36S improved, 1875 not improved and exchanged fer worse, and 359 have died. There are now 2S6 males and 279 female patients, a total of 575.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
The Drowned Persons-Yacht sophia.

AHe DHU"HoU EeFsOhs-K hcht SOphIn.
 An inquest was held in Fairfield Saturday before Justice Glover upon the body of Hen- ry M. Johnson, one of the victims of the yacht Sophia The jury returned verdict of death from drowning by reason of the capsizing of the Sophia. After the inquest the remains were shipped to the parents at Albany The Sophia has not yet been raised. She lies in about 95 feet of water, and it is thought it will not be an easy mat ter to get her up.
 The body picked up in the Sound Wednes- day and taken into Bridgeport has been bur jed in the Bridgeport town farm. The grave has been marked and the clothes preserved
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
KIIIA.i hY the Cara.

An unknown man was killed by the cars on theINew Haven and Northampton railroad at Avon, last evening" by Conductor Woodrutf's train, which arrives in this city at S:15 p. m. The man was walk ng on the track and was struck by the locomotive. He was apparent ly about 25 or 30 years of age. man was left in charge of the body and the train pro- ceeded to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Bull Dogs.

A fight took place near the Tin Bridge, Fairfield, early Sunday morning, between two bull dogs owned by parties living in this city. The dogs were matched to fight at twenty-two pounds for $50 a side, and were engaged for one hour and three minutes be- fore the combat was decided. A number of sporting men witnessed the contest t-Brtdge- DOI.E FtLT7ney
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Bitten by a Dugs

Edward Tribbles, watchman on the steam CT Traveller, was bitten by dog in Walling- ford yesterday. On his return to this city he
 had the wound cauterized by Dr. Mailhouse
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
East Rock Park Boundaries,

The East Rock Park Commissioners at a recent meeting authorized the City Engineer to have granite boundary stones set, to per manently mark the limits of the park, in all places where the lands had been acquired by the city. The stone will be quite heavy and cut seven inches square at the top. Granite men were asked to give prices for furnishing the stone, and the bids received were as fol lows, the first price being for Stony Creek and the second for Millstone Point granite |:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
city Court-crimInaI sIde-Sudge Shell
CftvCourt Notes.

Horace Maynard, who was brought before the City Court yesterday morning for drunk enness, appeared to be very sick, and Judge Sheldon's attention being called to the man he ordered him sent below, and afterward on representations being made to the Town Agent the man was removed to the alms- house. He belonged in Canada, but had been employed as a fireman and oiler on the steam CT Elm City for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Supreme Court Decisions.

Another Supreme Court decision has been received by the clerk of the court. It is the case of Charles Ives vs. the town of East Haven, in which no error is found except in the allowance of costs to the petitioner for at tendance. Reasons by Chief Justice Park. The petition was for the opening of street on East Haven Heights and the Superior Court granted it, giving full costs to the petitioner for attendance when it was claimed none should be allowed. The costs question will therefore come up again before the Superior Court.
 City Court-CrfmInaI Sfde-Judge SheI-
 William Baker, pasturing horse in streets, nolle prosequi; Gottleib Kehrle, same, nolle prosequi; Luke Corcoran, same with COWS, to August 25; Samuel Patterson and Ida How ard ,;:fornication, $7 fine and $6. 1s costs; Cor nelius O'Keefe and George Kane, breach of peace, to July 2s; George Kane, breach of peace, $1 fine and $6.1s costs; James Cur ran, breach of peace, nolle prosequi; William F. filling and William P. Butler, breach of peace, to July PC; John w. Ready, breach of peace, to July 28.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
SpttiiaI Aptites.
Sgefial gotites.
My Retirement.

Nearly years ago may lOt he people of New Haven. been a of regret to may truly say, unfefgned pleasure,
 business life tO it would be difficult to decide upon another field of activity been the fnducement and the larger reward i'm the field afforded by metropolitan city. This city has become dear a associations, feelings which deeply my make announcement which cheda aft sundry various from medical first September from business to restoration of health. is final years have catered Q public of New Haven and may indulged to he fn- mense business which has grown my hands tended may labOrs and devotion my est thoughts. Not without trust proper feelings pride may o immense patronage with a gen. erous public has crowned efforts, from my modest beginning i'm the Spring 1852 the time, which finds New Haven with a population OOO and Dry Goods Establishment long notable and ed centre, which takes rank among largest United States requiring cash capital quarter million gigantic establishment a of employees My path has not been entirely streyyn with many perplexing problem. weari- some hour has attended my progress, thanks appreciative and kind public I myself financially prOspered to extent far beyond my sanguine dreams of yOutE and personally retire vast establishment in hands capable carrying cessfulIy forward to greater prosperity. BUT WE CANNOT LEAVE THE FIELD WITHOUT A SIGNAL CLOSING CHARGE ALL ALONG THE LINES, which my patrons reap BOUN. TIFUL HARVEST. they have, may add without ego. tism, in many a past at EDWARD WALLETS. l Therefore, Thursday, July IA, common. the memorable many battles with high prices which have characterized may and in this, valedictory patrons New Haven else where, allow express and heartfelt worlds born n experience of 80 years your midst
 sI you."
 | RESPECTFULLY YOURS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
THE WEATHER RECORD.
TndfcatiOna.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER,S
 wAsHINeToN, D. O., July 26-l A M. For New England, partly cloudy weather and rain' south to west winds stationary lower barometer and temperature For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather and possibly local rans south to west wnds stationary or lower barometer and nearly stationary tempera- ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26

Just received, large invoice of imported cigars at the Hungarian Wine Store, 79 Grown street. H. J. REYNOLDS,
 jy25 If Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Choice Lager. Liquors and Cigars.

At H. c. Fishers pleasant and attractive saloon the thirsty find Cool Lager also A1es, Wines and Liquors. Foreign and De- mestic Cigars 8 speciality. A new Pool table. POP Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
VOL. xLLx.
Tuesday Morning, Jnly %. 1881.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW ADHERIISEMEHI 1O-DA T. Choice Lager-2O2 Wooster Street. Creamery Butter-Geo. W. H. Hughes. Extract of Witch Haze1-At Druggists' Fire Escapes-Yale Manufacturing Co. For Rent-Tenement-G Hall. For Rent-Rooms-35 William Street. Lost Memorandum Book-254 York Street. Old Square Cheeee-E. E. Hall < Son. Probate Notice-Estate of Chester Chatheld Rupture Ointment-Rubber Truss Co. Southern Pine Lumber-G T. filling Co: Wanted-Corset Stitchers-I Rosenberg Co., Wanted-Girl-Theodore Nicolai. Wanted-LAdy-J. A. Hart Wanted-Core Makers-East Hampton Foundry Co. wanted-Girl-33H Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Lustfee Case

E Before Justice s. Harrison Wagner and jury yesterday, in the office of Attorney
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-26
Sad Drown1ng Accident.

Willie Garvan, aged 15, the oldest son of Patrick Garvan, of East Hartford, paper dealer in Hartford, was drowned while ba- thing with number of companions in the Connecticut river. Carried out beyond his depth, unable to swim, and his young con- panions unable to assist him, he sank and occurred at about four o'clock Sunday and the body was discovered after several hours search.
 Daring and Mysterious Robbery i'm South
 Norwa1k.
 daring and mysterious robbery was com p,itted Saturday night at the South Norwalk depot. The thieves must have obtained the keys to the building and the safe, as both
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

LIST OF pRI2Es:

1907 Prizes, amounting to ....,,,..sllO. 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted |
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
be PAID, For further information, write
clearly, giving full address. send orders by
express or registered letter or money order by
mall, addressed only to
n A. DAUPiI.N. ew Orleans, La.
N. B.--All cOrresI ,lence should be with
NJ. A, Dauphtn as abov In all cases the
tickets themselves are sent, and never circu-
lara Offering certificates or anything else In.
stead. ANY one proposing offer anything
else by circular or otherSlI, IN lisown be.
half or thst of the companvl, w,ndler.
All our Grand Il ttrairuin Drawings ave
under the supervision o, Ian @. II. Beau
gard, and JuSal A. Early Capital Rr.ae
SlOS000. Whole tlckeuigil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

O. m 0On per day at homo. sa,prH
w " VSv wortn 81 free Adcress vi N
on 4 70. Portland, Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Tho pea

mho So.
..AopoM
Ngun
Ping and =
l. large
!eq,gnt and
IRELAND
eet NJ
|xOym.-bq
a: Main,
III DO hbo
% HERALp
Tho mornl
bxaa. Cent
.: ]: =; I; IS
|hlle engage
right foot
! and severe
w fy,,,,ht
,Xccni%
~
=, s....',v
lMnd(
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
MARCH DRAWING

900 Priges. sli2. 400
Whole Ticke,s u. Halr Tickets III.
n Tickets $50. rs Tickets silO
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or
send by express. Don't send by registered
letter or pcstoflce order. Orders Of Is ana
upward.b express, can besent at our expense
Address all orders to K. NJ. BoARtiMAN.
Courier 'onrnel building, Louisville, Ky, Of
y j. MI erforl. ql2 u Nondway, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

NJ
/ In u
\ (ili haI
|kw...o'o
menus " @.:.s
n KkeMsidt,
"A Us
gain in.t;
n Lot f'o
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16


There can be no doubs that New York
must beeome tie great money centre Of
The world in lhe near future. Il IS The
commercial centre Of this country. and
viii remain SO. It has no rival III the
world to-day outside Of London and Paris.
and while many Of the causes that operate
10 make those places great are weakening.
or have disappeared. old interests in this
country are being siialized, and new ones
growing up to add 10 its importance and
power. one of these interests is the man
ipulation Of mining stocks. OF course
Boston, San Francisco. St. Louis and Chi
cage with theil exchanges, rcdnee the vol
ume Of business that would otherwise be
transacted at New York, but the latter
place is. after al, the recognized centre of
tie traffic A lutte time ago mining
stocks were unknoua lu New York now
The amount Of business done ia ll,at direc-
ton IS simply enormous. Arizona is IA
vorably known there Much of her min
ing property IS in tns hands Of New York
capitalists. With The growth Of The feel
ing IN favor Of mining Investments there.
comes new wave Of capital here. We
are IN our infancy il development, and
The desire for ownersliipof mining stock
in the East is in lis infancy also. We
are establishing q reputation as bullion
producing country, and are whining, pure.
Is upon our merits the confidence Of the
East We want Eastesn men 20 come 10
rs, carefully examine our properties, and
buy only sbe good ones, Of which We have
plenty. We are only one week FROM New
York now, our interests can be made 10 b.
mutually beneficial, and we can help each
other work out our respective des.inies.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16
EIohaye and YavapaI.

These counties III mp all the space be-
twee;, the s7lh parallel on The north. and
tlsc 24lh an the south and the 10th mer.
iaiau on TIE East and nearly 10 The 18TH
on The west Within these lines are found
Ne finest forests Of Arizona. mines that
will prove. whcn developed. as good NJ
any ia The world. largc tracts Of farming
country, illimiiablr grazing ground, and
immense deposits Of coal. salt and ayp
suIu The s5ih parallel r r., nov being
laridly pushed across the centre Of this
country, win do for It what the S. p r.
r has done for Southern Arizona Pop
alasiou and capital viii enter hand in
hand; enterprises will be started flse hills
viii echo a new music; towns viii spring
M. and Old sestlsmcna sill have to lcok
70 their laurels. Prescott. which is the
centre Of that county BY virtue Of its nat
ural position. and priority Of right, must
bcstir itself. IT'S best mines are some dis
iance away, and camps VIII spring up in
their vicinity as they have Vith us. Its
hest grazing country is south Of the Mo
goIlon mountains, and thatwill eventually
become tributary 10 Glohs.-mnch Of il IS
now. on tie whole we consider the pros
poets Of the above named counties bright
and wish them success. We are closely
identified with them
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16
An Enapertnnt work.

a law was passed at tho last session ol
thc Legislature. creating the Office Of Ter
ritorial Siaiisiician. TIE Hon F. Hamil
ton, formerly editor Of The Democrat was
selected u carry out the provisions OF ths
act The selection was good one. Nc
man in Arizona IS bett,r iited for the
work he Is a terse, vigorous writer and
is capable Of thinking outlines Of thought
that suggest themselves to him as bis work
progresses. and drawing Froper deductions
from them. The work ID be performed Is
Of suca importance that we hcspeak for
Mr. II al the assistance thst can be givep
him. The complied statistics. which VIII
cover every known and probable source Of
income ri the Territory, viii meet With a
large circulation aud 30 doubt induce a
healthy excitement in our favor. Robb Of
pinal introduced The bill
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16
A Valuable Beck.

The Peoples Cyclopcdiap edited by
Or DePay, and published By Philips d
Hunt. is one Of the works that has within
It's covers all that the title promises
There is no field in which bumsu thought
has labored, that has moi ITS fruits care
fully husbandcd here Il is carefully
compiled. inteIligeuily ePitomised, more
perfect and comprehensive than any other
book Of its character ~ existence, and
cheaper by $23 than any known encyclo
pesiia. The cost is only SO. Every man
who can buy book should invest IN this
one. It's a library Of itself Philips 4
Hunt. sos broadway, New York are the
publishers.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

The Sepreme Court has taken under
adsisemens slie question Of the legslii''
II the extra pay Tor meinbers and clerks;
tie case 81 Osborn IS tie Territorial Au-
disor, being 5he test case. The legality O.
The aets Of The Legislature after the period
p1ginally provided for wis not raised
Tie simple proposition IS: was the appro-
PEiatien bill legal Or noie i was passed
by both Houses. vetoed by the Governor
aud passed again, by sweeping majori1es
over The veto AS ws understand it, ne
pgrt Of a bill can be deals With. il must
stand Or fan as a whole. TIE Auditor has
issued warrants for some Of the items Of
The bill, which is an acknowledgment on
his part Of It's entire validity
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16
d 81. E.anla EsepubIiea..g )

The statement that St Louis IS Repahi
licAn is mol true. and the fact that in some
instances men Of thai political creed werr
elected does moi so TO prove il Dissen-
sioas have taken place in the Democratic
party in that city. The seceeders were led
by'Peier l. Fey. 8 striker Of the political
apostale Frank Blair, who was ''egcry
thing BY turns and nothing long, and
Thomas Tasker Cant, Mark Mesidie Of
5 fellow though a lawyer Of some repule.
The breach is not incapable Of being
bridged, as the ipbiiant Republicans will
find Oh the next election day.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

The Immigrant bonds Of the tlliriy-hftb
parallel railroad. viii il Is expected sell
for t0a5s for each sl00- fhesc bonds ma
tuse In tlse year 1910 aad bear Interest n
The rate Of six per cent Tho limit Of
bonds to each mile Of road is SS5,t9o
Thisis The raad that passes within fifty
miles of Frescott, and which the Prescott
capitalists propose 30 tap with local
road. The local road, as well as dat por
tIon Of the main line that lies in Arizona
passes through some Of the best mining
and timber land IN the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16
&c aoaree 81 saoIa 80 slIxer.


The worlds supply Of the precious met
as, and indeed, those for which DIZZY have
she strongest affinity. must come from
what's known as '.the back bone Of the
continent This Backbone extends
through South america and Is known as
The Andes IN Mexico it is The Sierra Mad
res, and 10 The Uuised States and Canada,
tic Rocky Mountains. In the coast ranges
of he Pacific, which are but TIE foothills
If The great parent range, or ranges. and
Al intervals along The Atlantic seaboard, as
in Georgia. Marine. Nova scotia and New.
Foundland tie precious metals arc found.
but these sections Of country arc 70 The
main source OF production What, 10 some
respects. thanking parties are TO an army.
4 popularity Of these great ranges is that
she Western slopes are those which bear
The mineral. This is to a great extent true
Of The ranges themselves West Of the
range in which Saliuaripa and The cele.
hraletl Mulaios niue occur. are all the rich
mines Of Sonora. East Of that range here
is very little ore foand This Territory
and Mexico arc 10 be the bullion produ.
cling countries of the world. Mexico has
yielded hundreds OF millions, but her
mines have not generally been worked
deep; Arizona has only commenced her
yield. The probable Sl7.0oo.00o Of This
year siluresis iFhe r,f,ssi hffitv IF a hundred
million III a decade or tgs0
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

San Francisco is exertised over the dog
shcw more than It WAS over tbe pictures
Of Elaine b. Tojetli and Toby Roscnthal.
The people are not 50 esthetically inciin-
Cd as they used 70 he. The Ar Associa-
ti''a has been in progress over three weeks,
and not a picture sold, ard The papers do
nos shy much about it. Tie dog show at
tracts al the attention and tle papers are
full Of it Art must he iu It's dccadence,
Dllen pug-nused spaniel becomes mat.
Ter Of more consequences tban a beautiful
picture
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

Some Of osr contemporaries have the
kuack Of dispensing falsome doses Of the
above confection. Criiicise man fairly
but no more, is The correct thing. When
John c. Fremont came tothe Territory. he
was almost deluged with congealed molas-
ses. and there is not paper in the country
if honest, but would have 70 take il back
lo.daY
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

The Missouri Academy Of Science has
pronounced agaigist ole0margerine as not
only unlealthful. but dangerous 10 the lives
Of those who use IL. Ar analysis revealed
the fact that eggs similar % TIE eggs Of
the tapeworm, and evidences Of trieiine
were found in it. which il accounted for
by The fact that tie stomachs Of sEeep and
hogs are used in its manufacture.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

The telegram in our last announcing
The arrival Of Gen. Hancock ID our Terri
tory. was literally correeti bat The Gen.
Hancock who arrived 10 Tucson was not
the hero Of Gettysburg and. consequently.
Democrats and Republicans alike were
greAtly disappointed.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

TIE F9naaelol and MfAng Meas Of
New York, says, that Arizona has done
more 10 re.estahiish condolences IN the
mining business within tho past few
months thaa all she rest Of the country be
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

Which body has the most dignity, the
Senate Of the United States, Tie Legisla-
iure of California Or Ire nth Legislative
Assembly q A1izonag a question.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16
Electric Relief.
e 80 s - @.

This Il the greatest medicine that ever
came before suffering humanity. ID eiire.
nervous and sick headache sore throat
foothachc, collie, cramps and dysentery,
neuralgia, caraehe, rheuustisn, coughs and
colds. sprains. bruises. etc. Inflammation o.
the kidneys, diph,lie-ia, croup and calarrh.
spinal aud urinary Diseases IL q D sure
cure for poisonous insect bites. and viii re-
liese ail pain9 and aches Ia ; few HinuieF.
Try the Ecclric Relief and convince yonf-
SELF Of its great healing powers il leagei
no bad effect On the syatcu. For sale by
MADAME S. HAESEB, Agent, next door
e the Pioneer Drug Store. ieo26-In
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

One black horse, medium size. long name
ard talk both hind feet white, len eve
white, small blaze IN face and California
brand on lrft hip. Information leading Is
recovery Of the horse viii be riifably re-
wardcd. FRED MEDLER.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

Eaten & Bailey can sell canned fruits
ard vegetables 81 very low figures from
The fact that they bought their supply last
fail before the advance.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16

have III my care several Coin, SILVER.
AND C0rpKR MINES for sale Parties from
4 distance car rely upon fair and prompt
.fadet for mines and mining locsuons.
j. 81. HA8KfN
eloke Pinal Co, Anzona. deceit.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-16
GLOBE MINING
Exchange,
PRINCIPAL oFFIcE GLOBE. A. 2
EDWARD CoKER,
Agen t, Tucson, 4. I.

r,EIERs OF HERgT LISTED ny TIE EXCHANGE
~ 3 and ores uish maps If mines placed on
Exhibition At Tucson sno Globe. Tor parli-
.sllars fnnilirn nf a. 81 M0REHEAD.