davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
Six to Fifteen.

Having been an invalid for number of years, have received more benefit during the last six months from the use of your tFavorite Remedy than from the preceding 15 years of treatment from the best physi- cians of New York and surrounding coun- try" Thus writes Mrs. Marian Reeve, in a letter dated ct Cornwall, N. Y., to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Is any extended comment needed on this One dollar 8 bot tie. All druggists sell it. jy29 12d 2w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
Green Turtle Soup.

MT. c. H. Hall, of the National Exchange, corner Chapel and Union streets, will serve this evening Green Turtle Soup, and also on the excursion of steamer Columbia to Coney Island, New York and Rockaway
 Union and Register copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
The Hundreds and Fhousand,

of nice straw hats sold at Burgess & Burgess great hat emporium has so lessened the stock that the balance is being closed out at very low figures to clear the road. Go and see Every taste can be suited in light, dark and medium colors,. and all standard varieties large numbers. Hats for the sea side, hats for the fishing trip and hats for the elders
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
Our Netghbors Have a Little Music

Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says : '"The St. Augustine band will play this even ing on Golden Hill, commencing at 8 o'clock, with the following programme" It also says: 'gThe Wheeler and Wilson band will play their ninth open air concert of this sea- son at Seaside Park tomorrow, Saturday evening, commencing at half past six o'clock, with the following programme" Also that ''the Howe band will give concert this (Fri- day) evening at the corner of East Main and Howe streets, commencing at half-past seven" It also says ''The band concert given on the Green last Wednesday evening in Norwalk drew large crowd of people, who greatly enjoyed the music. This week the concert will be given on Union Park"
 Yesterday Norwich Bulletin says: ''Tubbs band will render the following programme on the Little Plain at o'clock this evening" :" Also, 'Fthe Third Regiment band gave the second concert of the series on the park last evening. As usual there was large crowd of listeners"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
Church Notes.
What Some of the Churches Are About
 i'm this. Hot Weather.

f - What Some of the Churches Are About
 i'm this Hot Weather.
 The pulpit of the College street chuyoh will be supplied tomorrow forenoon by the Rev. Dr. Andrews of the First church of Waterbury.
 Mir. John c. Collins, who has been in Northfald, Mass, with MT. Moody the great evangelist, comes home today to be in his accustomed place Sunday evening, when he will follow up his subject of Sunday last, which was 1.-The Word of the Lord"
 At the English Hall temperance meeting this (Saturday) evening, Mrs. Durand will conduct the exercises. She standsvery high as speaker and @ sincere Christian woman. She is well worth hearing by all. She is to conduct the Saturday evening temperance meetings throughout the month of August.
 Rev. MT. Webster of Cheshire, who occupies the pulpit of the Second M. E. church Sun- day evening, is an able speaker and an edu- cated man. He is well known here as 8 for mer pastor.
 Arrangements have been made with Rev. Chas. E. Upson, the evangelist, to preach in f the Davenport church during the month of AuRu5bS OA OduOhy 1O:OO 4Ac singing will be congregational. led by Mir. 0. B. Willis. MT. Upson will also conduct a twilight prayer and praise service on Sunday evenings at the same place from to 8 o'clock. The church wishes to give cordial invitation to all to attend these services Rev. Mir. Bray of the East Congregational church, Humphrey street, breaches tenn. perance sermon to morrow evening; subject, f'The Barbarian of the Liquor Traffic." West Haven.
 Miss Alice Gandee accompanied Mrs. c. A. Marsh to the Catskills, and is also stopping al the Hotel Kaaterskin
 Mrs. c. V. R., wife of Mir. S. L. Marsden, has purchased the house and lot known as the Colt place, on the West Haven shore. George Anthony, of the firm of Anthony & McMahon, and his family, George Lewis, oi the firm of Soule Bros. & O., and his wife,
 and E s. Giddings and his wife, all New Milford people, come to savin Rock on Mon. | day for few weeks sojourn by the sali | water. -....--
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
The InvesttGatio1n at Rye.

The investigation at Rye into the cause of the death of Conductor Latin, of this city, was continued yesterday afternoon, com- mencing at l o'clock. Testimony similar in character to that given at the previous ses- sion was given, and the investigation was ad- journed till next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. President Watrous and Vice Presi- dent Reed of the Consolidated road were present at the investigation, returning to this oity on the train arriving here at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

Sauterne wines from middling to fine quality, also St. Julien Claret for the table, at the Hungarian wins store, 79 Grown street. H. J. REYNOLDS,
 a4 St Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 wAR DEPARTMENT, .- OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINaroN. D. O., August 6-l A. II. For New England. fair weather, winds mostly southwest, stationary temperature and pressure. For the Middle States, fair weather, winds mostly southvest stationary temperature and barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
Spttial Notites.
Sustial Netit,s.
My Retirement.

Nearly years agoI my lot people of may truly say, with unfeigned pleasure that had life it would be difficult for to decide upon activity, been and the still larger reward afforded by a metropolitan city. This city become nae, by a thousand associations, feelings which touch deeply heart that
 make the announcement which reached after sundry admonitons from medical friends September shall retire from business promote restoration of heaIth This decision is For have catered to the public of Haven, may induIsed to refer to the fnl rnense business grown upon my my unremftting devotion without trust feelings of pride may the immense patronage with which sen- public has crowned efforts, from modest beginning in Spring 1852 to present time, which finds Haven with population of 900 and Dry Goods Establishment long notable and renOwn ed centre which takes rank the largest fin the United States, requiring a cash capital of quarter of million, gigantic establishment immense force of employees. My path has entirely with many perpexins problem, many weari- hour has attended my progress, but thanks appreciative public ' myself financially prospered to am extent far beyond my most sanguine dreams of yOuh and personally retire to leave vast establishment n hands capable of carrying cessfuly forward and greater prosperity WE CANNOT LEAVE THE FIELD WITHOUT SIGNAL CLOSING CHARGE ALL ALONG LANEs
 by which the nlultitudes of patrons will BOUN TIFUL HARVEST, they have may add without egO- tisnl, fin many year past at EDWARD VALLEYS Therefore, and after Thursday, July IA, the most prices which in ,ny valedctOry i'm New Haven eIse where, allow all heartfelt words fin experience years i'm your midst ''I thank yOu.'
 RESPECTFULLY YOURS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06

New, quick, complete cure in days, urinary affections, ,smarting, frequent or difficult trina ion, kidney diseases, druggists, ,289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
Bed Bugs, ROache
ssRuchupaiba.'

Rats cats, mice, ants &c., cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c. boxes at druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

ohildren's carriages. c. Cowles & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.
RriaH Mention.

Reading Matter on Every Page.l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

New York: Albert Felix Vogel was
found guilty of trying to abduct Rosa
Strasburger.
Pottsyille, Pa: Robert Martin to-
night shot his wife and child. Both
are killed.
Boston: E. P. Cutter & Co., iron
dealers, have suspended. Liabilities
from 600 to 100000.
Detroit: Mr.. Lemon, the unfortu-
nate possessor of lizard in hiss sstom-
acb, died this morning.
New York: The library committee
of the Brooklyn board Of education find
shortage of at least $40. 900.
Concord: The legislature elected A.
B. Thompson secretary Of state, and
Solon A. Carter state treasurer.
New York: Commissioner Fink to-
day reduced the 7th and 9th classes
from Chicago to New York cents.
Columbus: The greenback labor state
convention had 10 delegates COM
mittees appointed, and then took
a recess.
New York: A large fire is raging
among the bonded warehouses, just
above Wall street ferry. Brooklyn tugs
are towing vessels away.
st. Louis: Clyde Erskine, the son of
wealthy family has been arrested for
the alleged embezzlement Of S13, 900, as
secretary of the Union depo. street
railway, and for other thefts.
Duluth: Work on the new Duluth &
Winnepeg railroad will begin in a week.
Boston capitalists have subscribed five
millions to build it. The county
through which it Win run is very rich.
Columbus: The following ticket was
nominated to-day. John Seiley, for
governor; Chas. Jenkins, lieut.. govern
or; Joseph Watson, supreme Judge; E.
M. Tuttle, attorney general, and W.
F. Lloyd treasurer.
st. Louis: Brown and Myers, two of
the New Madrid outlaws, who killed
Robert Lafarge and shot the sheriff of
Wayne county, were convicted of mur-
der yesterday. Theo. Mitchell plead
guilty and was sent to the penitentiary
for 30 years.
New York: The Worlds London
special says that although the county of
Cork is comparatively quiet, large
bodies of troops are being sent to the
district OF which Bandon is the center.
The small tenants and peasantry gather
from day to day at the farms of
suspects" arrested under the coercion
act, to cut hay and earth root crops,
and a collision between these mobs and
the local constabulary may take place
at any moment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16
FOREIGN BRIEFS.


Paris: The decree of the governor of
Algeria, forbidding the natives to pos
sess arms, except by special permission,
is thought to indicate that the suthori-
ties fear the disorders in Oran, which
still continue, will assume greater pro-
portions.
Copenhagen: Several thousand work.
men are on strike in Stockholm, and
riots are feared. A number of fires in
Sweden recently are believed to be of
incendiary origin. The condition of
the country is unsatisfactory.
Cork: Troops have gone to Mill
Street, County Cork, where many thou
sand persons are expected to assemble
for the purpose of obstructing the exc
cution Of writs. The troops are Or
dered to stop the meeting at any cost.
st. Petersburg The Agence Russo
contradicts the newspaper reports rela-
tive to the eventual occupation of
Bulgaria by Russia and Austria, and
says they, like other powers, have
nothing SO much at heart as the set
tlement of the Bulgaria crisis by con-
ciliatory compromise.
st. Petersburg: The Golos states that
such number of peasants are emigra-
ting from the government of Tonisk to
Siberia, because of their poverty, that
the ferry over the Volga is scarcely able
to transport them. The Bulgarian
government has decided to expel the
correspondent of Golos and some others.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16

Washington, June 15.-There is con-
siderable discussion among persons in
terested in the star route prosecutions,
about the employment of additional
counsel to present the governments
case. Special Attorney Cook will lay
the evidence on which an Indictment Is
to be asked, before the grand jury, and
he will undoubtedly perform the brunt
Of the outline work. The employment
of some lawyer Of national reputation
to assist in the trial, is talked of. and
the names of VIM. Beach, of New
York, and BENZ. Harris Brewster. of
Philadelphia, have been suggested in
this connection. There is one great
lawyer who is thoroughly familiar with
every detail Of the case, and who is
prominently fitted by reason of his
and ability, to direct the
trials. Attorney General McVeagh is
the man, and it is reported that he will
conduct the prosecution in person.
Nothing Of interest has transpired at
the post Office department to-day. The
gentlemen engaged in room SO are ar
ranging their facts in shape to be easily
presented to the grand jury. The wit
nesses who will be asked to go before
that body will probably be here by the
end of next week, and 1t is hoped that |
the grand jury will be prepared to act |
inally in the matter before the middle |
,f July.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Distributing the Loaves and Fishes
Washington, June 15.-Secy. Win
dom refuses to reveal the result of the
investigation of Pitney. He will act
on the report very soon. but its contents
are private. 1t is stated, however, that
the report sustains the charges of ir-
regularities, and even worse, that they
have been going on several years.
Congressman Tucker, of Virginia,
yesterday urged the president not to
aid the readjusters in the pending cleo
tion, as their success would injure
every interest of the state. The presi-
dent said the cabinet would decide the
matter. The president is strongly in
clined to help Mahoae.
The appointment of land commits
sioner will probably be made tins even
ing, and will undoubtedly fall on Noah
q. Mcfarland, of Topeka, Kansas. 1t
has been delayed because the president
desired to provide for Marshal Dudley,
of Indiana, at the same time. 1t was
intended to make Dudley commissioner
of pensions. but Secy. Kirkwood OPP
posed any present change, and this
afternoon it is contemplated to make
Marble, now commissioner of pensions,
assistant secretary of the interior, vice
Bell, and making Dudley commissioner
Of patents, and permitting Bentley to
remain at the head of the pension
bureau. The president will decide this
evening. Dudley prefers the pension
bureau, and will probably get that.
The rumor is current here to-day that
ex-senator Dorsey sailed yesterday
from New York for Europe.
Whittaker's friends declare they
won't let his case drop, as the evidence
loes not Justify the verdict of guilty,
md propose to argue the case before
he judge advocate general, and then if
Necessary, 60 to the president and ask
lin to disprove of the verdict.
Secretary Window to-day showed
Power and Upton the report and
'hargcs against them, to allow them to
,repare their defense. The committee
re now investigating other branches of
windles and leaks in the custodian's
ffice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16

London, June 15.-The Ascot Derby
was won by Maskeline, Lorillard's
Passaic second, Lenox Love third.
Tom Moore, Leon and Cumberland also
ran.
The Times this morning says the race
for the Prince of Wales stakes showed
Iroquois to be much better horse than
many were willing to admit. Archer
could not get an opening, and had to
make a slight detour before he could
get to the front. The time of the race
was three minutes and four seconds.
Lorillard's Passaic has been scratched
for the race for the royal hunt cup.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16

London: A book with the names and
address of several fenial accomplices
has been found on Roberts, alias Nc
Grath-
Quebec: There were 642 houses burn
ed by the recent fire. 1911 families
and 6,02S individuals are homeless and
mostly without possessions.
London: In the house of commons,
several speakers referring to the intro
duction of the new patent bill, dwelt
upon the advantages Of the American
system.
London: 1t is reported that Rus
sian socialist, who escaped from ST.
IBERIA, has reached Switzerland. There
is only one other instance Of political
prisoner escaping from Siberia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16

Washington, June J5.-Indian Com
missioner Price had surprise this
morning. Three run away Indians
from the Chippewa tribe of Wisconsin,
accompanied by an interpreter, all in
paint and feathers marched into his
Office and announced and squalled un-
ceremonionsly for q pow-wow. -Four
arrived last night and went to the Fre-
mont house, announcing they had come
to see the great father. They register
ed as Ben New Mexico, Interpreter
Chas. Coulte, Mack Coon and Scar Bare
Wrist. Commissioner Price was as
tonished when they appeared before
him. The interpreter stated they rep
resented 175 families, who had sent
them to Washington In hopes of secur-
ing new reservation. This particular
tribe is especially well provided for and
have moro land in their present reser-
walton than they have actual use for.
The commissioner thus addressed his
visitors: "You can get no lands here,
and I think you had better 20 back and
work your corn and potatoes. There's
more for Indians to do besides hunting
and fishing. They should raise
products from the soil and learn to
work, as I have done many times,
with their hands and arms and become
respected citizens. Buffalo are all gone
and your own sense should teach you
1t 10 time to throw OF these feathers
and rings and devote your time to
earning . living in another way This
running over the country wont do, you
are well provided for and can gain
nothing by coming tolWashington, and
you must 60 back and 20 inform your
people" Ben New Mexico enlighten-
Cd his companions a. to the reception
accorded and emphatic language Of the
Commissioner. The only response was
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16

A conaagration in Brooklyn.
Progress of the Star Route Prose
cutions.
Indian Commissioner Price Surprised.
Dealing out the Loaves and Fishes in
Washington.
A German, Nobiy Connected. Suicide,
in Chicago.


Wreck Of the Steamer Tararna.
San Francisco, June Particulars
Of the wreck of the steamer Tararna
are given by the Auckland Herald of
May 23rd. The Tararna was a steamer
belonging to the Unjn company of
New Zealand, and was employed on the
coast Of New Zealand, and running to
Melbourne and Sidney. On the voyage
on which she was wrecked, the Tararna
had passed down the east coast of New
Zealand, calling at the different ports.
She was between Port Chalmers, Port
Of Dunedin and the blum, the last place
of call before going to Melbourne.
When the weasel first struck, the sea
was comparatively calm, and it was
thought no lives would be lost, but a
heavy surf breaks on that part of the
coast. There are no life boats or life
saving apparatus. One boat which
went from the vessel was driven up on
the beach and broken, while the other
could render no assistance, and was
picked up at sea. The vessel struck at
five O'Clock Friday morning. and by
two O'Clock In the afternoon all the
women and children had been washed
of the forecastle. A few Of the
strongest men held on to the rigging
till night. At two O'Clock Saturday
morning a cry was heard by those on
shore as the mast fell into the sea, and
when morning dawned there was
scarcely q vestige left of the wreck.
Between 60 and 70 bodies have come on
shore, most Of which have been identi-
fled. The majority have been buried
on piece Of ground on the coast.
About one hundred and thirty lives
were lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16
A Mig Blaze 4. Brooklyn.

New York, June ia fire broke
out to-day on the top floor of the ware
house on Furmon street, Brooklyn, in
one OF the buildings known as Pierre
points stores, among some bags of
damaged linseed. When the firemen
arrived several large streams were
poured on the building, but the fire
burned persistently. While the blaze
was sweeping through the upper part Of
the building, q workman discovered
one Of their number missing; Patrick
Morey. He perished in the flames.
Thos. Reagan, another workman, also
remained too long on the upper floors,
for when he attempted to get back to
the stairs, he found that the avenue
was cut of by the fire. He then be-
came 20 terrified that he sprang out Of
the window, falling upon the
ground. He was picked up uncon-
scious and believed fatally injured.
The flames made rapid progress and
communicated to the warehouse No. 5,
which was stored with miscellaneous
merchandise. The firemen had the
flames extinguished after two hours
labor, when the interior warehouse was
nearly burned out. The charred re-
mains Of Morey were found. The
warehouses were owned by Henry E.
Pierrepont & Co. No. is said to have
been worth $50, 600 and No. 8 $40, 1000.
Insured for $4,000. Some. goods in
storage were very valuable and the loss
is estimated at about $500, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16

Deadwood, June ia heavy wind
storm passed over this portion of the
Hills early this evening. The Metho-
dist church, a new structure, nearly
completed, and the Sisters hospital at
Lead City, were blown down The
roof of the church struck dwelling
house, nearly demolishing it. No great
damage done here or at Central City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16
ntenee OF . Defaulting Bank

Windsor, VT, June 15.-Silas NJ.
Waite, ex-president First National
bank, Brattleboro, in the United States
court, this morning, pleaded guilty to
the first and fourth counts of the first
indictment, charging him with making
false returns to the government, and
was sentenced to six years in the house
of correction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-16

Pottsville, Pa: At the meeting of
the greenback labor party to-day q
platform was adopted reafiming the
platform Of 1880 and denouncing the
statement Of the subsidized press, that
the greenback labor party desires un-
limited greenbacks, and declare that
they only desire enough for business
purposes. Resolutions Of sympathy
with the land league Of Ireland and
America were adopted. Adjourned.