davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
Shore Nominations
One at Harbor View-One Which Didn't
 Come Off.

 One at Harbor View-One Which Didn't
 Come Or.
 The Norwich Bulletin, August Sd, says The illumination at Harbor View Monday night was eminently successful. It seems that the affair is undertaken annually and is usually independent of any especial occasion. It was more by design than coincidence, how ever, that it occurred this season on the night of the arrival of the yacht club. The chief decoration was among the cottages at Eastern Point, although the west shore sum mer residents followed suit. About o'clock a brilliant display of fireworks was inaugura- ted in the vicinity of the Norwich colony, the darkness of the night heightening the effect of the blazing rockets and Roman candles Altogether the best view of this picturesque, al most fairy land scene was to be had from the middle of the Thames and number of the cottagers sought that region in boats. So we'll enjoyed was the magnificent spec tacIe by the yacht club, and so fully was the compliment appreciated, that the commo- dore, who had brought along fine brass band from Brooklyn, mustered the mu- sicians into active service, and strains of de- Ecious music waited ashore the compliments of the merry yachtsmen until eleven o'clock. Altogether the event was memorable one in the season of 1881.
 The New London Day of August 2d says: The yacht squadron was treated to the cus- tomary weather which seems to be reserved for them whenever they visit this port. Yes terday afternoon about three o'clock, the weather clearing up, the squad ron got under weigh for New Bedford, where especial festivities are to be held in their honor The Eastern club will meet them there, and preparations have been made for ball to be held on shipboard. One of John H. Starin's excursion barges was lowed up from New York to New Bed ford to be used for the ball, and the band which joined the fleet here on Monday will furnish the music. Had the weather been favorable, the spectacle last night of the ves- sells at anchor and displaying fireworks would have been very fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFToER,S WAsHINaToN, D. O., August Al AM For New England and Middle States, warmer fair weather wind mostly southerly stationary or lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
Morning, August 4. 1881.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Eiahmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. Vineyard. For Rent-Rooms-H. Griffin. Money to Loan, per cent-L B. Hinman. New Potatoes-D. M. Welch < Son. Notiae-D. Frisbie Co
 Odd Lots From Auction-A-w W. Minor. Sauterne Wines-H. J. Reynolds. Wanted-Horse-285 State Street. Wanted-Blacksmith- Crockett & Futile Co. Wanted-Girls-L. 8. Bartholomew. Wanted-Situation-5 Lyon Street. Wanted-Situation-35 East Street. Wanted -Situation-153H Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04

Sauterne wines from middling to fine quality, also St. Julien Claret for the table, at the Hungarian wine store, 79 Grown street H. J. REYNOLDS, a4 St Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
spetial Aetites.
SyttiaI Netites.
My Retirement.

Nearly years asoI cast lot with the people of New Haven. has a regret to me, but may truly with unfegned pleasure, that had my it would difficult to upon field activity, been the and the still larger reward in afforded by metropolitan This city has become dear by thousand associations, feelings which touch deeply that make which has been reached after sundry aOntiOns from medical friends, on ofseptember shall retire to of health. This is final. years have catered the public of New Haven, and be indulged to refer to the inn
 business which grown hands and at my unrenftting devotion may without trust feelings pride refer immense patronage with which
 erOus public has crowned efforts. from my modest beginning Spring of 1852 the present time,
 which finds New Haven with population of 900 and Dry Goods Establishment long notable and renown- ed centre, which takes rank the
 United States, requiring a capital a quarter
 million, gigantic establishment of employees My path has not been entirely strewn
 with many perpexfng problem, many a weari- some hour has attended but thanks to appreciave and kind public find myself financially prOspered to extent far beyond most sanguine of yOuth personally retire vast establishment capable carrying cessfuy forward to and greater prosperity BUT WE CANNOT LEAVE THE FIELD WITHOUT SIGNAL CLOSING CHARGE ALL ALONG THE LINES, by which the muItitudes will BOUN TIFUL HARVEST, they have, may add without ego tisnl, i'm many year past at EDWARD WALLETS.
 Therefore, and after Thursday, July IA, commen- ces many battles with high prices my house in ,smy vlectOry patrons fin New Haven and else
 where. allow to and al the heartfelt
 worlds n n experience of years your midst, s'I thank yOu.'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04

Durno's catarrh snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane. of the head and throat
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
SummerR Recreation.

Summer Recreation.
 Governor Bigelow and party of friends and J. Bishop and A. S. Benedict and family, of Hartford, were registered at Saratoga Monday.
 Rev. pr. Hawes, of this city, offered pray CT at large temperance meeting held at Lake Maranacook, Maine, last Sunday.
 A. P. Sanford and W. ". Champion, of Hubbard's advertising agency, caught some fine blackfsh of Madison recently. The largest was big fellow weighing s3 pounds
 Dr. J. M. Colburn and wife, of Ansonia, are spending couple of weeks in New Mil ford. A. ". Webster and family are at the Oatskill Mountain House for two weeks va- cation. J. W. Narramore has taken cot tage at Merwin's for month, and took pos session last Saturday
 Charles Fl. Pine, of Ansonia, arrived at Queenstown after g rough ocean voyage. The sun shone but on day one the trip. He escap- ed sea sickness. but lots on board experienc- ed it.
 Albert P. Manville, of Barnwell, s. C., is visiting relatives in Milford.
 H. Grant Thompson, of Milford, is ex- pected home from Europe this week.
 Dr. George L. Beardsiey and family, of Birmingham, and A. H. filling and daughter left for the White Mountains yesterday to be gone three weeks.
 Professor Forrest Sheppard, of Norwich, is back from one of his mineralogical prowls in Vermont.
 Edward Downe has ticketed this week for Europe among others Rev. and Mrs. E. V. H. Danner of Gay uga Falls, Ohio, and Prof. and Mrs. E. R. Sill, all of whom sailed yes- terday in the Cunard steamer Scythia. Prof. Sill is of the University of California and g Yale graduate, class of '61. He also booked yesterday for the Nebraska Rev. John Hay. wood, preacher in Kansas for years past. He sails to-day to revisit his old home, Eng land Also MT. Andrew Morehead of the Centennial Tea company of this city and wife, who sail Saturday on the Anchor line steamer Circassia.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04

Dr. Greens Oxygenated Bitters Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04

Dr. Mott's liver pills are the best cathartic regulators. iy6 w&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
Sixto 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- clans of New York and surrounding coun- try" Thus writes Mrs. Marian Reeve, in 8 letter dated at Cornwall, N. Y., to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Is any extended comment needed on this One dollar bot tie. All druggists sell it. jy29 12d 2w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
Henry's CarboIic salve

Is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul- sers, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chil- plains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. Get Henry's carbolic salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cants
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04

ley, s7 the 7th of last June, and Lydia Bal.5 win, S6. In six years persons have died in the South district whose average age was about s7. The oldest person who has died in this town within the past 70 years died in this district. Frances Martin, aged 100 years, died on January g, 1885, Electa Bowen, who died May 26, 1863, was aged 97 years, one month and 20 days, and several others have lived and died here over 90. But few dis tricts of it's size can give a better record of longevity than the South.-NaaGgGteack Vt1t- len Seztineg
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-04
SpetiaI Notitss.

Ohildren's carriages. c. Cowles < C.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
0AME ASSOCIATION.
Special Asetiug ss HarPington
Yestsrday-Wha Was done -
stuck the state with coed Gene.

1t having been deemed advisable, to
hold n special meeting Of the Delaware
Game Protective Association before the
rigors of winter set in quite a number
of members in response to n call for a
special session met at Harrington yes
terday. Mr.. William r. Ellison of Cam
den, acted as President. The Treasur.
er's report showed that there wasa bal
ance Of about 81 900 in the Treasury to
| the credit OF the association.
Mcssrs. Churchman, Marvel and Eli.
son were appointed committee to EN-
pIoy detective to watch the interests
Of the association and to enforce the
laws against all violatorS of the game
laws OF the State. The detective is to
have his headquarters at Harrington
but be is not to be known az a detectiv.
while he IL travelling, By this precan,
tior it i tn ,ught that h. can more eff
cirntly serve the purposes If the associa.
ton 1t vas agreed At the meeting 70
appropriate. 500, for the purchase of
quail and IA good supply OF prairie chick
ems, the latter to be- brought principally
from Kansas and the quail from North
Carolina. Il was also agreed by the
association TO furnish blank ert'hcaLeS
Of membership to such OF the members
as may wan. them to put in the hands
Of either resident or non resident gun
ners upon the payment Of the annual
membership fee. About forty namer
were ordered to be dropped from the
roll OF einbcrship on account Of non.
payment at dues, and negleCting ~ If
new their license. There are now
alb II. loo safe inprnbrr- Of the associa
tion and f,.!Iy 25U or J0s NONRESIDENT
Siriuitrs
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
-
To the public.
For the Rspubliean.


On the 27th of October made an aP-
peal for encouragement. tor a special
and united movement against the rum
power. was then inf.|med hy prom
inent Republicans that such move
ment would receive no encouragement
from the Democracy of this city. am
sorry to say that my experience thus
far confirms this. Referring 10 the nomi-
casion of the temperance candidate for
Congress, | cannot with certainty say
that the INCREMENT at that time was
supported by single Democrat, unless
we count the nominee as one. 1t there
fore tappears useless TO expect any con-
siderable amount Of help from this
source. shall therefore continue the
work in my own ranks for the nomina.
tion of the best men for Mayor and
Council OF the city Of Wilmington, anc
shall vote for she nominees of the ke-
pub,ican party. While it is the gene.
"a! desire that men shall be selected
who are well qualified to look after the
interests of the city, 1t shall be my
special eudeavor also to secure men
who are honestly and earnestly com
mitted to the cause Of temperance, and
who will be in favor of strictly enforc-
ing the Law against the illegal sale OF
rum, ard who will enforce the law
against Sabbath breakingin every form
and who willin no manner attempt to
carry water on both shoulders. BY the
selection of such men the Republican
party can be in reality what it claims
to be, the party through which the
cause of temperance can be best advan-
cod GEO. w. WELLS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
NlOIaf0rn Of the Law.

Edward Riggs, colurel, was before
the VI iyor last evening upon the charge
Of assault and haltriy on Philip J..
Tyre, on last Friday evening, AT Front
and Union streets For this offence the
Mayor inpuscd "a fine Of = and costs,
and required him To give haii in the
sum oi flUO for his future good he.
hal iur.
Edward Taylor, a white boy, was ar.
rested last bignt by Officer Bernhardt,
at Eighth and Woi)aston streets. A
number Of boys congregato around No.
school house, in the evening, and an
noy the teachers and scholars who
attend the night school held in this
building Tnis annoyance has long
been nuisan t, and the Mayor is de
termined I" break it up. The officer
was conceaed last night in the school
house, and succeeded IN catching two
of the Offenders. Edwa.d had a hear
ing this morning and was required TO
pay the costs Of the case, and give bail
in the sum Of 500 10 keep the peace.
The other boy that was captured will
be given a hearing this evening.
Four drunks we're disposed OF with
the usual penalty Of fifty cents and
costs which cleared tne docket for the
! morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
The Un1eaflons

Yesterday morning the session of the
Unitarian Conference was opened with
prayer and Devotional exercise, after
which tho Rev. Samuel Lonsfellow de-
livered very interesting essay.
At the afternoon session the Rev Mr..
May of Philadelphia, read an essay on
inspiration, which was attentively list
ened to, aud afterwards fully discussed
by some of those in attendance.
There was ageneral meeting in the
evening at which the Rev. Mr., SLippen,
of Washington, spoke on church doc
trine and belief.
He was followed by the Rev. Mr..
May OF Philadelphia, who delivered a
very interesting discourse.
Miss Grew of Germantown Pa, was
the next speaker, and contented that
the female members of the Unitarian
church had advantages not possessed
by those OF other denominations and
thought that the : should consider thes.
things and profit by them.
The Rev. Mr.. Ames who was the las
speaker said, because we have no creed
and almost no sacrament it seems a.
though we have no religion and there
ought TO be a Church, with character
for its foundation; and mernbersto hav,
the privilege to change their opinion
whencver the soul Is thoroughly con
vcted it is right and the reason tnt
Church is not able to contend with tn,
existing and growing evils Of the
world is simply because one half OF it'
members are in doubt as to their be
lief, and that the time has come moi
only to ordain preachers of the Gospe
but the whole Church should be ordain
ed to live and active service, no matter
how much the minister may say II be
is OF thoroughly backed by The Churcl
his words will be as seed sowu on stony
ground
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Shameful Con d uct.

The attention OF the police is called
to the scandalous conduct OF o patty
Of rowdies around the night school AT
Eighth and Wollason streets. Every
night since the schooi opened, the
teachers .nd scholars have been sub
ect to abuse and annoyance, and on
last Tuesday evening, they amused
themselves by throwing mud and dirt
into the school room. In fact so daring
have these scamps become, that the
teachers are almost afraid to start home
after the school is dismissed, for fear
of being iusultel on the road. Com.
plant " as made yesterday 10 a member
of the Board OF Education, and he said
the Board could not do any thing in the
matter, as last year they had a police
man there, and were compelled TO pay
him for his services, and they did not
propose to incur the same expense this
year. 1t is high time this matter was
looked into, and if the police have TO be
paid extra to protect the property OF
The city, the quicker the public know
it the better There are a number at
tending the night school, who are com,
PEELED TO labor during the day, and
they ara anxious to acquire Gil tn
knowledge they can i'll the evenlr
and they certainly should be protec.
and encouraged in so doing 1t
bs hoped that the Mayor and the
Of Police will Look into this II or
and ahate this nuisance Immediately.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
GRAvEYARD. IHsURAACK.s
Insurance C0mmlssioneR AsRos's
firm Gtana.


The following Is the text OF the lettel
OF Insurance Commissioner McFee tt
the Golden Rule Mutual Aid Associa
tion, OF Reading, Pa 1t will define.
his policy.
INSURANCE DEPT STATE = DEL. }
GEoRG ErowN, Del, oct. %. !
Golden Rule Mutual Aid Associati don
OF Berks County, Pa
Gentlemen:-l have received by the
mail of to-day the statement-duly
verified by its offcers--of the condition
and business of your association for the
term ending September 30, 1881.
Upon AN examination of this state
ment | lind therein several objection
able features Or answers, but the most
object'ona one is that which states
that the maximum, minimum and
average age Of the members Of each
class Of your association is 50, 70, TO.
have carefully considered the mat
tor, and also my duty in regard toit,
and am forced to the conclusion that "a
system of insurance-iI it may be 30
Callei--that insures lives at All average
OF 60 years and to an extent of S5 years
is IN its character speculative, if not
fraudulent; ard mus, prove to the part
les insured delusion and a snare. 1t
has assumed snch proportions in the
state, under whose laws your assoCia-
tiun il Incorporated, as to create gem
eral and almost universal alarm. 1t
has been condemned by your insurance
department, and by your courts which
have called upon the grand juri-s "a
take action against it. 1t has been de
nounced by both your pulpit and press
in the strongest terms; and your gov
ernor has recently declared that he
will issue no more charters to com.
panies Of this kind, for the reason that
he believes the Business 10 he nnlaw-
fully conducted.
Such being the character-at home,
where they are best khown-of the
companies or associations which, like
your Own, pursue such a system OF
| insurance, | cannot consent 70 their
admission into the state. am, there
fore under the necessity OF refusing to
issue TO your association my certificate
Of authority 10 transact the business
OF insurance and establish agencies IL
| the State.
Herewith return statement, power
OF attorney, certificate of agency, ant
all the other papers you have sent tne.
Very respectfully, yours.
JNo II. McvEE.
Insurance Commissioner Of Del
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
CnreIfable Telegraphlny.

For the KePURLICAN.
MESsRs. EDiTORS What wonder
ful advantage Is the electric toIe sraphlc
system, ?
Its reliability is beyond question
The writer sent two dispatches on
Tuesday last at 10. 10 a. m, one 10 HUI
neville, Pa, which was delivered two
squares from the te.egsaph Office, at j
. III. The other one was to west
Grove, Pa, but WAS not sent there but
to Angora. Pa. The names are 80 n mi
lar ca tn 1t the mi stake was inevita-
Bile
The only importance attached t" taese
dispatches. was IA dying woman's desir"
to see her absent husband and daughter
before she bfea,htd her last. Bodily
agony is not enough it would seem for
a dying woman to bear, but that her
suffering mind must be held in agony
of suspense, by the outrageous careless
ness OF some incompetent person who
does not know his busi ness.
NV. 10th, 1881. j. ii. BILE
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Arrest OF Ono OF the Dog Fighters

Yesterday afternoon, Philip Ambold,
proprietor of the Columbus Inn where
ihe dog fight recently occurred, was ar
rested by Sergeant Whalen and held in
$500 bail, under the following law
which provides that ''whoever shall
keep, or use, or in any way Re connect
ed with or interested in the manage
ment of, or shall receive money for the
admission of any person to any place
kept or used for the purpose OF hghtlng
aay dog, cock or other creature, or shall
knowingly suffer or permit any place
over which he or she has possession or
control to be- occupied, kept or used for
such purpose, or Shall be present at, or
shall encourage, ala or assist at such
exhibitions, he shall he dee ned guilty
Of a misdemeanor, and shall Oh conVic-
ton thereof be fined not loss than II
nor more than $25, or be Imprisoned
not exceeding one year, or both, at the
discretion of the Court.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
THE FOOCLI6H CS.
Coming Anusements as tho Opera
House-The Comedy Company on
saturday Night.

On next Saturday night, the Hyde
and Behman Comedy Company, Will
present the laIghahle comedy 'Mul.
doon's Picnic" This is one OF the best
comedy companies in the country, and
the "pic-n,," is the most farcical
comedy that has been presented here
this season. They should have full
house on Saturday night
On Monday night, hartley Camp
BELLS play. my Partner will be pro
duced. This play is unequaled by any
on the American stage and the comPa
ny is unsurpassed. -,
Next Wednesday evening there Will
be a grand concert by Miss Anuie Lou
isa Cary, assisted by the Boston Temple
Glee Club.
On the afternoon and evening of the
18th. Mr.. ard Mrs. Chanfrau will make
their first appearance this season. In
the afternoon the play Of Camille,
will be presented, with Mrs. Chanfrau
in the leading character. In the even
ing, Mr.. Uhanfrau plays in exit, tht
Arkansas Traveller, apiece OF unusual
merit and interest. The company tha'
will support these talented artists II
the best that Can be selected.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Some Of the Fortunate Ones on
Earth

At New Orleans, on the nth day OF
October, at the l37th Grant Monthly
Drawing OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, $50, 900, the first capital
prize, was won by ticket No. 7,4O, hall
Of which was held by jolly Aisatian
saloon keeper, Max Schmidt, No. 44o
w. 32nd street, New York city half by
Augustus DeGrummund, q poor but
popular pump maker of No. 4SS M St.,
Washington, ID. G. 10000, the second
prize, by No. 81, ,939, also sold in halves,
one OF which was held by Mr.. John Z.
Dietfenbach, prominent steam'tug
owner Of West ST., New York city; the
other half collected through the welt
known bankers of Washington, u. G.,
Messrs. II. ID. Cooke, Jr., " 20. 5,ooo
the third capital, by No. W,53S, halt OF
which was held by Alex. Urias, cigar
dealer at No. 541l Division ST., New
York city the other by j q. Eoux, OF
Edwards, Miss. $500, by No. 55,9T, {,
held by d. II. Howard, OF Aberdeen
Miss; and No. 22,9s7, held by M. G.
Caspari, No. 245 Argslc street, Bai,l-
more, Md. These are only some OF :he
thousand lucky investors. Any one in
terested in such remunerative specula-
tions should write at once to M "A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, in time 10
participate in the Great Semi Annual
distribution of over half . million OF
dollars on December 18th, under the
sole management of Gen'ls @. T. Beau.
regard, of La, and Jubal 4. Early, OF
Va