davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
City Court--CriminaI Stde-Judge Shell
 don,

Walter Scott, breach of peace against Frank Wright, continued till June 20; Frank Wright, breach of peace against Walter Scott, continued till June 20 Frank Wright, resisting officer, continued to June 20; Rob- ert J. Keim, breach of peace, discharged i; Margaret Connor, keeping house of assigna- tion continued to June 20; Sadie Densmore, freq uenting same, continued to june 20 j; Sarah O'Neil. same same Albert Gimmie,
 fornication, $5 fine, $6 IS costs Rose Collar, fornication, $5 fine, $6.18 costs Daniel Lawlor, breach of peace against Edward Corbett, $1 fine, S658 costs, Edward Cor bett, breach of peace against Daniel Law Tor, $l fine, $6 58 costs Thomas Duffy, re- sisting officer $7 fine, $5 39 costs; Henry Curtiss Potter, breach of peace, continued to June 22; Torrance Lyons, breach of license law, continued to June 23; Martin Geeland,
 disobedience, Reform school to 21 William Reynolds, breach of peace continued to June
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
 State Bar Association.

The State Bar association holds special meeting at the Supreme Court room in this city at Il a. m. Thursday. The object is to act on proposed constitutional amendment changing the time of the summer meeting and to attend to any other business that may come forward
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Baptist Missionary Conference

The quarterly meeting of the New Haven Woman's Baptist Missionary Conference will be held in the First Baptist church of this city Thursday, June 22d, at p. m. Mrs. Dr. M. c. Douglass, who is soon to return to Burmah, will address the ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Exit Shad Season.

The shad season closed yesterday. The catch in the waters of Connecticut has been much smaller than usual. The fish did not begin to run in the Thames until about the 18th of April and the schools have been un- rsnallv small
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
A Broken Leg.

On Friday afternoon James King was driv- ing a team through Main street, West Hart ford, and tied to the tail board of his wagon was COW. As he turned the corner at Mir. James Thomson's place the COW became frac- tious and pulled back. The wagon was upset and Mir. King fell to the ground and broke his leg
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
NSnftle KiIloffa

The owl express train of Sunday night, Conductor Pardee, killed three head of cattle belonging to MT. Ellsworth, of Hayden sta tion. The cattle were struck by the engine, but got entangled among the cars and broke many of the steps on the train. One animal had his tail cut off and became very violent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
The Court Record.

Superior Court Criminal Side-Judge Granger.
 The court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock, when the Malley trial will be re- stunned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Court OfCONln

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance.
 This court has adjourned until Tuesday of next week. Judge Torrance will preside next week for the last time for this term. After that there will probably be no further business before the court during the summer, unless special cases are heard by some of the side judges. To accommodate these spe, cial cases the term will be nominally kept open until September.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor aud health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. Aremedy that givet life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
SIaonIASST1eSs.

Remove the cause by re4 ulating the bow els by establishing good digestion and by quieting the nerves with Simmons Liver Regulator. Try it and you will soon know the blessing of good health and sound sleep. ie17 6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, l tremblings nervous headache, cold hands and feet. pain in the back, and other forms l of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. Wholesale by Richardson & Co., all druggists at retail ie14-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Police Commissioners.

At meeting of the Police Commissioners | held last evening Commissioner Bollman pre- sided.
 Commissioner Hart presented perfected l plans for the new police precinct to be erect l ed on Grand street near East, to be 5Ox3O feet and two stories in height. He said the estimated cost was between $6, 900 and ST. 900. The committee were instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the erection of the struc- ture.
 George H. filling and others, representing the s. P. C., appeared before the Board and asked for more thorough enforcement of the Sunday liquor law and that in regard to
 selling to minors. Chief Webster stated that the police were expected and instructed to see that all laws
 were enforced and that none were violated.
 If they did not do this it was unknown to him.
 Commissioner Bollman thought it difficult matter to enforce the law perfectly with the force of men on duty.
 Commissioner Hart thought there was force enough in the department to close all the saloons on Sunday if there was disposi- tion to do so.
 No L,,o
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

A good appetite cannot exist without good digestion Carter s Liver Bitters bring about both. They make you digest what you eat and want more. Wholesale by Richardson $ Co., all druggists at retail ie14-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Military Nntes.

The plans for the new armory in this city will be opened at Governor Bigelow's office in the Merchants bank to morrow (Wednes- day) forenoon at 10 o'clock The Putnam Phalanx, Hartford, will have to-day the parade and celebration which is
 usually held June r and was this year ad- iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

New panel and easel cards just received at the Domestic" office, 2O6 Chapel street. Prices low. f&tu
 The best preventive of fever and ague and all miasmatic diseases is Wheat Bitters. One trial will prove this. Sold by all druggists.
 ie19 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Hartford High School-$30,O 900 for Fur
 niShin9.

Hartford's special town meeting yesterday confirmed the appropriation of $30,OOO for furnishing the High school building with
 suitable and necessary furniture, apparatus and library. The ballot boxes were open from [ 8. m to 5 D. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
New Telephone Connections,
New TeIephone ConnecTiOns. Since the Connecticut Telephone company issued their last list they have placed tele- phones in New Havan as fnllnus.

phones in New Haven as follows: M. Armstrong k Co.,, carriage makers, 51 Chapel. L. J. Bradley x Co.,, fruits, &c POP Chapel. R O. Bradley, residence, 57 Kensington. E. c. Beecher, office, :t26 Chapel. F. D. Buttrtcks, r+sdence, G05 Whalley ave. J. H. Booth, coach lace, Wooster Robt. F. Burwel dentist, Glebe building. Beach House, hotel, West Haven. w. D. Clar residence, 66 Trumbull. w. ". Converse, residence, West Ha en. James G. Clark, residence, West Haven. w. E. clark, residence, 6 University Place. .. Chamberlain sons furuiture 388 State. Foskett Bishop, plumbers, Grand st. and Railroao 
 First Baptist church, Wooste Square, J. P. c. Foster, phS sIcian, lO9 College st. James Gallagher, resid nce East Haven. John I. Goodr ch, residence West aven. H. T. Hemingway T. .sidence, Quinnipiac st. L. ID. Harrison, Harrison mills, i35 howard ave. Thomas dooker, residence, cor. Church and Wall. N. H. Hoyt, jr residence 129 Spring st. G. E. HiLe, r sid+nce, 195 Chapel E. Judd, bookstore 14O Chapel. F. H. Lucas, hotel, West Haven l. H. Lee, residence. 102 Dewitt. J. Matthias. residence, West Haven. s. A. Marsden, residence, West Haven. New Haven Ice Co.,, of1ce 37O State A. E. Newhall, vinegar, 133 Columbus. John H Post, insurance, Glebe building. James ". Park florist, 406 Chapel Eli Qulntard, residence West Haven. Smith x Fowler, grain and feed, Congress and Ward M. Seward. residence, West Haven. stafford Printing O., office, 393 State. J. c. Tho t'pson, Bicy le Co., 79 Orange. F. c. Futile, rubber goods, Church and Center. A. C. Trager, restaurant Oh urch and Chapel. A. C. TrBger, staurant c nter st. Charles Vishno, physician, 9 Olive. George c. Weber, barber, 73 Chapel. George c. Weber, residence, East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
WaIkin4e

Alfred Bison, the Meriden pedestrian, started walking on Whalley avenue yesterday morning, his idea being to walk 60 miles in 12 hours each day for six days. He is at- tired in a light walking rig, and carries & light cane to keep the boys off. Thirty col ored children trotted after him at one time yesterday, each with switch in hand. Quite crowd of people collected yesterday to see him sspo it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarsapa- riIla is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DnPARrMENr, OsrIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oER,S WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 20-1 A. M. For New England. the Middle and South Atlantic States cooler fair weather, north to west winds and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
The June Trotting Meeting

at Charter Oak Park opens this afternoon. Horses will be called at ? o'clock. Trains of the Consolidated and the New York and New England railroad will stop at the park during the races The '23 and 800 minute classes will trot to-day, the following being the en- tries:
 223 Class-Purse of $500 S25O to frst $125 to sec- ond, $75 to third, $50 to fourth.
 Charles Dickerman New York, b. g. Wizz. Coates Brothers, Goshen, b. s. Tariff, formerly BobR
 James Golden. Boston, blk. g. Robert Lee. J. J. Bowen, Boston, oh. m. Florence
 M G. Thomson, Utica Prospect Maid. Jack Hall, Boston. s. Gold Finder. 300 Class-Purse of $50O $250 to first, $125 to ond, S75 to third $50 to fourth.
 John Murphy, New York, 2. m. Lady Kelso. John Reamer Philadel lphta, C. m. Jnle. W. c. Tumble, Newbnrgh, N. Y, blk. ha. Comella. Silas Smith, Warren, Andrew Jackson. John Mckee, New York, b m. Kate Fisher, jr. J. H. Nay, Readville, Me, br. m. Muriel. L. E. Wicker Tconderoga. Dr. m. Grown Point Maid
 Sullivan Albertson, Asbury Park, N. J s. E.. Daniel s.
 William Batterman, Brooklyn, b. g, Freestone. F. ". Reynolds Hartford g. Harry R. T. s. Foster, Pr 'vidence, C. g; Forney. D. Bigey, jr., Boston, oh g. Romulus. T. D. Marsh Boston, b m. Zelda.
 J. J. Bowen, Boston, b. m Juno
 Fred Haigrt, Boston. b. g Previous Stephen birch, Boston, b. 6. Hudson. G. T. Wesner, Goshen, b g, Maitland. w. S. sargent, Poughkeepsie, blk s. II. W. Beecher. M G. Thomson Utica, b. n. Lady Story. l. w DriscolI ParkVille L. l., b. z. r1aVOniOus, Thomas Grady, New York, b. m. Lulu F. G. H. Hicks, Boston, b. m Backman Maid
 The question of the hour-Which shall we do. stop eating meat or postpone our trip to
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Brakema ma zl Injured,

John Griffin, formerly night telegraph operator at Southford, had his thigh bone fractured and received other serious injuries at Southbury by being thrown from freight train on the New York and New England road on which he was "braking' on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
o farther business was transacted.
Army and Navy Club Reunion

Army and Navy Club Reunion. The Army and Navy club of Connecticut
 will hold their fourth annual reunion at Fen wick on the evening of the 3Oth. The club now numbers over 300 members, scattered through the State, including representativ res of every command which went from the State into the Union service. It is also open to old soldiers or sailors from other States now resi- dent in Connecticut, and this is one of it's most pleasant features, for it gives to such persons an opportunity which they would otherwise not have to revive most pleasantly the memories of the war Nearly every north ern State is represented in the membership Those who have had the pleasure of attend ing the reunions assert that the club is more cosmopolitan than the great army societies. and that the meetings are exceptionally inter- esting. General Hawley is the president for this year, and will be present unless detained by business of special importance in the Sen ate. During the year the club have lost two much esteemed members, Colonel Daniel C. Rodman of the Seventh, and Major Henry l.. Pasco of the Sixteenth. Colonel Rodman was one of the twenty founders of the club and was senior vice president. It is under stood that tributes will be paid to the memo ry of each by companions in arms we'll quail fled for the duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
The Yachting Regatta.

The Entries i'm Full--Rules and the
 Course for the Great Race.
 The interest taken in the regatta which takes place to morrow, given by the New Haven Yacht club, indicates that wind and weather permitting it will be the best ever given in these waters.
 The course is from an imaginary line at the end of Long Wharf to the eastward down the harbor, keeping to the eastward of the Beach buoy and Pardee's buoy and west of Crane's bar buoy; then proceeding to Lud- dington's Rock buoy, leaving it on the star board hand then to buoy south of Charles Island, turning the buoy from leeward to windward and returning over the same course, leaving Luddington's Rock buoy on the port hand thence to the finish at the place of starting, where time will be taken from the judges boat The regatta will be sailed ac. cording to the N. II. Y. 0. rules.
 The orders for the day are: Yachts shall be in position promptly at 103O a. m to the northward of Long Wharf and stake boat. The signals for starting will be as follows One gun from commodore's yacht will notify the judges that all is ready. At the first gun from the judges boat class D will start and class c will start at the second gun, six min, utes later the start to be a flying one and the time to be taken crossing the line.
 Class C-Wayward, No. l, c. B. Warner Starlight, 2, M White; Flora, 3, A c. Per kins; Ripple, 4, James P. Kennedy; No Name, 5, George M, Graves.
 Class D-Roxanna, No. 6. Captain Tapzer Endeavor, 7, Commodore Billiard; Mattina, 8, Captain Voorhees, Zephyr, 9, Fleet Cap tain George E. Smalley Vivienne, 10, J. J Phelps; Defiance. Il, Captain c. k. Water house, jr. i; Lorelie, 12, W. E. Munson Vixen, 13, V. C., James G. Beecher Strang- CT. 14. J. N. Macauley; Mystery, 15, F. H. Baldwin; Trio, 16, s. W. Bebbitt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

Worsted Wraps only $4. Silk Wraps only $5. Satin Wraps only $7. Brocaded Satin Wraps only $1O. Children's Cloth Sacques $1. Ladies Cloth Sacques only $3. Ladies' Busters 75 cents. Misses Busters 75 cents.
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 312 Chapel street. Calico wrappers 44c at Bretzfelder's. Calico wrappers 44c at Bretzfelders. Calico wrappers 44c at BretzfeIder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

Debilitated persons, and Aufferers from wasting diseases, such as consumption, scrof ula kidney affections, will be greatly benefit ed by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

The question of the hour-Which shall we do, stop eating meat or postpone our trip to Europe? -Fhjladelplti0 Nec0s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Berries,

Large quantities of strawberries are brought over from Long Island daily by the steamer Favorite and landed at the Nauga
 tuck dock, Bridgeport, where they are load ed into and shipped to Boston. One and two cars shipped daily. The berries bring better prices in Boston than in this market.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
The East Rock Park.
The GenernI AssociatIon.

To-day and tomorrow the one hundred and seventy third annual meeting of the
 General Congregational association of Con necticut will take place. The programme is AS follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
wOOb AND HIDES.

TpR wool trade In this city may be said to
have fairly opened, aud receipts are Increasing
rapidly. The clip this year is larger than usual
aud the quality of the wool excellent Prices
Tor northern Texas wool AFRO invariably above
those In more southern localities. aud the lie.
maud Is always active II will be noticed that
our quotations are fully up to expectations and
on parity with those In boston aud other mar.
kcts There l. an actiye demand for hides, and
prices ior all grades arc very firm,
49, 1o.nAN's QUOTATIONS.
Wool-Fino and medium fine, 2Sc heavy
2lc, black, bury aud dirty, 30 to iOc of
lildes-Dry nint sound aud heavy, ~ 10 IL,
ditto light 10 ~ i2c, dry salt heavy, lie, ditto
light y ~ to lie, wet salt Z TO I i-?g green.
Butchers 0 - TO Go, alldamaged wet or DRY, hall
price Dccrskins, ~ 10 g2c; shccpskins, IS 10 5Oc,
shcarllnps, D to iSc.
beeswax-ii to iSc per pound. as pei color.
1nllow-.ln barrels, 0 III cake, Go per pound.
The latest dispatches from Boston state AS
follows Wool steady, Ohio and rennsyiyanIu
extras n to a. l.2c. Michigan extra a. To Al liS
combing delainc, ~ to ~. Hue and medium un
washed necccs - 10 % Ia. pulled. " 10 isc for
choice eastern and Maine The sales OF wool
this week amount ~ 2l2npCo pounds against
i.,tllS7s pounds for the same week last year.
receipts hIsi pounds OF domestic, and ~
pounds OF foreign.
rhilndciphIs sdvlccs are Wool slightly I'm .
proved, uemand hrmer, Ohio. Pennsyiyanis.
Nest Virginia * and above. Al 10 axe. extra.
" SkS medium ~ 70 isc: COARSE. A. 10 aGc'
New fofh Michigan Indiana wesiern ane \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
HARDWARE,

THERE has been great improvement in the
hardware trade of this city during the prcsent
season, aud orders are coming IN from MI Ill
rcctons very freely Already Dallas
Is becoming noted 70, being one of
the best markets for hardware in
the country. Our merchants have III most
favorable freight arrangements, and they assert
positively that they can place their goods In any
locality on railroads in this state SO US to cost the
purchaser less than If shipped from any other
point In the west or south. These facts are be-
coming generally know n, aud country mcr-
chants soon take advantage of the benefits and
facilities to be found IN Dallas and 1t Is from
this. cause more than any other that our city is
enjoying her heavy trade In this line of goods.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
AGcs-CallinS, per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925; Double Bit, 20tO
shoyelS aud STRAIGHTFORWARD discount 30
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
H. per cent
rubber belting-Discouut5 so per cent
Nails - rate.
Horse Shocs-5,7b per kcg.
Horse nails-Northwestcrn, No, :, $780, No, s
SIS per box
lrOn-ic rate.
sheet iron-5 b, &c; galvaniscd, discount so
per cent
sdllcts and lids, sc per pound; sugar kettles,
80 per pound,
SAu lrOls-l l.Sc per pound,
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, |. so per box
Grub hoes-pcr dozen, 300; railroad picks
per dozen. 800
MaltorkS-por dozen, HOO
ScaleS-FairbankS, discount % per cent.
Howe, discount - per cent.
Tin plate. C., lNli per box, 500; !. C., liz
-, per box, 500; FcrnC, liS2O, per box, 100
Fcrno, 2OS2N per box, 1880,
TinwNrc-picCed, discount 80 per cent
stamped, discount 10 per cent
Soldcr-No. l, loo; No. IL and IL, lSc pc
pound,
Rabbit mctal-lO to l5c per pound.
BAR lead lie per pound
No, l duck horse Collnrs-l y per dozen.
llames-two loop, 10 per DOZEN three loon
100 per dozen,
Trace chalns-6l.2, $ . Use per pair.
Back bandS-threo inch, l,1S per dozen.
Clcvises-gc per pound.
\ PiuSburg dispatch states that pig iron con
,iuucs In light demand, aud consumers mr.
only buying for immediate wants. Manufuv
turcd iron rules quiet at card rates. Nails ar
Increasing In demand and the outlook is en-
courhging for Op active summer trade Price
are unchanged.
| The Boston Commercial bulletin saws "Onl
about three .ioutths of the pool sale OF copper
! sold for consumption; the other fourth OF o o.
600 lbs, goes into the hands Of dealers who. q
course, must make u profit The chances ar,
thctciorc, that copper viii rule y or a OF II cen
| higher than present prices This, however,
| the view OF the mine owners Metal dealers ar
OF the opinion that not So much has been sold a
/ reported, aud that the price will decline rattle
/ than RISE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10

have a strong tendency to drive of insects rom
the nests of hens Mix them among the mate.
rails composing the nests, aud they VIII Ger
tainly do no harm, while they may DO much
good, e.,,...,.t,,,.,,, ,,..,,,
during the past week. il was shown that the
proportinn among dealers IN produce ana pro
v slons has more than doubled.
:, rtsmen along the Hudson are trying 70 re-
ave the ass OF the hawk in hunting anu nave
offered fabulous prices for eggs, Men along me
susquehanna valley are said to have secured
so apiece for some which they obtained by
letting themselves Over the sire OF EN-, a..
Soda, which is now imp rtcd ut u cost OF so1 10
sC5 can be taken from the soda lake OF Nlom.
iug and placed In eastern markets nj cost NOT
exceeding g.5p per ton. The Wyoming soda is
chemically purcr than the imported, and pIAc-
tiCaliy ncxhauStHble, .
Our trade with China amounts To- over s2OOO,
GOA year. What IL the Chinese should take II
into their heads that it they are unit to 1--we IN
America they are also unfit to trade with Amer
iCunsI
The Canadian government has removed the
duty of - per cCutimpO,cd upon poultry import
ed into the Dominion provided ceruli hle ac-
companies the birds stating that they ave thor
Oughbrcds The nction Is taken to aid in the
improvement of the breeds Of fowls III Can
AHA.
An agricultural and industrial company with
limited liability, h $ just been formed III BON
bay, under Influential auspices, the principal
object of which is the cultivation on n large
scale of CuCOanut sugar cnnc aud cinChOnN in
TravuncOrc, where the soil is peculiarly adapted
for the purpose. The shares ARE nearly all tlEtn
up.
The cotton crop of the south yields two pounds
OF seed for every single pound of lint cotton 50
that last year there were 3,,Nl,00 tons of seed,
every ton Of which would yield 80 gallons of II
The product of oil therefore, amounted to one
hundred mi lion. of gallons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
SADDLERY AND LEATHER

NOTWITHSTANDING the heavy orders ,vb,o,,
were received in this cty in the early nort ~
the business season, the demand for sodilos
end harness IS greater now than ever befora'
Dallas has already acquired a reputation ana
celebrity for being the best saddle market IN
theGOuntry and the manufacturers here dnd Il
necessary to increase their capacity in ever,
way 10 meet the wants of their increSsns;,
customers. The leather market is actiyS ana
sales are unusually heavy. "1'
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE lEAThLa OAK-No. /, 39d4O; No. ga
HRMACK-Best buffalo slaughter 80 good %
best Matamoras ~; No. ., 2s; good dam9Ted 81
OAK HARNESS LEATHER--No l, 26tdSsc, M .
32o '''
HEMLoCy-Prime, So: do good, SO: do Ma. 8Sc
FRENCH CALFsKlN-si % to 90, according Ia
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. ], 81 10 to / d.
do No. ?, 81 ~ to | 10.
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. |, $50 to 81 co ac.
cording TO weight
SHIEr sR1NS-Topping XXXX per doz, $40 o.
Linings white, MIMI IS 50; Russets, 6 toS
In Boston the leather trade ii active and
stocks are getting low. Prices finn for nearly
all kinds of stock, Demand good and well
maintained.