davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
Appoinsmease Of Bishop Drowee.

The following are Bishop Brewers
appointments from this date until
the :4th Of September
Sterling-Wedneeday. Asgust oosh
So. m.
Red RluG-ThursdAy, August 3lst,
SP. m. !.
Bossman-sunday. September sid
and lVeh.
Hamilton-Nonday, september
llth. ::30 p. N.
Willow Cresk-Tuesday. septem-
Der. l:th. I'D p. ~.
Harriaon-Wedsesday. September
Pooy-fhursday. September 18th.
80 p. m.
0ella.in-Friday. September 18th,
$50 p. m.
R.dersours-Susday. September
18th. II .. N.
Cente: willie Sunday. September
18th. $50 r. m.
Bed:crd-Tuesday. September 18th
':3o r. n.
Hslesa-sunday. september :@th.
-Inispendent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
Special Notice.

Messr,. E. de v. Vermont 4 Co.,
Publisher. ,: g Chamees st., =. r.
Acknowledged Regular Genres.
dents Of 400 Newspapers
In ne Cni,ed ssa,es and Canada, ~ nov
preSarsd 70 seod theis
Private Financial Letter
From New York City. ,undss vhiss
sso;s6 eoveloDel, - al
lnvestors and Spectators
Who may desiss 70 receive weekly he
he lsSess Information concerning u
Stock Market in the Metropolis.
HINTS AND POINTS
Furnished 70 0peeulasess eooeesn;ne
Ero6oAlo rtse o. decline
In StoekS.
Also reliable adv1eo
II Iareetocs and C1pttolioto
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
Secure and Profitable
INVE0TI(ENT0.

x01ICE-E. - =. ves0eos 4 Co 20
oeinG eo00oet06-diFoe'l1 q indisoosl1-
give their in!oSDAtjono and oaviee, Vil6
t1ll iOpoSt:Alily. end without ooinG ~
00ooeod In tbe least ~ Dogoooal iniosGoG
Lesses sens Esgul0liy b. Aonday 1toAs1
natl. In closed e0vojope. loe ol1aG1a eG111Ge-
Z dew. VERMONT 4 CO.,
PubliGAsso, g CAa0bs0 o., j. Z.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
9ournaI anu Gmtrier.
Tues lay Morning. Sept. 26, 1882.
North Church.

Rev. Prof. George E. Day preached at the plain, clear, practical and interesting sermon from Gal. vi. 10: "So then we have op- portunity let us do good unto all men," Briefly alluding to the impossibility of our doing all and every good presented to us in life, and to the necessity to select that within our power, the best suited to our condition, the Professor emphasized the words of the text, particularly the word opportunity. A similar lesson is conveyed in the saying of Christ our Lord. "Give to them that asketh thee." The more urgent and fitting occasion to do good is that coming to each of us in daily walk in life. Equally as important and useful is the application of the precepts of religion, he said, in the market place, the shop, the store and the office, as in the church
 the Sabbath school, or even the place o1 prayer and conference The religion of Christ
 is given for this very purpose to instill the law of love and right action into all our lift experience. The fast heeting changes on oul journey in this world enforce this lesson O.
 opportunity" with redoubled force. Tn. same conditions can never occur 8 seconl time. Once gone neither time nor eternit, can never recall. The gifts and good st beautifully bestowed by our Creator. ou
 Father in Heaven, so freely, fully received, is our duty and privilege to render unt' others. All the illustrations of the truth o
 the text were aptly and admirably drawn, ant the law of gospel love convincingly urged b. the speaker with telling power. The ney preacher at the Center church drew ava quite number from the usual attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
Real Estate Transfers

Recent transfers of real estate received in the Town Clerks office are as follows: Mrs. R. H. Goldsmith to Frederick E. Goldsmith, thirty-fv feet on Elm street; Edwin D. Swift to Mrs. R. H. Goldsmith, thirty-fve feet on Elm street Eneas Gorham to Giles Potter, one hundred and thirty feet on Win throp avenue; Isaac Hulse to New Have1, Heat Supply company, land on Commerce street Clara H. Harrison, Leonard D Harrison and Emma c. Harrison Cady and her husband, Daniel W. Cady, to u ( Edward Harrison Mill company, fifty feet on Howard avenue; Richard R. Colburn to L. B. Hinman and Henry c. Long, fifty feet on Ashmun street, Maria Rose to Ellen A. Standish, land on Rose street Emerson Y. Foote to Elizabeth Delaney, thirty three feet on Myrtle street; James O. Grady te, Patrick and Bridget Mooney, twenty one feet on Canal street; Robert and Margaret Stone to Robert Peck, undivided half in 1e7 feet on George street; Hugh and Mary Anb Dinnen to Frederick Lewis, 15O feet on Rowe street; Margaret Lynch te Henry Farrell. thirty one feet on Wooster street Chester H. Douglas ct ux. to Theodore Alderman. ninety feet on Martin street; Carlos Smith and Isabella G. Smith to Jeremiah B. Beech CT, twenty seven feet on Warren street. No 56 James Smith to Helen T. Bacon, No. 1O5 Park street, twenty three feet; James and Annie E. Clark to William J. Atwater, fifty feet on Townsend avenue; Luzon B. Morris to Elias Pierpont, No. 66 Beach street, thirty feet; WadsWorth H. and Electa Pond to Burt R. Holcomb, twenty feet WhalleJ avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
The Fish Comm issiola.

Applications to the amount of 2,975 acres of oyster grounds have been received by the Oyster Commission since the meeting of last week, two applications alone from Henry C.. Rowe, embracing $1, 525 acres, and that ot A. H. Schute making $50 acres. This makes up to the present date GA, 119 acres applied for. The oyster growers, like other tax pay CTS, must put in their tax lists before Novem
 Der 1st, or the ten per cent. will be added.
 The Oyster Growers association held a
 special meeting yesterday afternoon and made
 an amendment to the constitution concerning
 an omission made in not electing officers a,
 the constitutional time. They also discussed
 the new breakwater being built in the har.
 bor near the oyster grounds, all of then agreeing that it will be injurious to ownert of property in the harbor. Caleb Luddine ton said that the breakwater will kill every oyster in the harbor. Charles Hoyt assertet that the breakwater would be built, notwith standing the injury to oystermen's property ! but he thought that damages could be claimee and collected. A protest against the build ing of the breakwater was then considered and 8 resolution was passed that committee be appointed to consider what action is de sirable to take in regard to damages by the brsakwater, the committee to report at tho next meeting. c. l.. Luddington, Samuel L Potter and John Bradley were aI pointed a. the committee. The question of taxing oys ter property was discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
Court NOfeS.

Before committees of the Superior Court yesterday were heard the cases of Hubbard vs. Rowell, an old case and Whittemore vs. Hamilton. The latter is brought about by a petition of Dr. F. J. Whittemore to have 8 settlement of the accounts of his uncle's es- tate, and was heard before Judge Luzon B Morris. Doolittle and Bennett for White more; R. D. Hubbard ard W. K. Townsend for Hamilton.
 Henry Mccormick, who was arrested charged with committing outrage an old woman named Mary McManus, was be- fore the City Court yesterday morning, and his case was continued to September 18th.
 The detectives who have been investigat- ing the case have obtained more particulars concerning the bruises received by Mrs. Me- Manus Two teeth were knocked out during the scuffle with her assailant and the side of her face is badly bruised. The scoundrel stuffed handkerchief into her mouth to stop her screaming. When the man did this Mrs McManus put up her hands and clutched at the mans face. She is quite sure she scratch ed him.
 morning by reporter, on the forehead over
 
 silver quarter. His left cheek was scratched and there were marks under one eye and about his Thomas Davis, who keeps a saloon next door to where Mccormick lives, told detectivn that Mccormick was in his saloon Saturday night about 10 o'clock under the influence of liquor and that he undertook to put him out of the saloon. A son of Mrs McManus was in the saloon at the time and took the part of Mccormick In attempting to hit Davis, Mccormick, go Davis says, struck young McManus.
 Mccormick said yesterday morning that the scratches on his face were made during the row in Davis saloon, where he admitted he was "full" and "a little mussy." Detect i've Reilly talked with young McManus, Saloon Keeper Davis and other occupants in the saloon at the time of the row, and they all claimed that there were no marks left on McCormick's face No blows were struck Mrs. Mo- Manus says also that in the assault she tore the rim of straw hat which the man wore who attacked her. The hat which the woman took hold of was wet at the time. When Mccormick was arrested he wore a hat that was dry. The detectives searching for that wet, torn straw hat Mccormick was arrested Sunday evening while sitting on the stoop of his house by Officers Treadwell Smith and Hart He made no resistance, only asking what charge was against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
The Court Record.

Superior Court-C1v1t Side.-sJudge Sam
 ford.
 The September term of this court will come in this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The principal business before the court to day will be the consideration of divorce appIica- tions, Tuesday being usual divorce day. The first regular bar meeting for the assign ment of cases will be held on Friday after noon next
 City COurt-Crimfna1 Side-JudGs Shel-
 don.
 Margaret Connors, breach of license law, continued to September 26 Bridget Wrinn breach of peace on Mary E. Whalen, $2 fine, $6 97 costs; James Curran, fined $5.39 costs; John Mckay, same, continued to Sep tember PC; John Clancy, resisting Office r Grant, continued to September 26; Michael Kelly, keeping disorderly house, continued to September 27; Mary Chilson, breach of peace, discharged; Elizabeth Segarson, same, nolled; James Nolan. same, S1 fine, $6 IS costs. Patrick Ledwith, breach of the peace on James Shanley, continued to Sep tember 27. Patrick H. Mulligan, same on Ann Mulligan, continued to September 26 Bridget Boylan, abusive language to Officer Doherty, judgment suspended. Henry Mo Cormick, rape on Mrs. Mary McManus, con- tinued to September 25. John H. Scranton, breach of the peace on Robert McNulty, $3 fine, $6 IS costs. Robert McNulty, same on John H. Scranton, $1 fine, $6.18 costs. Will liam H. Doyle, breach of the peace on Thom- as Mulvey, $1 fine, $5.39 costs. Same on Michael Cowell, continued to October 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 25.
 FLOUR-In favor of buyer and dull sales 10, 800 bafrels State, $3 seaS8 % Ohto s4 2oa7 00 west ern, B 5Os7 75: southern, S4 75a7 25. WHEAT-A shade higher and firm, trade mainly speculative No. l white, Si 12k sales S.,GO bush- es No. 2 red for September $1 065x 120 O1O bush els do for October, s1 L6aa1 or; 24s,ooo buthel, do for November, sl 08Aal oS 112.00O bushels dc do for December. st 0sAasl 1oH; 8o,Ooo bushels do for January. $l 1O1z al 1l% CORN-5aa%c lower; mixed western for spot, 7Oa 7sc; do for futures, 5ss731sc. 61o 0Oo bush els.
 OATS L. shade lower and dull State. 4sa5sc western, 35ab2c.; saes 125,O0o bushels including No for October. 3s7sa39'4o:; do for November 402a40X do for December, 4l3sc. BEEF-Du]1; new extra mess, St4a14 50. PORK-Quiet spot mess. S21 25a$2l 5O LARD-Opened firmer and af erwards lower steam rendere1, SIP 55 eales 50 tierces. BUTrER-Unchanged western, 15a2Oc State, 20t soc. creamery, 30a31. SUGAR-Firm. MOLASSES-Quiet. FETR0LEUM-Firm. RICE-Steady. COFFEE-Dul. FREIGHTS-Quiet. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-F1rm at 44c. ROSIN-Steady at s1 soa1 90. TALLOW-Steady at 8A.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
State Correspondence.
Derby.

Fred s. Sanford has taken possession o1 the drug store bought of the late Wn. B. Whelan.
 J. N. Wise and wife have returned from z trip up the Hudson.
 The rain storm of Saturday caused the Naugatuck and Housatonic rivers to over flow, and consequently some danger was ap prehended, but none of any amount was sus tained.
 Rev. w. E. Brooks and wife, of Austin Texas, are in Bridgeport.
 The Milford and Orange fair has beer postponed to Oct. 11th and 18th, on account of no trotting entries. The Monroe fair oc curs Wednesday and Thursday this week.
 The long needed and much talked of gates have finally been erected at the east end O. Naugatuck bridge across the Naugatuck rail
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
Irgbelers' GuiOe.
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Daily Except Saturday,
sulEh Leave New Haven from starin's Dc

xKSh Leave New Haven from starin's Dock at 1O:15 m. The JOHN H. sTARIN, day The FIR AsTUs CORNING, Capt. spoor every !, Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; Returning. leave New York from Pier ls foot of Cortland street. st p. n.-the sTARIN every Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday, the CORNING every night boat from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, s1 with berth in state room. $16e Excursion tickets S1.5O. Free Coach leaves the depot at s:1O p. n Leaves commencing at 8:30 D. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westvt1e can boat
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at McAl- ister Warrens (our p-town oice), at the Tontiu Hotel, and at 309 and 351 Chapel street. ] W. B. MILLER, Agent, i je15 New Haver Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
State N ews.

Four menhaden steamers caught 434 ,OOO fish off Stratford last week.
 The New York and New England railroad has twenty five engines in the Boston repair shops.
 A competitiYe examination for an appoint
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
WallGnx ford

The recent storm has caused damage to the roads and bridges of at least five hundred dollars. The dam of J. R. Campbell broke away and demolished the cider mill of Mir. Steele, of East Wallingford, and the rush of water gave the dam at Simpson, Hall. Miller & Co., {. hard test, which. if it had not been recently strengthened, would probably have gone. It has made 8 loss of time and money to the contractors of the waterworks, which may interfere with the completion of the works at the specified time.
 W. G. Wilson will arrive Wednesday.
 Prof. Rice, of Wesleyan University, preach ed two excellent sermons at the Congrega- tional church yesterday. The singing at the church was unusually good. All were glad to see Mir. Henry Wallace at the organ again.
 September g..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
ftnaluiial.

NEW YoRB Sept. 25-3 P. RI. Money was stronger to- day, ar d just previous to oese leaned as high as 4s cent. diem and in tsrest. Lowest rate current to day was per cent Exchange quiet at $4 837sa4 ssk. Governments closed steady Closing prices reported over the private wire of RIINNEIL x SCRAN ANTON uarhara and Rroko.a1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
LADIES

nO you want your cuffs and collars to lcok nice SV with that beautiful polish? If you do, use Elastic Starch. This Starch ts made expressly for Laundry purposes. It will do the ironing easier. quicker cheaper and better than other starch in the world It requires cooking. It keeps the starch from sticking while ironing, and makes your linen as nice when first bought Try one package and you will say that it is the best you have ever used.
 Elastic Starch Is for sale by all Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
Steamboat Kline for New XOra
 Eara HST suovuHxuc, p1nu<b

se1ses for the Round Trip, &I.so.
 AssS.ks Ths steamer c. H. EORTHAM On | F. J. Peck will leave New Haven zae. 2. 2, m, p, suEdsys excepted statsreoms sold ,p Steamer CONTINENTAL Captain Stevens, lsavs. NsW raven at 1O:lo A. m, sundays excopSed.
 FROM NEW YoRK-The O. H. NORTHAM 1asvsx Peck Slip at p. na.. and the CONTINENTAL at II:oa at IA o'clock midnight.
 sunday Wight Bon for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN Capt. Post, leavsu Ns dAvon nt 10:So n Ssatei ooms nold at the EIliots Houss.- Free stagefrom Insurance Building, Ohape street, eonnmencine 1t p. m. ". - Iiossts are sold and baggage checked through ss ton. ~e jY8 nNnr s--.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
jAallroubx, &1.

Boston s& New York Air Line R.R.
 On ana after MONDAY June 26, 1882, trains @SH1~wiIl run as fol1owB:
 A28NSe& 600 6. train for Wtlltmanttc. I# %s:O5 a. m Train for Willmantic connects At
 N E. and N L. N. railroads, arriving in Boston
 at l255 D. m, Providence 12 45, Worcester AIS
 D. ro and Norwich at 11:8o 8. m. 1O:35 s n Train Wi1nnantic, connecting at WtlD
 mantic with N. Y. and N. E. and New Lon6oc
 Northern Railroads.
 623 D. po Train Willirnantic, connecting tt Wif
 ruantic with New London Northern R. R. for
 Norwich and New London
 Trains leave Turnervc for Colchester Tt 9:z5 1253, 6:24 and 8:05 p. m
 Leave Colchester Turnerville at 924 and 1133 .. m. and 6:O2 and 7:43 p.
 Trains connect at Mtddletown with tho Hartford and Connecticut valIsy Railroad for saybrooz and Hartford. S H. f1SANh hL1N,
 se7 Superintendent. WNOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA, N Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station in New York, Liberty st., North River. COMMENCING JUNE 26, 1882. Leave New York 745, 930 Il 15 a. m; 1.30 4, 430, 530 700 and D. Sundays, g. 45 a. m: 30, 12 p m. a 7sO s.3O, 3O II a. m 1.15, 45 $40, 645 12 D. Sundays S.30 a. m.; 5.3O, 12 m ~ Leave Sd and Berks sts 10, 820, 16 a. m; l, 330 52O, 6 3o II 30 D. rn Sundays, 15 a. m; 43O p. m Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker Ets, 125. 62O O3, 9G5, 10 Os H. 34 a.. m 9 4.25, 6.24, 72S D. m Sundays, 1.25, Is 8. m.; CHS D. m \ c. G. HANCOCK. H. F. BALDWIN, x l au18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
AUgnatVIs "A. RaH

Augustus A. Ball.
 nRNAMENTAL Iron Railing Works, 16 Audubon NH street. New Haven, Conn, manufacturer of Iron Fences Crates, Doors Stairs, Shutters, Ba1oo nies and Crestings also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Col umns, Girders, illuminated Tile, etc. All kinds of ron Work for public buildings and prisons, Roof ota, Bridge Bolts, etc. oil 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26

When you feel out of sorts, have the blues, melancholy, etc., it must be indigestion that ails you. Browns Iron Bitters cure it.
 se22 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26

''Nothng like it. So remarked one of
 our most successful physicians the other day, speaking of Hops and Malt Bitters. |" It has completely cured one of the most obsti- nate cases Of dyspepsia ever brought to my notice" s4 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26

Forty Years Experience oR am Old Nurse. MRS WINs1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re-
 and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind 1 collie. By giving health to the child it rests | the mother. Price twenty-hv cents bottle. a7 1vd&v
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26

022H V5zzDeG6 = Are the Purest and Best
 Bitters ever made.
 They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion,-the oldest, best and most valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where Hop Bitters are used, so varied and perfect their operations.
 They give new life and vigor to the aged and infrm. To all whose employments cause irregu- larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appeti- ger, Tonic and mild Stimulant, HOP Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimu- lating, without intoxicating.
 No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. $500 will be paid for @ case they will not euro or help.
 Remember. Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the Invalid's Friend and hope," and no person or family should be without it. tS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
Inva1ids,
 Enicures.

and, in fact, everyone should understand the value of that delicious food source SEA JOSS FARINE. It is prOduc- ed by inventive skill from the nutritious Irish Sea Moss, and is, without exception, the best Inyalids' Food and most useful basis for light wholesome food and desserts now in existence. For buildings, jellies, creams, blanc manages and other table .deiicacies, the Sea Moss Farine faxeels everything known, and 'ln the sick room it is simply indispensable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
ment to West Point takes place at Norwich nfnS Satn ofr ruaal1

ment to West Point takes place at Norwich on Saturday of next week.
 Luke Sessions, an ex-policeman of Willi- mantle, was set upon by four employees of the New York and New England road Friday night and seriously hurt. Appleton, a nickel platter, who interfered to save him, was knocked down and dangerously stabbed in the groin.
 Next Thursday the Massachusetts Board of Railroad Commissioners will consider a charge to the effect that the New York and New England company is transporting coal from Norwich to Worcester at ninety cents per ton. and from the same place to Webster at $1. 50 per ton, in violation of the statute
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS l

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL Is oUEENsTowN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 tsSn4 Sailing weekly from Pier 80, North River
 G&sS6k New York Arc among the largest stesmships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 s70 EIcur
 ahon, SLoo 70 $40 outward steerage, S26 Prepaic Steerage Tickets, $2s Being S2 lower than roos other Lines" oaices ss ana 7S Broadway, New YorS, Agents ct New Haven, BUNNELL d. suRAHrOg | ". FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE N
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26

Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all
 crude and irritating matter. Concentrated
 medicine only; very small; very easy to take;
 no pain; no griping; purging.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug
 gists at retail. s20 6d 1w The simplest and best regulator of the Disordered Liver ill the world Carter's Little Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness. Nausea. &c. ; prevent and cure Constipation and Piles; re- move Sallowness and Pimples from the Con- plexion, and mild and gentle in their operation on the bowels Carters Little ! Liver Pills are small and as easy to take as \ Sugar. One pill dose. Price 25 cents. Wholesale by Richardson & Go. ; all drug eists at retail SEQ Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
Personal. To Men Only.

The Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall, NIion., will send
 Dr. Dyes Celebrated ElectroVotaio Belts and Elec- trio Appliances trial for thirty days to men (young old) who afflicted with Nervous Deb1li-
 ty, Lost Vitality and Manhood and kindred troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration ot health and manly vigor Address as above. N. B. &w1y