davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
NEW ORLEANs, July 10, 1873.

NEW UHLEANS, July 10, ISSg,
Tho undersigned certifics that no hold for
collection, for account OF The Western Finan-
cial Corporation, Louisville, KY, one.nfth of
ticket No. S5,003 Glass q, In The Louisiana
Slate Lottery, which drew the First Capital
lars, on Tuesday, July IL, 1882, said ticket
having cost the sum OF 81, and that tho
amount was promptly paid, by a.check on the
Of the ticket at the ofilce OF tho company.
CHAS. SANTANA,
Note and Collection Clerk Louisiana National
Bank OF New Orleans, La.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1893.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin Issued from the signal
once today says:
Tho Indications arc that rain will pre-.
vail on the Atlantic coaat, followed on Thurs
day by slightly warmer fair weather In tho
Middle and South Atlantic States.
Temperature and Rainfall.
The following special temperatures wero 70.
ported ut z o'clock this morning. PASSPORT
and Cleveland, 6So; Montreal, 75'; Quebec,
coz; Mt. Washington, Az; Apona, 90 Du-
luih and st. Paul, 60; Denver, cas- San Fran
cisco, 57o.
inch OF rainfall during the past twenty.four
hours. Baltimore, 1.1Oi Washington, LAB;
Indianapolis. I'D Port Huron, 1.23; Keokuk,
1 On. Cedar Keye, ADJ. rfI
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1882

The undersigned certify that they were tho
holders OF one.fifth each of ticket No. 60,O70,
Glass @, In the Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew the third capital prize Of Ten Thou.
sand Dollars. on Tuesday, July IL, 1882,
said ticket having cost the sum OF 81 each, and
that the amounts were promptly paid by
checks on the New Orleans National Bank, on
presentation of tho Tickets at the office OF the
company. rfi II. d. MAYNARD,
Third and Chestnut streets, New Orleans, La.
+. A. MAGI,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
necoyed 10 u Horrible Fate.

Eight young rufllans on Saturday night en-
ticed Lizzie McClarren, slmple.mlnded
young girl, of Lancaster, Pa, Into the reser-
yoir grounds, near that city, piled her with
liquor until she was unconscious, stripped her
and then assaulted her. The girl reached
homo at o'clock Sunday morning only half
dressed, and IN q terrible condition. She was
delirious, and utterly unable to tell what had
happened to hor until Monday, when she gaye
the names OF four of her assailants, one OF
whom has been arrested. Sho is now In the
county hospital, and In q procartous condl.
lion. Articles OF hor clothing were found scat
tered around the reservoir grounds.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
1o2 Ursuline street, New Orleans, La.
NEW oRLEANs, July 10, Is,

NEW OhLEANo, duly lZ, 1904
The undersigned certines that he was tho
holder of one.fifth of ticket No. 1888, Class @,
In the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew tho
fourth capital prize OF SAX Thousand Dol.
lars, ON Tuesday, July II, 1882 said ticket
having cost the sum of one dollar, and that the
amount was promptly paid by check on the
New Orleans National Bank, on presentation
OF the ticket at the Office of the company.
L. DIJPEIRE
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

THE CERTIFICATES OF PART OF THOSE
WHOSE TICKETS Won PRIZES IN THE GRAND
MONTHLY JULY DRAWING (rHE 146TH) OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
NEW ORLEANS, July II,

NEW UNLEANS, July II, 1857.
The undersigned certifies that no held for
collection for account of Ed E. Richardson,
Reidsville, N. O., one.fifth OF tho ticket No.
terry, which drew the first capital prize OF
Reventy-five Thousand Dollars, on
Tuesday, July IL, 1882, said ticket having cos
the sum of 81 and that the amountwas prompt
ly paid by check on the New Orleans Nationa
Bank, on presentation Of the ticket at the ofice
OF the company. t. M. wESC0AT,
Agent Southern Express Company,
Now nrIaara Tn
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

The oil question has been reopened with
the Introduction OF st. Jacobs oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
The Pay or Connecticut Postmasters.
 Following is complete list of the postmas- ters in this State whose yearly compensation ic dp1
WhitneyviIIe.

The first summer days of late have started the boating season briskly at Lake Whitney Many boats are out, and young ladies are quite numerous among the rowing parties especially late in the day and early in the evening.
 Mir. Day, for so many years 8 resident of Whitneyville, and identified with boating at the Lake, is improving, decidedly favorable indications having appeared
 The piscatorial art at Lake Whitney is not one of the lost arts, as good strings of fish have been caught there this season.
 Conductor Ives, popular horse car man, has returned to the Whitneyville horse rail road, after an absence of year and a half in New York and the West. He previously served about five years on the Whitneyville road
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Stepney Man's Circus Accident.


 Quite an accident happened to little Geor- gie Lyons in stepney one day this week, and one that it was feared at one time might prove to be, if not fatal, very serious. Hav- ing attended Barnum's circus in Bridgeport quite recently, and witnessed some of the tricks which were performed, he undertook to repeat them with large butcher knife, pretending after sundry mannuvres to stab himself with it, not meaning to do so in real lty, of course, but each time turning the point of the blade away from him, and the hilt of the knife towards his heart. It hap pened, however, that in one of his manoeu- verings he struck himself with the blade of the knife instead of the hilt, and with such force that he might have killed himself with it if the blade had not happened fortunately to come in contact with one of his ribs. As it was, he was taken up insensible, and con- tinued so for some time, but is now recover ing. It is to be hoped it will prove lesson to him. .--BTSdgep07t iSta7adard
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
A NIason's Terrible Fall.

Patrick Reilly, "a mason residing on Leverty street, Bridgeport, had terrible fall and very narrow escape while working on the Shelton block on Golden Hill street Wednes- day. He was engaged with others in hoist ing up heavy blocks of brown stone for the windows, when the united weight of num- Der of the stones caused the scatfolding to give way. MT. Reilly fell three stories to the ground. One of the stone blocks struck the ground within six inches of his head. The weight of the blocks was from 200 to 300 pounds, and had one of them struck him he must have been terribly crushed As it was, no bones were broken, but he was badly bru sed about the chest and it was feared he might be injured internally. He will how. ever, It Is expected, be out in few days
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Hats, Trunks and Bags At lowest prices at Osborn's.
Rumor in the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu: ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the charac. teristics of these complaints, have been cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the si inulest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence ot the people
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
AYoung Lndy,s Hat on Fire

A young, lady while passing up Chapel street yesterday afternoon on the way from the High school, was called out to by a gentleman in Halls store, corner of Chapel and Howe streets who said to her, "Your hat is all on fire" The young lady quickly removed the hat, and found it was a fact,- hole had been burned in the hat about twice the size of 8 silver dollar. It is SUD- posed that match dropped from an upper window caused the mischief,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Ftahfng.

The Mystic fishing fleet has done fair business, and seve :al millions of fish have already been pressed a; each of the works The fish are evidently either failing in num- bers or have taken their journey northward or by some other route. Many have been re- ported from the coast of Maine, and owners of works there hope to use their property in tured in that vicinity. These town3 have hundreds of thousands, and probably mil lions invested in the business
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
\ XIV HAVEN, CONN.
Frinay AoIning. June 9. 1882.
NEW ADVRRTIsEMENTs TO-DA

NEW 40 ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA Y A Bogus Dollar-Infallible Coin Scale Co. Aver ~arsaparilla-At Dru Rists'. All the Rage-"Domestic" Office. Ales, W ines etc.-F. w. Willnan. At Osb rn's-Straw Hats Browns ron Bitters-At Druggists. Balbrigaan tnderwear-B.J J. Stone. Dress Cioods-E Malley Co. Fine Crayon Portraits-Mr. Rand For Rent-Tenement-3 Broad Street. For Sale-Drug Store-Hinmans Agency. For Sale-House-E. T. Trowbridge Fresh Samon-Judson Brothers. Great Bargains At Osborns. Hosery-B. J. Stone. Insurance-N. Chadsey. Marble Mantes-T. Philips < Son. Millinery Goods E. Malley & Co. Minues ta Bonds-Preston, Kean Co., Probate Notice-EBtate of Henry w. Anthony. Straw Bonn ts-Mns NJ. E. J. Byrneg. Strayed or Stolen-Hound Pup-39 Whalley Avenue Summer Suitings-Nicoll the Tailor. Summer Underwear-B. J. Stone. Suits-E. MAlley Co.
 Summer Hats-At UsbornB.
 Walking ackets-Milius Frank. Wanted DreBsmakers 38 Gill Street. wanted-Gir-198 Meadow treet. Wanted-Situation- 49 Broad Street. Wanted-S -Situation-133 Congress Avenue. Wanted d-Situation-78B Brot Street. Wanted Situation-70 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation- Union Street. Wanted-S -Situation-10874 Wooster Street. Wraps-Malley & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

'Tt's all bosh" when milliners tell you tha Malley does not keep any fine goods. We keep just as good as can be had in the land What troubles the other millinery houses is they cannot keep pace with Malley's prices Our great sale of straw goods now in full blast.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Am Assault Case in New Britain,

John Sharp, colored, was before the New Britain court yesterday morning, charged with an assault with intent to commit rape on the body of colored girl named Nellie Livingston. Both parties live on Elm street. The evidence against Sharp was strong and he declined to make any defense. It appears that he induced the girl to go up Walnut Hill. with him and there attempted tho out rage. She made some outcry, which called 8 man from the vicinity and Sharp gave up the attempt. He was arrested Wednesday night. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the Superior Court under bonds of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Terrible Accident at Cos Cob-FIve Chil-
 dren KilIeH.

At about five o'clock on Wednesday after noon on the Harlem railroad near Cos Cob five children belonging to John Lockwood of that village, three girls and two boys, the eldest Of whom was fourteen and the young est four, were walking on the track, when suddenly they heard train. They crossed over to the adjoining track, but hardly had they put foot on it when the New Haven ex- press dashed up Utterly bewildered and unable to get out either way the children stood still for moment. The engineer saw them and endeavored to stop his train. It was too late, however, and the train dashed over them, killing them instantly. Two were literally ground up. The uncle of the children, Frederick Lockwood, was the con- ductor of the train
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
AbOut Sl2O.Onn.

The estate of the late Edward Roller, of Hartford, is inventoried at $13O. 900. The only public bequest is $2, 500, given to the deacons of the First Baptist church, Hart ford, to be used by them in promoting the interests of the foreign, home and domestic missions of the Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

Jumbo !-the latest novelty in fancy cards Everyone wants it, the children cry for 1t causes infinite amusement. The trunk and ears move at the will of the possessor while the locker on wonders at the cause. Price , cents each, or the,two cards for 10 cents. Sent bv mail on receipt of price, or can be ob- tained at sDomestic' office, 206 Chapel st.
 i7 W&f 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Why WiII You Pay soc. a Pair

for gents fancy English } hose when you car get the same quality at Malley $ Co.'S fol 26c. Thirty different styles to select from If you do not believe it see them. VALLEY t& Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Don't Take Our Word ForIt.
Straw Hats,

But go and see for yourselves the great sen sation which Malley $ Go. are creating in their cloak, suit an d millinery departments All goods positively soc, on the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Summer Hats At Osborn's, 91 Church street.

Rheumatism, disordered blood, general de- bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

New and elegant designs in dado and fancy shades and all colors in Scotch and American Hollands. New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Etne Cravon Portraits,

The Hartford C0uTG7ot says of the fine crayon portraits by MT. Rand, specimens of china store of MT. H. N. Whittelsey, as fol- lows:
 Mir Rand, the celebrated crayon portrait artist, is stopping in this city for few days, and has on exhibition at w. B. Thomson's art store portraits of several of our leading citizens, including Mayor Talcott, Philip Cor bin, Loren Judd and others also a portrait of Governor Bigelow, water. color of Ger trude Judd, daughter of N. N. Judd, is especially fine. It is rarely if ever that the citizens have the privilege of seeing so many fine portraits of parties whom they know on exhibition at one time, and everyone should take advantage of this opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
We Mean It.

Malley & Co., will sell you dress goods, mil linery goods, cloaks, suits and wraps at lower prices than any other house in the State for the next thirty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
An abundant harvest nobIy won
 For deeds of kindness nob,y done.

MT. Hart responded feelingly to the re- marks of Miss Sanford He was evidently taken by surprise, but his response was an able one, and shows the interest he holds in the success of the division
 After the presentation came piano solo by Miss Kate Mason, song by Justice Gil bert and singing by little Willie Johnson.
 The interesting exercises closed with the parlor theatrical in three acts entitled "How the Colonel Proposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

The best place in the city to purchase dra berries, lace curtains, cornices, cornice poles, etc, is at the New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Balbriggan underwear at B. J. stone's.

AIes. Wines. Liquors, Cigars. A choice selection can always be found at the saloon of F. W. Willmann, 673 State street Cold lager on draught from Fresen- ius' brewery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
A Sure Cure.

New store, new goods, low prices.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, my11 If 194 Chapel st., below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Summer underwear at B. T. Stone's.

All the ragel Tambourines with plain heads suitable for painting or decorating Only 20c each at the Domestic" Office, 206 Chapel street. iu9 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Sons of Temperance Entertain
 m0nt

Presentation of EngrOssed Resolutions to 9 Worthy Member of the Order.
 Harmony Division No. 5, Sons of Tenn perance, gave fine social entertainment in Grand Army Hall last evening. The pro- gramme embraced piano solo by Miss Jen- nie A. Thomas, reading by Alfred A. Weld, singing by quartette composed of MT. and Mrs Joseph Gilbert, Master Gilbert and Mir. William Foster, with Miss Thomas as accom- Emma E. Cowap, piano duet by Miss s. E. Young and Miss Viola Sanford Charles E. Hart followed with reading, and then, much to his surprise, he was presented with set of engrossed resolutions handsomely framed in the form.of a triangle the emblem of the order. The resolutions were presented by Miss Sanford, and were as follows:
 HARMONY DIVISION No. 5,
 SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
 At their -egular meeting held April 27th, 1882, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted
 Whereas, This division, with feelings o1 gratitude and appreciation, recognize the i'm portant and valuable services received at the hands of our esteemed and beloved brother Charles E. Hart, and
 Whereas, It IS the unanimous desire of the division to convey to our brother an expres sion of the unfeigned regard and apprecia 1 tion with which his services are recognized i and received therefore be it
 Resolved, That the expression of sincere gratitude of Harmony Division Mo- ,, Som Of Temperance, is hereby rendered to ou, brother Charles B. Hart for the active in terest, uniform courtesy and self sacrificing spirit of devotion which during his connec tion of more than a score of years with ou1 l order, both as member and as an officer, h, has ever been ready with heart and hand tt | show forth.
 1 Resolved, That it is the heartfelt praye l of his brothers and sisters in the division that he may enjoy long life of happiness and be permitted to receive at the hands O l the Great Patriarch above.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
EinR MillinRrX.
IGT+,c oil hoebO pba,, 11oiJiinara telI N

Go to Osborn's, 91 Church street, for you straw hats. Good goods at low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Church of the Messiah strawberry festival this evening.
 The Yale Yacht club. will sail from this port for New London June 28.
 Charles Galpin was arrested last evening for neglecting to support his family. The Winchester and Edgewood ball hines nlav this afternoon at o'clock at Hamilton Park.
 MT. Willis Isbell, of Westville, gave read ings recently at church entertainment in Millerton.
 Calvary Baptist church is again roofed and slated and the interior work is being rapidly pushed forward.
 Rev. George B. Cutler, pastor elect of the Congregational church in Hebron, will be ordained Wednesday next.
 The conductors and drivers on the West Haven horse railroad will receive $2 day, an advance of twenty-five cents, after June 18th.
 The store of F. W. Robbins at Wethers- field was broken open Wednesday night and 1000 cigars taken, together with about $5 ln pennies.
 Connecticut will be represented at the Phil adelphia singing festival by forty members of the Harugari society of this city, who will leave June 29
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hold their regular monthly meeting this (Friday) afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the First M. E. church.
 An improvement at Cedar Hill is new sidewalk of concrete now being laid from the Ferry street iron bridge to State street at the terminus of the State street horse rail road. The Stonington Union association will hold it's one hundred and tenth anniversary with the Baptist church at Stonington, Dr. Palmer pastor, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 21 and 22.
 A pleasant occasion took place at the Cedar Hill mission Wednesday evening, when the people of the vicinity were treated to fine stereopticon views and an accompanying talk by Rev. John E. Todd. There was large attendance and the occasion was heartily en- joyed.
 A low mass was celebrated at 5:30 o'clock in all the Catholic churches yesterday morn ing and at o'clock high mass was celebra ted At St. Patricks solemn high mass was celebrated The three young priests ordain- ed at Niagara Falls assisted. A large congre- gation was present.
 
 The Tax Commission.
 Ls IL, >l~ox
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists, $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
The Court Record.
Supreme Court of Errors.

Supreme Court of Errors. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The arguments were finished in the case of Receiver Russell, of the American Mutual Life Insurance company and the American National Life and Trust company, against Willis Bristol and Leonard S. Hotchkiss, ex- ecutors of the estate of Willis Bristol, de- ceased. It is an action to recover the value of POO shares of Morris & Essex Railroad company stock of the par value of $1O, 900, transferred as part of the guaranty capital of the American Mutual company in Dscem- Der, 1872, to be returned in three years These were part of total fund of 1875, ,Oo0 to make good 8 deficiency. At the end of the three years they were returned, but the company and it's successor, the American National Life and Trust com pany, were even then insolvent. The receiver sues for an accounting, which with the divi- dends on the stock, its highest market value -S123-and the interest the subscription itself, paid to Mir. Bristol, deceased, by the company fer it's use will aggregate $2O, 500, claimed by the plaintiff.
 The next case, that of D. F. Tayler & Co.,, of Birmingham, England, vs. Brooks 8 Scott, formerly of Cheshire, but now of Naugatuck, was argued by Ingersoll and Par dee for plaintiffs, and Henry Stoddard and Hobart l.. Hotchkiss for defendants. David Torrance, before he became judge, heard the case as committee and found that the plain tiffs manufactured hairpins, done up in pink and yellow paper, and labelled ID. F. Tayler & Co.,. and imported them to this country, where they had big sale as standard goods. That the defendants put up goods in the same kind of packages and also labeled them IL. B. Tayler & Co.," which right they had bought of Massachusetts man, l.. B. Tay- Ter. The words Cheshire, Conn.," could not be seen readily on all packages and de- ceived the unwary. The plaintiffs claim an infringement and ask an injunction and $2,- 800 damages. The defendants claim that they own the right to use the name they are using and object to some of the English de- positions as being incomplete.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
City Court-CrimtnaI Side-JudSe Shell
 don.

Frank F. Nelson, gaming, continued to June 10; George s. Munson, gaming, con- tinued to June 10; Cornelius O'Keefe, breach of license law, 1920 fine and $6.18 costs; Everett D. Hitchcock, breach of peace against J. Schwartz, continued to June 9; Frank Miller, Phillip Frederick and Edward Krauss, playing with fireworks, continued to July 8; William J. Pat ton John Caughlin and James Burke, taking horse without permission, continued to June g. Nathan A. Stark, theft $1 fine and SC 93 costs; A. R. Knowdell, theft $1 fine and $6.18 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

Also all the latest styles in millinery goods White Rough and Ready and Fayal Hats can be had of us now in abundance at popular prices. je0 2t
 Summer hosiery at B. J. Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
WEATHER RECORD g
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 swAR DEPARTMENT,

INDICATIONS IO-DAI'
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OrF1oL OF rHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIonH,S
 WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 9-l A. m For New England light rains, partly cloudy weather southwest to no rthwest winds, stationary or shght fall in temperature stationary slight rise in barom eter.
 For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather occasional light rains, soutneasS to south west wnds stationary or slight fall in temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
The Excursion Season.
Birthday Party.

Hettie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. $. Glenney, jr., residing at 262 Grown street, celebrated her sixth birthday yesterday after noon by inviting about twenty-five of her little friends to visit her. Among them were Mae and Claire, children of T. c. Lewis Arnon and Agatha, children of John W. filling; Oracle. little daughter of Henry Stod lard; Mary West, l.. Ives Bushnell, Freddie, son Of s. W. Hurlbut, and Daisy, daughter of c. c. Clinton. The last two ca ue and went home together. After the ch dren had enjoyed themselves at play and become better acquainted they were invited to the table and partook of refreshments Tn table was set very handsomely, and the lit e folks fully enjoyed the feast, especially wh eu they came to the bon bons, and after { snapping incidents to the notices put tho various caps, bonnets, etc., on.