davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

x,.,,, ia. o. sa,,ed steamer Bohemia Petfold, for
ISTwEnP, oct9-Arrived, steamer schads tDes' Eoi'
yn from New.York Sept IL ... r...r fn,rb, Ueulo-
ZMsTERDAM Oct 9-Arrfyed, steamer 5sso" '''"' ~
pen from New. York Sept "a ..- cosara rFr, do Rev.
BAnCELOrA, Oct p-Arr1ved steamer Naiuo'"NN'" w ~'
ille from New.York Sept ID
,,,x ~. Arrival steamer Worcester, from Boston,
and proceeded 10 Charlottetown.
sailed steamer Austrian Liverpool. ..-r .to winni
FATHER POINT oct CHASED inward steamer h"A'
peg liverpool $4,000, ..o.,or po,no
MAGpALRN LI0Hr Oct 9-Passed Inward steamers "on'
Roberts and Toronto - ,,. -. p,o,,a Deaken
New.York. ,,.,., r,rnntrc Faw.
cett New-York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Oct o-Arrived, steamer Gen whitney h"'o'''
New.York. - 49, vort
Sailed, steamer Nereus. $500. ru,ro,. Shack.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 9-Arrived. steamers iihhoiS' S""
ford Liverpool Tacony, Davis, New-fork'
Sailed steamer Fannie, New YORK o,-. m, hmm
BALTIMORE, oct 0-Arrived, steamer "uinaro 'Dih D
Cleared steamer Martha Stevens Chance. NewY9rk
CHARrFsToN, Oct 9-Saed, steamer Chanceot p,r
PoRT ROYAL oct 9-Arrived steamer Western Texas h'S
Fernandna, and proceeded 10 New ork ,rour voru,
SAVANNAH oct p-Cleared steamers Dessoug, "'forA
shadwan tBr), Hayre - eA,.o ,uo,r york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
SHIPPING NEJVS.
T : ,.
PORT OF NEWBORN MONDAY. OCT 0, 1882
ARRIN ~

PORT OF NEWBORN. MONDAY. OCT o. 1882.
ARRIV
Mas o hnS way sn o Pss aa no ia
steamer Newport sundberg, Havana days, with mdse
Steamer FrancOnia. Mangum Portland. mdso and
Steamer CITY OF Savannah Caharine Savannah days
with mdse and pas 'ongers to Henry Yonge jr
TO metropolitan Gasight Co vessel to order
sS mse eG To- Sre M2 Te Ma os 90 days
Bark Mattca Premula lAnst Premuda Lisbon 30 days.
Bark Gaeta ptaD, Scholfe; Malaga Aug 20. with mdse
Smpatia Utah Scoto Catania so days with sulphur
BaS Uros Aust, Adanch Lisbon 40 days, with ore
to order; vessel to Bella Cosqiich ,.,o.
Har ossana Ifa Jannuzz Girgcn SO days with sui
phur TO order vessel 10 Seaser Bros
BARK Fletcher Harding Port de Paix % days with
ogwood 10 Lyon Co, vessel to q Pendergast.
Bark Bucno, Ssson' Guantanamo 20 days. with
Rafk Rcbecca Curuana Johnson Matanzas Cardenas
20 days, with sugar To order vessel TO Waydel d Co.
sUNSET-Wmd at sandy HOOK. light, SW haZy. AT City
Island fresh, wv; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Rhiwindda Obj, 0yler CarliH-Geo Bulley
Steamer Josephine Thomson. Moore Baltmore-J Krems
Steamer Manhattan stevens. Norfolk city Point and Rich.
ship Frcya CNorj Roed Rotterdam Benham Pickering
BARK francisco Gargulo OBI. James sagua la Grande-
BARK Catalina SPAN. Agata, santander-Phllps &
straehle.
SAILED
Steamers Manhattan. for West Point. Va; Breakwater
LeWes, Del.
BarKs caro- for Point PitIe, Mary Ann Port Ezabeth
RialtO Barbadoes
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL oct CARVED. steamers Biela (ir Brown,
FROM NewYork sept 2lI Missouri tBr, Gleig from Boston
sept y. ~ ,,, 90
New YORK Sept D.
Arrived on the Lizard, steamer Frsia schwensen, from
New York sept % on her way 10 Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN oct CARVED. steamer Ohio Morrison from
Philadelphia sept %, on her way 10 Liverpool.
Oct BATTyed steamers Gloucester Peters from
New.YOrk Sept 20. AiragOn Cole from Montreal sept -
MOYILLR, Oct CARVED steamers Crcaszian smith, from
Montreal Sept % on her TO Iyepool Furnessia Small
from New. York Sept 80, on her way To glasgow.
BROW HEAD, oct CARVED, steamer PavOnia, Mckay.
York Sept 80 her way 10 Queenstown and ly
erpoolI - - -
GLASGOW, oct 0Arnved steamers Titania [r, Mclean,
from Montreal sept 90 Luoerne Kerr from Montreal sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
A DITEL, WITH KNIVES.

John Conner, alias Red, Leary," and James
Ready. alias California JIM" two sailor boarding
bnnSe runners at Clifton. Staten Island, while
drunk drunk on sunday, quarrclled and agreed to settle
the difficulty. by duel with KNIVES.
of the fight and the police were in
formed. When the police arrived Brady was lying
down bleeding from two wounds. one in the abdO'
men and the other in the breast Common was ar
rested on the spot and taken to Police Headquarters
at Stapleton Brady was removed to his home IN
Clifton, where he was attended by DR.. Feeny, who who
nronounced the wounds very dangerous the knife
having penetrated the lung and the intestines.
Late on Sunday night Brady grew weaker, and
Catholic priest and Coroner Ambruse were sum
moned to his bedside. In his ante-mOrtem state
ment he told the story of quarrel lie was alive
yesterday but growing weaker ConnoT was ;: ar
ont bail to await the result OF Brady's injurleS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
BREECHLOADING CAPS BLOWN Up.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. "a tumbling
barrel containing $4,000 loaded breech-lOadng caps
blew up at the Union Metallic Cartridge shop tins aft
with terrible force The building in which the
explosion occurred blown to atoms but fortunately
no one injured This building was situated in the
OF the main factory, and when the explosion Oc-
element created among the employees and people
living in the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
ing Commissioner of Agriculture Daniel y. h4iII1
William A. Darling. Charles Z. Mixer anu fi"""


Rafael G. Ortega, young LAWYER in the once o al
William A. Townley. at No. l54 Sassao on ssotur'
run over by train at Mapewood o., 4n until
7|s M SUNDAY. when he died Mr. Ortega was goIag
to see his mother was his custom os ON the train
nights ana was ,, ,o i ths bpr last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-M. Roustan freno al,r Msmrs
John House Of Tennessee and John " trea ce OF
Kentucky Ererea Honse-Blsih4p Aer Warner
Miller Of Herklmer, y. ; GrGna 0en'r@ windsor ho
Uofei GeneraI lanes r. FarnswOrth OF Illinois ;FyW
Aysuue Hote~Ex-Mayor Daniel NJ. Fox, OF Philadelphia
and j. H. McVcker of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.
l44LeZingtOl-aVt., bGtWGGl29h& 3Oth-SE.
HOURS, TO AND TOY
NHessrs.

JAMES McCREERY e. co.
have ROW Oh their retail
counters a full representation
Of their Autumn ImpOrtatiOns
Of SpeciaIties i'm Silks, VeIyets.
Dress Goods, Suits, Wraps, Furs,
Upholstery, India ShawIs, &c,
and OH
Tuesday and "wednesday,
October 10th Il 11th,
will make an elaborate display
i'm the above departments.
AS it is universally conceded
that no house i'm Europe or
America can equal their variety,
this will be a rare occasion OF
witnessing a fine display Ofrich
goods, and visitors are cordially
invited 10 inspect them irrespec-
tive Of any purpose Of pur-
chasing.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.
Broadway, cor. IIth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican State Committees meeting at fl'n AVenu0
Hotel. -. <,-.o,, crounds
HobOken ,D,,
Registration day In New-York and BROOKLYN
Tammany Hall County Convention:
Boston Metropolitan baseball match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
CHANGES IN THE HEAD OF THE COMET

PHELPS, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Professor Brooks, of
the Red House Observatory detected great changes in
the head % the this morning since his Oscrya
lions of yesterday. The nucleus greatly elongated
and clearly split into two unequal parts. small
centshaped envelope also being thrown of in front
If he ead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
Announcements

ADMINISTER CARPETs.-300 pieces have been
bv us at about value and placed on sale
from 81 80 per yard - ~, - ,,o.,.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

"Rouoh on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
flies reaches bedbugs ants vermn, chipmunks. loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
MARINE INTELLiGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrises GO6 SETS 52s rss 436 age days %
Ar.E C;-DAl
4 H-Sandy HOOK 6Oa. Gov Island t:5g: Hell Gate g.i6
p M-Sandy Hook G:27 Island 7l3; Hell Gate 9:O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
Our CHARMING COUNTRYwOMEN

OUR CHARMING COUNTRYWOMEN
are winning enviable distinct for their fine teeth Ins
thev i'm great measure the beanying ana resto
tive influence SOzoDosT the most popular U
The teeth or this IL from the denta SUIT
face every mpurity checks decay aud enables te ttn
masticae without concentrating the I0ou mus
ntribung nutrition. 1t enectualy neutIaes
an unpleasant odor Of the breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

brilliant clear and fine lenses are used in the
ceuloid Made by the Spencer Optical MANI
Co Sold by 1rstclass dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
CHICAGO BEEF IN THE MARKET.

There was furry among the butchers of Wash
ingon Market yesterday. The mysterious refrigera-
tor which has been puzzllng the butchers all
simmer was filed on Saturday with 600 quarters
of chicago dressed beef. Yesterday morning the
sale of the beef was begun and by o'clock III the
afternoon over 400 quarters had been sold. This
innovation so long the dread of the Washington
Market wholesale butchers, has come at last. and
threatens TO affect seriously prices in the market.
The meat was said by the retail BUTCHERS VINO eX-
ahmed IT TO be equal if not superior TO the meat
XII ed here. Ii was sold at from six 10 seven and
half cents a pound, This is from cent to cent
and half cheaper than the price asked by the
Wholesale butchers. The wagons and carts of retail
butchers from all parts of the city were being
loaded and driven away rapidly as possible When
q reporter of The RIBUNE visited the refrigerator
Yesterday. 1t Is divided into two compartments
capable of holding $50 quarters of beef each. The
Temperature within Is 400. The refrigerator lies
along the bulkhead at the foot OF Vesey-st The
Tie Chicago firm OF q. +. IL E. Il. swift is at the
head of this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

The unpleasant appearance OF even the mos
aiable and Intelligent face when covered with surface rI
totons "a from eter pimples eczema can be dissolve
naturally by Bensons SKIN Cure excellent toilet dres
ing IL cures dandruff OF the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

SAFEs.-The only Steel Flange, Round Corner
Fire Proof safe made. EMORY, 20 Veseyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
TX East 27hs between Madison and 6thayes Also goou
second hand carpets for sale W. H. hANAi''0N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

Parker's Ginger Tonic don't constipate, like
darhga cures but gives regular action the bowels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
DISEASES
or THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Importance system, its over life
and the direct bearing which has human happiness Is
thoroughly recOgned s and the danger OF oVcrtax
ing it. whether through intense mental application or by the
excessive indulgence of the appettcs and propense arc
proper subjects consideration When the nervous system
deranged is absolutely necessary TO promptly seek ad
vice from expert for long series OF years has de-
voted his whole attention TO this study and who,
from his experience and practice has learned to discover at
once the promptly apply the remedy thus AVOID
ing the painfully seeking for the truth common to
the inexperienced and annoying to the patient who very
naturally wants to without delay what IL the matter
the extent the probabilities OF recupera
ton, and the time required
the Drain has exhausted by intense mental app
cation deprving the power OF connected Thought
only by being properly fed and nourshed
by the systematic methods II Is precisely the
same with that preside organic life The
yaue Of THIS branch OF medical practice scarcely be
oyerated for marriage the perpetuaon OF family
Names the securing OF hereditary titles and the retention Of
estates in the same family.
From long large experience in this direction have
been able to command by tho thankful appre
citation of some the first families in the city and Nation,
and can communicate that pertains the overexercse
Of every department system and the Of
recovering powers whether Of brain, appetite propensity
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

THE VAST RESOURCES OF THE MANUFACTORl
az cham Switzerland OF the AnglOSwss Condensed NIL
Co are utilized the production OF their MkF0od for IL
fauts and lnyalids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated for the cure OK M ~
orders OF the stomach liver, bowels kidneys Dsasss
malaria In ts various forms, nervous diseases head.o.s
constipation cOstveness. Indigestion dyspepsia bons1
bilious fever Inflammation Of tho bowels plies any
arrangements OF the internal yscerA PRICE ~ o,ts
PER BOX. soldoy AL Nass''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The argument In the pre-
mary proceedings in the case of the people against
MayoTH S .DeBevoise, of Long Island City, which
was begun before Justice Armstrong at the County
morning, was resumed yesterday morning. The
counsel for the prosecution sought to compel the
appearance of the Mayor upon the wtness-stand,
and the defendants counsel opposed the motion on
the ground that the Mayors answers might tend to
eliminate himself Judge Armstrong will give
decision to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
Jacob Petrie on Saturday night, was lying ias'
night ut the point of death.

INSTRUMENTATION Harris, laborer employed
in tho new tunnel of the New York, Ontario ana
Western Railroad Company, fell down one Oh 1ne
shafts yesterday and was fatally injured.
PATERsoN-In the Passaio County courts at Pat
erson. Yesterday, David Taylor liquor seller was
placed on trial for manslaughter IN striking his
wife with a beer mug last August, fracturng
skull and causing death. The defence was that tho
medical treatment was improper. The jury
returned q verdict of guilty. =. The mills OF
r. & ii. Adams were put into partial operation yes
terdav under direction of the assignees, W.. u.
Fenner and T. c. Hazard, to dispose Of material on
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
l44 LexingtOn-ave. between Goth and 30th.ss
Hours to l. to Impotence Sterilty Diseases OF the
organs and all diseases that would DO an iped
men 10 and the birth Of healthy children speciates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
A POLICEMAN CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

Policeman Eugene Reilly, of the Twentieth Pre-
cinct who has been for several days trial before
Jndpe Gilderseeve III the Court OF General Sessions
on a charge of assaulting Edward Schmeyer, on
August H. was yesterday convicted OF assault and
battery The evidence In the case was all taken
last week and the speeches of the counsel and the
formal charge OF. Judge Gilderseeye occupied the
morning session. The jury, after a short absence
returned verdict of guilty. Reilly was sent 10
the Tombs awaiting sentence. i he highest penalty
for his oft nee years Imprisonment. Hell one
of the very few policemen OF the many charged
with assault whose cases get beyond the Police
Justices.
A DISHONEST POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED
Henry c. Braisted a postal clerk IN the general
office Who was arrested Oh Sunday for rObbng the
mails was taken before commissioner Shields yes
terday He had been discovered by Inspector
NewcOme secretnQ letter addressed 10 Peck d
SNYDER of Nassau-st. The firm had complained of
tIe loss OF several letters addressed to them con-
tanning money. Breasted confessed he had taken
the letters and produced fourteen letters that he
had opened, The young man had been for twelve
wears employed III tine Post Office and was much
fr1Isted He was held for the action OF the Grand
Jury. and was released on 1000 bonds.
MIR. ARTHUR TO GO TO BOSTON TO-DAY.
President Arthur will leave the city tonight for
Roston ON the Fall River steamer Bristol. The
m,lnbrrs OF his Cabinet have all been invited to ac-
compauy him on tine trip. and probably all Tut Sec
refary Chandler will accept the invitation. They
will reach Boston Tomorrow The PRESIDENT re-
manned al home yesterday, receiving many Callers
among whom were Congressman j. Hyatt smith. OF
BrCoklyn- and T. Is. Reed. Of Maine; George Is. Lor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

Unsafe bindings reported yesterday: Nos 69o
and COS Greenwlch-st., 80 Walker-st., l4Z FRANK
lin-st and 6O5 East Fourteenth-st.
specal meeting of the New York Microscoplcai
Society will be held at No. 81 Madison-aYe. TINS
evening TO meet Dr. Wilson b. Carpenter, OF Lon
don
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-08
Presidents Message.
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIvES OF THE UNITED STATES:

To THE SENATE AND House OF REPRE-
sENTATIvEs OF THE UNITED STATES:
1t is provided by the constitution
that the President shall from time to
time give to the Congress information
OF the state of the Union, and recon-
mend to their consideration such meas
ures as he shall judge necessary and ex-
pedient.
In reviewing the events Of the year
which has elapsed since the commence
ment of your sessions, first call your
attention to the gratifying condition
Of our
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Our intercourse with other Powers has
continued to be of the most friendly
character. Such slight differences as
have arisen during the year have been
already settled, or are likely to reach
an early adjustment.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The arrest Of citizens of tho United
States in Ireland under recent laws,
which owe their origin to the disturb
ed condition of the country, has led to
somewhat extended correspondence
with the government of Great Britain.
A disposition to respect our rights has
been practically manifested by the re-
lease of arrested parties.
The claim of this nation in regard to
the supervision and control of any in
teroceanic canal across the American
isthmus has continued to be tho sub
ject Of conference. 1t is likely that
time will be more powerful than dis
cussion in removing the divergence be-
tween the two nations, whose friend
ship is so closely cemented by the in
timacy Of their relations and the COM
munity of their INTERESTS
RUSSIA.
Our long established friendliness
with Russia has remained unbroken.
1t has prompted me to proffer the earn
est cOunsels of this Government that
measures be adopted for suppression
the prescription which the Hebrew
race in that country has lately suffered.
1t has not transpired that any Ameri-
can citizen has been subjected to ar
rest or injury, but our courteous re-
monstrance has, nevertheless, been
courteously received. There is reason
to believe the time is not far distant
when Russia will be able to secure toll
Grafton to oil faiths within her borders.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES.
At an International convention held
at Paris in 1880, and attended by rep
resentatives of the United States, an
agreement was reached in respect to
the protection OF trademarks, patent
cd articles and the rights of manufac-
turing firms and corporations. The
formulating into treaties Of the recon-
mendations thus adoped is receiving
the attention which IL merits.
The protection Of submarine cables
is subject now under consideration
! by an international conference at Paris.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-08

want of moral character sustain it
And when our vices shall become toe
inveterate for the vital forces of the
Nation to carry or throw off, it viii
not be long before some prophet
will be instructed to write "The
whole head is sick, the whole heart is
faint" Some think that prophet is
now living and with his ink horn Of
his side But, Oh, if the American
people would but seek earnestly to
know and to do his will who said
Righteousness exalteth a Nation, but
sin is curse to any people," then
shall we preserve the rich fruits OF
the moral victories SO recently won
and they will be enjoyed by the
coming generations of this and of
other lands.
| will close by saying the christian
citizen joins in thanksgiving to God
this day, for his gift of an open
Bible to this land. And indeed, it is
this which gives value to all other
blessings. From papal power our
fathers fed, from papal power God
has kept their sons. Our shores
have as yet seen no black inqnisition
walls rising, no fagots burning, no
domineering priests setting feet on
on the necks of Senators and Presl.
dents. No hierarchy has yet set up
its throne between God and the peo-
pie, putting conscience in bands and
the Bible in chains. All over our
land men are as free 10 believe and
to speak Of their religious faith and
to worship God, as when our fathers
landed here. His free praise is
echoed on mountain and hilltop,
over valley and pain, from more
than $4,000 Protestant churches,
while the hum of nearly 5000, 900
of children and youths studying the
scriptures in our Sunday schools, is
music that inspires the soul Of the
christian statesman with brighter
hopes.
1t is true that in some minds there
is an apprehension that the papal
power is the next antagonistic force
which we must meet in this country.
But if so, our defense will still be
found in our open Bible and our free
schools. And a vantage ground is
being gained now in the printing and
circulation annually Of over three
quarters of million of copies of the
Holy Scriptures among our people
of all classes and nationalites. And
SO to this work Of moral building on
the old foundations which are sure,
let christian citizens address them
selves. Then will this festival of re-
joicing be perpetuated till the King of
Kings shall come to organize his
new Nation out of all the people and
kindreds and tongues that dwell on
the flce of the earth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-08
ITALY.

The death of Mr.. Marsh. our late
Minister to Italy, has evoked from that
Government expressions of profound
respect for his exalted character and
for his honorable career in the diplo-
matte service of his country. The Ital-
ian Government has raised a question
as to the propriety of recognizing in
his duel capacity the representative Of
this country, recently accredited. both
as Secretary of Legation and as Consul
General at Rome. He has been receiv-
ed as Secretary, but his exequatur as
Consul General has thus far been with
held. t,a ....
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
He Paid.

A Harrisburg dressmaker, having.
considerable difficulty in collecting
bill from a gentleman whose wife had
employed her. interviewed the lady
herself and in apparently the most
innocent fashion remarked that she
"could not see why the gentleman
paid Miss BIS "a young school
teacher bill so much more promptly
than the other one." The next day,
with subdued look upon his faces
he called around and paid that bill.
The schoolmistress took a vacations.
aud his friends. amuse themselves
now and then by asking if he still
supported the noble cause of edaea-
tiun2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-26
State Correspondence.
Derby.

DeTDy.
 MT. George w. Beardsley has son. and E w. Downs daughter.
 The funeral of the child lately born tc Stanley w. West was attended yesterday af ternoon at o'clock.
 H. Lee Pinney, Esq of Hartford, is on g brief visit to his brother, Dr. c. H. Pin ney.
 The contest of the Shakespearean club came off Tuesday evening at F. Hallock's From eight competitors Miss Lottie Sher- wood was the fortunate one to receive the prize.
 Widow Bedott was played at the Ansonia Opera House Wednesday night. E. Lewis, jr, has greatly improved his place by adding the adjoining store to his own and making one whole front of it. May 25.