davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05
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Good Peaches To. Dnv,


We have the kind that have been looked
for and longed for-Delaware troths-fine
favor and all ripe; a large supply. Staten
Island blackberries in fruit baskets received
every morning and Saturday evenings.
These are nice. One hundred fine Virginia
Watermelons and 500 Jenny Lind citrun
melons fresh this morning. In addition to
the foregoing all the native and foreign
fruits obtainable at this season. Mix & JUD-
SON, City Market and Church, corner Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Calico Wrappers SOC at Bretzfelder's.
Calico Wrappers 39c at Bretzfelder's.
Calico Wrappers 39c at Bretzfelder,s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05
Grand Lodge of Harugart.


The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Harugari of Connecticut was held in Bridge
port yesterday. The various lodges of the
State were well represented and large
amount of business of interest to the order was
transacted. The report of the grand officers
showed that the order was in prosperous
condition.
Among other business transacted was a
vote of thanks to the Harugari Leidertafel Of
this city for their trip to Philadelphia during
the recent national convention of singing So
cieties, thereby recognizing them as repre-
sentatives at least of the Harugari organiza-
ton.
The grand officers elected were as fol-
lows G. B., Fred Henning, of Meriden !;
D. D. G.. B., J. Fischer, Waterbury G. G.,
Charles Bernhard, Rockville; G.. S., Fred
Gessner, Meriden G. T., j. Diebel, South
ington; G. M, NJ. Wohlforth, New Haven J;
G. A, W. Clary, Ansonia G.. K, Fl. Jer-
wisch, Hartford G. T. w., J. Pfambacker,
Ansonia G.. A W., B. Oberkehr, New Ha-
ven. Representatives to the Grand Lodge
of the United States: Z. G. B., George
Mischler. Meriden e. G. b., John Hauser,
Southington.
The Grand Lodge of the United States
will meet in Cleveland, Ohio, the first week
in September.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Canopies at low prices at New Haven Win
dow Shade Co.'s, 194 Chapel street. al ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
cures all female complaints by removing the
cause. al Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05
Ales. Lager. Cigars.

Etc, etc A very choice supply always on
hand. Ice cold lager the best in the city
Il. G. Fisher, POP Wooster street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

In countries where malaria is prevalent, or
where the climate is subject to sudden
changes-should be found in every house
Browns Iron Bitters. al 6d1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05
FORTY Years Experiences of am Old Nurse

Mrs W1Ns1ow'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-.
lieEes the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind
colo. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
1v1&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Ladies' Rubber Circulars $3.50.
Children's Rubber Circulars S1.25.
Ladies' extra large sizes made to order.
S. BRETZFEIDER
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Nothing is SO simple and perfect for color
ing as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags
better and cheaper than any other dye-stufs
al Sd w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Ladies Bathing Suits at 81.
Ladies' Bathing Suits at ST..
Iadies' Bathing Suits at 81,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

The steamer William Fl. Lockwood has
been hauled out on William Wrights railway
for repairs
The steamer c. S. Conklin is undergoing
repairs at the Empire Transportation COM
pany's dry dock, and the steamer Daisy E.
Smith is waiting her next turn for the dock
The bark Levi S. Andrews was towed
through the bridge by the steamer Thomas
Y. Boyd, Captain CLARK, where she will fin
ish discharging her cargo.
Captain E. P. Watts, of the bark Levi S.
Andrews, has gone to Thomaston, Maine his
home, where he will remain until she is dis
charged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05


The funeral of Charles A. Stokes, ex-lieu-
tenant in the National Blues, took place yes
terday afternoon from his late residence, 1O4
st. John street, at Q 80. Rev. Mr.. Meserve
officiated. There were several elegant floral
tributes. The National Blues presented
beautiful tributes in honor of their much es-
teemed former comrade and officer. The &C.
tive Blues, preceded by the American band
and followed by number of veteran mem
bers in carriages, marched in the funeral pro
cession. The remains were buried in the
Westville cemetery. The following veteran
Blues acted as pail bearers: F. E. Austin,
Charles H. Durant, T.. F. Smith, W. S. Bacon,
A. J. Edwards and John SantrY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05
The Tax Commission.

the Taxes of Poor People,
Some Cases Disposed of.
The members of the tax commission held |
q meeting in room IA, City Hail. last evening. |
Present, Messrs. Hotchkiss (presiding), |
Twiss and Troup.
The following petitions were presented for
the consideration of the Board.
Annie L. Cowles asks for an abatement OF
tax on Bank street on the ground of being
non resident.
Milton Dana wanted an abatement on the
ground that 900 of personal property was
not owned by him.
Robert B. Bradley claimed that the taxes
accrued and charged to him related under
former owner.
Esther Stanley asked for an abatement on
the ground of poverty
Margaret Hayes, widow with five chill
dren, pleaded poverty and poor health.
| Esther Rogers appeared and said that her
mother owned property at 221 Franklin
| street. Taxes were due since 1876. Her
| mother was sick with asthmat1c consumption.
| There was mortgage on the place of $ 300,
and she said that if back taxes were abated
| she could, she thought, finally pay up the
| mortgage and keep the taxes paid up.
Martin Reynolds, uncle of Mrs. Rogers,
| said the property worth about So,
| The case was laid on the table until future
| meeting
It was voted to abate The tax of Mary
O'Connell.
The petition of Margaret Hayes for abate
ment OF taxes. and that of Robert B. Bradley
and Sigismund Bauer, were assigned for next
Monday evening.
It was voted to abate the tax of Mrs. Eliza
| beth A. Farren in FULL
The tax of Williasa o. Whaples, guardian
for the children of D. B. Kimball and wife
was abated for one year, with the under
standing that he should keep the taxes paid
up hereafter.
Adjourned until next Monday evening.
A Former New Haven Pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Partridge the former pastor OF
the Davenport church, is in the city revisit
ing his former people and will preach fol-
them to morrow. Mr.. Partridge resigned
his passionate here eight years ago on account
of ill health. Since then he has been in Cali
fornia and the western States and his health
is nearly re- established. He is now in charge
of the Presbyterian church at Canon City
Colorado, where he will return next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex-
pressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic
sufferers. Price Is cents, all druggists.
Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
gists at retail. a3 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Yesterday afternoon as R. E. Baldwin, the
real estate agent, and Grove Tuttle the
lawyer, East Haven, were out riding the
horse ran away owing to break in the har-
ness. The team dashed down Chapel street
at a rapid rate and collided with Peck &
Browns wagon in front of the FIRMS store
and Mr.. Baldwin was thrown out and severe
ly injured. He was taken into Whittlesey's
drug store. Mr.. futile escaped injury The
horse fell in turning the corner of State and
was captured. The team was not damaged.
DIR. F. 81. Whittemore attended Mr.. Baldwin,
who was found to be badly bruised and in
ternal injuries were feared
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Senator Jones, of Louisiana, is coming
Connecticut-ward as soon as Congress adj
journs. His wife has been for some time at
Fishers Island, and he will join her there.
The west end of the island has number of
pleasant new cottages, commanding noble
views up the Sound, with all its life of end
lessly passing sails. A large and pleasant
restaurant and dining room has been built
for the accommodation of the families in the
cottages.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05
CALIFORNIA CLARET,
ESTABLISHED 1912.

WINES, TEAS and HAVANA CIGARS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

1t does not cure everything but kidney
troubles and many other complaints to which
flesh is heir yield gracefully to the life giving
properties constituting Hops and Malt Bit
ters. People who have become discouraged
should resort to this new remedy
Periodical pain, backache cramps, etc.,
are impossible to those who use Healy's Veg
etable Tonic Cordial See advertisement on
fourth page.
Cephaline is certain, allays nervous irrita-
bility and sleeplessness. jy24 cod 2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

The ye'lowest case of iaundice can be cur
ed by Carter's Liver Bitters. They exert Pc
culiar influence on the liver and bile, and re-
move that unhealthy sallow look from the
skin.
Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
gists at retail. a3 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05

Headquarters Tor
Champagnes, Clarets, Sauternes, Wines and Bottled
Goods of every description.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Tenmstsys In Trouble.

About a week or SO age, the tennis
ters employed at the Augustine
paper mills, put their heads together,
and appointed committee of one, to
request the propristors 10 increase their
alaries from $50 to S55 per month, be.
ginning at the commencement OF the
New Year. Ii was thought that their
demand .wosld be complied with, and
no doubt it would have been, had 1t not
been for one Of the drivers, who deliber-
ateiy cut all their threats. IthappeIed
in this way. One morning the afore-
said driver was u little behind hand,
and the Superintendent said something
TO him about il, when the driver became
incensed, and deliberately said, without
any authority from the others, shat
some morning they would not come at
all" This took the Superintendent by
surprise, and he forthwith discharged
the whole gang, thinking that o strike
was imminent. This took the other
drivers, completely by surprise, and
they do not bear the most friendly feel.
ipgs toward this one person. They posi-
lively state that they did not intend to
strike, rs they thought their demand
reasonable, and did not have the least
doubt, hut that il would be complied
with. In addition 10 their monthly sal
airy they received house rent free. The
increase was asked for on account of
the extra work and the bad cond ,tion Of
the roads.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04

The fact that Rev. W. Il. Hendrick
son, a local minister near Brand wint
Springs, had been instrumental il
breaking up new ground and organizing
a new Methodist society at Brackinville,
Mill Creek Hundred, has already been
noted in the REPUBLICAN. The SO.
ciety feeling that they were placed un.
der obligations to Mr.. Hendrickson, last
Saturday evening gathered TO the num-
Der of about forty, and proceeding to
Mr.. Hendrickson's house took him and
his wife by surprise. The pleasant
homelike cottage was completely filed
and good cheer and bounty reigned sn-
preme. Mr. Henirickson was present
with a purse containing about SIS, and
Mrs. Hendrickson with fine dress At
p seasonable hour the company returned
to Their homes happy over the enjoy.
ment Of the evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
Frighaful Catastrophe.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2d.--Durinc the
Knights OF Pytbias' festival, At shan.
esviile, Tuscarawas county, on Satur
day evening, The floor gave way, pre-
cipitating the company, mum Seripg ov'
er two hundred, to theft DOT below. Two
persons were instantly killed, ten 9th,
ers fatally injured and between seventy
and eighty more or less bruised OF
burned. The building took fire almost
instantly, producing scene OF the wild.
est excitement. The lights we're nearly
all extinguished, leaving the shrieking
struggling mass of humanity 70 grope
their way from the ruins almost in the
dark. BY the prompt action Of those
who escaped uninjured and other citi
zens summoned by the tcrriblel alarm
the tire was subdued, but not unit
quite number had been more or les.
burned. The list of killed and wounded
will numper nearly one hundred. The
night was very cold aud the scene Il
described ~ frightful in the extreme
The names of the killed and injured ar,
not given.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
An Accident.

Workmen were engaged In tesnrl
of an old tar and felt roof ever Marta
street bridge yesterday Afternoon, AID
threw the refuse matter into the rod,
which caused horse belonging TO NJ
Jonathan George, Of New Castle 10 h.
come frightened on approaching b.
aforesaid house, and whirled around
short, which upset the carriage, brOkt
one wheel and threw the occupants out
The horse was being driven BY Hsr-
ry George, who WAS accompanied b!
his mother. They miraculously ed
capped without injury. Mr.. Jones Guth
rie came TO their assistance, and kind
~ offered them . carriage, thai the!
could proceed on their journey 10 hii
city and return, which Offer was accept
ed with many thanks. In the mean
time the old wagon will be repaired .
the expense of the party who thrr'
the rubbish into this street.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
DEATHS.


MlLLWARD.- On the I'd inst, Martha y
Millward, In her Slst year.
Relatives and frien Is Of the family are re
81 ectfully invited to attend the funeral IRON
the residence other son in-law. VIM. +. Stim
u, ell, $40 Jefferson street, on Wednesday af
ternoon, the 4th Inst, at 8 O'Clock. Services
at the house at 2 80 O'Clock
WuODW ARD. the I'd inst, Ann Wood
ward widow Of the late Washington Wond.
ward, formerly Of Mill Creek Hundred,
aged y years.
The RELATIVES and friends are rsspectt ally
| invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence, No. Ala West Second street. on
Thursday morning. the tth inst, tn meet ut
the house at 10 o'clock. lnterment at Hoekes.
sin, Del.
LODGE. On the I'd inst, Hiram II. Lodge,
in the I'D year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late
resi- snce, No. $40 fren,h street, On Thurs
~, the 5th inst to leave the hOrse at two
O'Clock, p, m. Interment at Wilmington
! and Brandywine cemetery.
O'DONNELL, - On January I'd, James
O'Donnell, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend tie funeral from his late resi-.
dence, Fig 4tn and Orange streets, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. lnterment at tn Q
Cathedral cemetery
SLACR.-l Philadelphia, suddenly, OF
brain fever, Hettie l.. slack, aged rs years
The relatives and friends re resp ctfuly
invited to attend the funeral from the res =
dence Of Joseph l.. Taylor, No. 6 West 18th
street, on Friday afternoon, at J o'cltck. To
proceed to kiyerview cemetery, without fur.
Their notice.
MCCABE. On the Sd inst, Harry l. Mo
Cabe, aged 2 years and months, Of mimi
gifts.
The relatives and friends Of the fami are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the esd ence If his parents, No. TO W.
Ninth street, on Friday aftt rnoon, at two
O'Clock.
BOWERS Passed into rest at COS W. Sixth
rect, James L. Bowers, in the I'D ear Of
his age, a native Kent county. Md.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
FIFTH EDITIOl
YesssrAay's Cra.ss CAspaeT

~ - ~ 0W90R.
At uraham. Texas, on Monday, N
brothsrs named Mcdonald, In jail for n
der, made desperate attempt 70 ssss,
which resulted n their dsA, and that Of
Deputy sheriff. Several other persons =,
seriously wounded. Annie Robinson ,
shot and fatally wounded By Thomas Nil.
whoes lot the was trspsssins upon. Al
named Williams, 1ysazs Of age, was 4
dead BY another boy named dates, aged |,
yesrs, In q quarrel, 1t Springfield, Mias,
yesterday. Thomas Somerviile, sswitchsI
WAS assaulted by james O'fsrisn and 9th,
in Chicago, on Monday night. DrawisI
pistol he shot O'Brien dead and esriuI
wounded another Of the gang. Robt Levi
son Of the late Judge Lewis, shot and wo,I
ed hts brothers. wife and her sister, N
Thompson. and then committed suicide.
W. L. Graham, se,ussd Of robbinr !!
numbering Philip Exisy, u ysnango. N
worth county, Kansas, was lynchsd BY n
at that plscs on Monday night.
William Neal, Ellis Crsft and 0eorg, d,
have been arrested u Ashland. Ksn,as,
for the murder II Frances Gibbons, Ea}
Thou pion and Robert Gibbons. Ellu h
Neal have confessed the crime. stating I'd
tho girls were first feloniously assaulted 4
thor murdered. The boy was killed bscaus
tried to give an slarn and the house i
hred to conceal the crime. The mudsI
att nded the funeral Of their victims ca.
them drove the hearse and another vi
pail bearer
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
The Year Irelan II.

LONDON, January 2-The Dublin
correspondent of the Times, reviewing
the events of 1881 in Ireland says: The
year has closed In confusion, conten zion
aud war OF races and classes. Com
mercial credit is broken. The spirit of
the country is sunk IN deep depression.
The scare produced by the large i'm.
portations of American cattle has aba.
ted. The result of the years trade
shows decrease Of 30 per cent. in i'm
ports. The Irish cattie trade has i'm
proved. 1t il stated that Mr.. O'Brien,
the editor of the United Ireland, is
about to be released from prison, in
consideration of his i'll health, but
that he will be requested TO quit the
country.
Mr.. Dawson was to-day formally
inau 5uraled Lord Mayor of Dublin.
The corporation. by>a vote of Is to Is,
refused TO pas, the customary vote of
thanks to Mir. George Mayors, the re-
thing Lold Mayor in consequence of
his refusal TO ounvenea special meeting
of the corporation to confer the free
dom of the city on Messrs. Parnell and
Dillon. Mr.. Mayors was Kissed in the
streets by mob.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
FOURTH EDITION
COLoRRD MRN REJOICINa.
Celebrates the Ninsaeenth Anni.
voruaPy OF their Freedom.


versary Of their FfesAe0.
Though there are but few of the col
ored people Of Wilmington who were
slaves, their rejoicings over every re.
curing anniversary Of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation shows that they are
not unmindful of the important event.
Yesterday being the nineteenth annual
anniversary of their emancipation from
slavery the colored people put them,
selves upon their good behavior aud
celebrated the day in some manner diff.
ferent from mere ordinary days The
principal places where these anniver-
sary exercises were held, we're the
Bethel A. M. T. Church, Rev. P. 8.
Williams, pastor, and in the A. U. NJ.
p. Church, Rev. n. H. Davis, pas tor.
In the afternoon services were held In
the f. Zion NJ. f. Church, Ninth and
King streets. Eloquent adore were
made in the latter place by Rev. J. H.
Nichols, Peter Chippey and Andrew K.
Henry. In the evening the meeting
was held in the A. Y. M. =. Church,
where large audience assembled to
hear an address from Peter 8. Blake,
Mr.. Blake was quite enthusiastic in his
remarks and applause frequently greet,
ed him. He paid Il glowing euloey TO
the bravery of the colored soldiers a.
shown in many sanguipary field, both
in the Revolutionary and the late civil
war. He regretted that the party in
this city, with which ], 400 colored men
voted, was 80 slow 10 recognize their
rights. In conclusion Mr.. Blake urged
his people TO seek 10 obtsin an educa-
ton, aud he pointed ~ many illustra
tions of the beneficial effects of educA.
ton and culture in Wilmington. A
copy OF Mr.. Blake's speech was re
quested for publication. Daniel j.
Il milton, w. NJ. Winston, Ssansbury
Mu ray and &. O. Lair, the latter from
Virginia, also addressed the meeting.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
A Pleasant Tine.

A party of about fifty or sixty, con.
sisting of members Of Smyth Post and
their wives and daughters, called upon
Post Commander 7. A. Keables, N. d.,
ut his residence last evening, to tender
him and his estimable lady tho CON-
pliments of the season. A very pleas
ant evening was spent, and there were
several recitations, and some excellent
vocal and instrumental music. About
10 O'Clock bounteous table was spread
and the guests did full justice to m
excellent supper. The time passed NC
pleasantly that ere the guests thought
the hour of twelve tolled out, and
warned them that it was time to repair
TO their respective homes.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-04
WHAT BDlsox Is DOING.
Hts Company Peespsrtsg $40 Pre-
paring 70 Furnish she Promised
u.fRAf

Hts Company Peospertag ea1 Pre-
pariss ts FaPnlsa she Promised
Light.
A New York evening paper published
on Saturday the statement that the
Edison Electric Light Company IL q
failure and that Its employees have
been discharged. Vice President Eaton
when shown the statement said IL was
hardly worth while to deny It. "What
we are doing" he said, "is more 70 the
purpose. We have more than 800 em
plOyes at work on full time. The Edi-
son machine works, In G9rck street,
have been working day and night
for the past two weeks
They have completed ~ dynamos, Of
200 lights each for the first district,
which IL bounded by Wall, Nassau and
Spruce streets aud the East river; also
one mamoth dynamo for an engraving
company In London and 400 smaller
ones for isolated lighting. The lamp
factory At Menlo Park is still running
with Its regular force and is turning
out ], 100 lamps daily. The Edison
Tuba Company. which manufactures
the electric underground street mains,
Is now running with larger force than
ever before.
The work of wiring the first distric,
down town, is completed, over /, 100
houses having been supplied with wires,
with capacity of 1900 lamps. The
work Of laying the wires In another dis
trict will not be begun for several
| weeks The first, or down town dis
trict will be lighted from one central
station, Nos 255 and 257 Pearl street,
In less than three months, unless by
reason of severe rain or heavy frosts We
are delayed in making our subterra.
mean connections.
This branch of the work is now pro.
crossing At the rate Of one thousand
feet q day. Mr.. Edison Is still taking
out large number OF patents fer cleo
trio lighting. He took out Is patents
On December 27Gh alone. This makes
about 10 patents on electric lighting al
ready issued to him, and hs has several
further applications pending in the
Patent Office. His electric railway al
Menlo Park Is nearly completed for
three miles. 1t Is perfectly graded,
and the cars for use there are now being
turned out by the John Stephenson
company.
Tae electric engines are being manu-.
featured In the Goerick street shops OF
the company. This road is being built
to illustrate by u practical test the
economy 10 railroad mea of electric
over steam power. Thus you see that
We are not idle. and most Of the delay
in lighting up the first d strict is due
To the rainy weather. We have dis
charged no men except for incompe
tency, and have Immediately replaced
them with others"