davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
The Second Regime mt Colon eIcy-G enera
 Frank D. Sloat.

Erank ID. S10at.
 In view of talk that Colonel Graham, of the Second regiment, medtates resigning, there is much talk in military circles as to who will be his successor. The Meriden Re publican echoes strong sentiment in this locality in it's words regarding General F. D. Sloat, as follows:
 ''Msriden has good material for such an officer in tho person of Colonel c. L. Upham, who, if he could be persuaded to accept the position, would add to his already well earned laurels, and place the regiment once more upon the broad vantage ground which it formerly held, but which it has of late al lowed to slip from under it. Colonel Upham embraces all the requisites of an efficient officer. His ability as tactician is unquestioned, and his posi- ton and character are such as to command the honor and respect of the men of the com mand and the people Of the State. Colonel Upham's close confinement to business would doubtless be bar to his acceptance of the position, but if he could be induced to waive these objections, it would be to the advantage of the Second reg iment and the honor of the State. Coming in here, however, is the plea that as the majority of the companies of the regiment are in New Haven the headquar ters should be in that city. There is some force in this, but the degeneracy of the regiment can not in any way be laid to this cause. There is already an expression of favor for General Frank D. oat, of New Haven for | the prospective vacancy. General Sloat needs { no word of endorsement from anyone, his ] character and ability in themselves are suf | foient to commend him to the highest plac ce He is a clean man. thoroughly acquainted with military tactics and an officer that would honor Connecticut wherever called to repre- | sent her, and as far above other New Haven | men that have been mentioned as the sun is l above the earth, in all those qualities which \ are demanded to bring the Second regiment up out of the slough and mire of personal | animosities and bickerings. and place ii ! where the people of the State can look upon ! it with pride and honor.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

East Rock Park-Pay1ng Damages.
 Yesterday City Clerk Pigott began paying to owners of land condemned by the Board of Compensation on account of the layout of East Rock Park the damages assessed. Tho money came from the $50, ,OOo appropriated by the city to be used for park purposes. The following were among those paid yester-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

That weak back or pain in the sides or hips you will find immediately relieved when a Hop Plaster is applied. It strenethens the muscles, giving the ability to do hard work without suffering. Take none but this, 'tis sure. jy14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Berry Train.

The Consolidated railroad are running g special berry train. One passed through this city for Boston yesterday morning about seven o'clock. It had nine cars
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
The I'weIfsh's Reunion.

The Twelfth regiment Colonel H. c. Dem ing's old regiment, will hold their annual re union at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Thursday, August IT, A regular Rhode Island clam bake will constitute the principal portion of the rations to be issued on that occasion Fall in, vets
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

WeekS rom July I3tn. 5. o. NALLETT
 iy13-15-19-22 2sO Chapel street.
 Wheat Bitters reach every part of the hu- man body, through the blood. Do not fail to give them trial jy17 12d 2w
 Malaria In Any of Its Forms,
 chills and fever. congestive ohills can be pre- vented or cured by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable medicine, su- perior to calomel and quinine. jy17 Cd Ivy
 Those who prepare Hops and Malt Bit CTS make no secret of it's ingredients, but pub fish them on every bottle. Medical authori- ties say that these remedies all that is claimed for them for the cure of Dyspepsia, Debility, Indigestion, Constipation, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPARTMENr,
 OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF SIGNAL OFfIo1H.S
 WAsHnaToN, D. G. July 19-1A. N For New England, artly cloudy weather. occasion =al ran southwesterly winds, stationary temperaturs l stationary lower pressure.
 For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy wessA- sr rains, winds mostly southwesterly stationary temperature. stationary lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
ETcuIsiOR1S.

Tomorrow the steamer John H. Starin will make her regular excursion to Glen Island, and the prospects are that she will take out large party, and these will be com posed largely of families, and those who de- sire @ quiet sail on the Sound and pleasant day at one of the most popular of seaside re- sorts. Thomas orchestra will furnish music and the fare for the trip is only 75 cents.
 The excursion of the Elm City to Osprey Beach yesterday was well patronized, many families availing themselves of this delightful trip. Among the party was a committee from the veteran firemen, who have in view this locality for their next annual reunion. That it is just the spot for family and society excursions no one who has been there will deny.
 On Saturday next the steamer Elm City will make another excursion to Osprey Beach, and as it is conceded that the trip is de- lightful one. it is safe to assume that large number will avail themselves of the opportu- nifty to visit this desirable family resort. No liquors are sold on the boat.
 The united divisions Sons of Temperance will hold their annual picnic at High Rock Grove to-day and will leave the Derby depot at S:15 for their destination. This will be one of the most desirable excursions of the season. Divisions from all parts of the State will be represented. cordial invitation is extended to ali friends of the temperance cause to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Killed by n Train.

John Barry, aged 13, was run over and killed by 8 construction train on the Connec- ticut Western, at Winsted, Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

Thousands of ladies cherish grateful re- membrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. iy14 6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

Liver diseases, headache and constipation, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Browns Iron bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

No woman really practices economy unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars can be saved every year. Ask the druggist. iy14 6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Ira sic Affair in Vvooabrtdse.

On Sunday night Mir. Samuel Sperry, of Woodbridge, not finding his wife in her room at the usual time of retiring, made search for her and found her almost Ifeless remains in the garret, where she had hung herself. He cut her down and physician was sent for with all dispatch, and everything was done for the unfortunate woman, but in vain. She died on Monday. She is believed to have been insane. She leaves family.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
rIensmnn's peptonized Beef Tonic.

Files and Rugs Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough m Rata ? lie
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Court Not es,


 The Etna Life Insurance company, which, according to the last insurance report, held $59, 900 at par of the bonds of Randolph county, H., has secured from the United States Court judgment against the county for the amount of the bonds. There has been vigorous attempt by the authorities to repudiate these obligations, which were rail road aid bonds, and it is said that they have spent nearlp enough in fighting them to have paid the debt. There is now about $2O, GOO of unpaid back interest which must be paid too.
 Robert Schlegel, who was brought before the City Court yesterday on a charge of sell ing without a license and of violation of the Sunday liquor law, was defended by Judge Blydenburgh. After hearing the testimony of Officer Rice that he followed number of men into Schlegels place on Sunday evening about 9 o'clock and that he found eighteen bottles of lager in the refrigerator, and that of Officer A. Bradley in regard to the reputa- ton of the place, William Day, son-in law of Schlegel, was called to the stand for the defense. He testified that he bought the beer for his own and placed it in the refriger- ator where Officer Rice found it. Mir. Schle- gel himself declared that he had not sold any beer since the expiration of his license, and that the beer on his premises belonged to his son-in-law. Judge Studley said he would re- serve his decision until Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

Among the recent enterprises at Colts fac tory, Hartford, is the manufacturing of re- volying horse brushes, which are to take the place of the ordinary curry comb and brush.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
ChiIdren,S Carriages.

July 18th, 1992.-We have in stock 13 Rattan Body Carriages, which we will close out at less than cost. to make room for other goods Look at these reductions
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Jersey Black berries

received direct from the growers by express on early train each morning. We supply dealers. Ask for the Jerseys.
 MIX & HUDSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Cntarrh of the Bladder.

SNIAfHal OE fhs HIhUNer. Stinging irritation inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary Complaints cured by ''Buch- upaiba" $1. Depot, 289 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

Buy the sweet toned Estey organ, the best the world over. For sale only by N. W. Hine, 2O6 Chapel street.
 Beware of worthless limitations of German Corn Remover. All druggists keep the gen. uine. 25c.
 Used for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stomach liver troubles, jaundice, constipa tion, etc Carter's Liver Bitters show i'm provement almost from the first dose.
 Wholesale by Richardson X Co.,. all drug gists at retail. 1Yl9-6d-lW
 There is no one article in the line of medl- cines that gives so large return for the money as good porous strer gthening plas- ter such as Carter's Smart Weed and Bella donna Backache Plasters.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. Jyl9-6d-lw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
1ournal ann Courier.
Wednesday a.rnsxs. July 19, asss.
SEw HAVEN, CONN.

NEW ADVERT TO-DA American Roadster-12T Park Street. Belladonna P1asters-At Druggists. Garter Liver Bltters-At Druggists. Cabbage Plants-Frank s. Platt. Chamber Suites-Bowditch Prudden. Cherry Currants-Mix & Judson. Confectionery-L. 8. Hoadley. Conservatory of Music-T c. Evans. Estey Organ-N. W. Hine. For Sa1e-Borse-Thomas Ward. German Corn Remover-At Druggists. Jersey Blackberries-Mix Judson. Little Liver Bltte s-At Drugg1sts'. Lead Pencls-Peck Sperry.
 Lost-Gold Bracelet-77 Chestnut Street. MeetiDg-Committee Streets.
 Rooms to Rent -35 High Street.
 Wanted-~ omau-34 Whitney Avenue. anted-Scotchman-29S Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-16 Putnam Street. Wanted-S -Situation-124 Eagle Street.
 Wanted-Situation-13 Cedar street.
 WRnted-Situation-65 York Square.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19

These prices guaranteed only for two weeks from July 18th. S. s. MALLETr.
 jy13-15-1922 2sO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Speia Nohees. Spetial 0uifes. The Greatest Clearing Out Sale
 Ever Held in Connecticut. BROWN, BOLTON X O.. Inac rdancew uul custom wio on Monday Morning, July 10th, |
 Great Annual Bargain Sale.

o e P D m @ aiSn % hss % SH marked % aay % he srm ] % % I o @ ] soe"mta @ from % Te goods
  % goods slightly below stock Interesting Entenl ing Purchasers of Silks and Dress Goods Black Black mark
 DRESS GOODS. Three @ z1ns Plaid Paias aas s cheap s % at 1Se m case 4paoe s s caeCo NIore poo a 4se the % bss % 5sas ssr f efs rs % from 0 fine Linen poaavey s'
 SPECIAL BARGAIN M S e 5 % AIT nn o 19c % b 5 s a dd 5s
 FLANNELs BLANKETS. % bisse bargains city heavy below CLoAFxs AND SUITS. in ~ WHITE GOODS. M % % sssa Ses re1ns a snd Ra%
  that must insure 8 speedy clearance Bargains in Every Department BROWN, BOLTON & C0., of
 Chapel. Gresson and Center streets
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
The BIoxham-Hayes Clambake in Meri-
 den.


 The Bloxham and Hayes clambake at Hem- lock Grove, Meriden, yesterday, was great success. From this city there went, in Smed- ley's tally-ho coach, Herbert l.. Bradley of Hemingway $ Bradley, Landlord Buell. of the Forbes House, Charles H. Hall, William Neville and D. O. Reed, all of this city, and c. W. Reed and R. H. Reed of Tariff vile, and John Heffernan of Chicago, H., and Mr. Hennessy, who was the bugler. The tally ho left at o'clock and returned about half past ten, the bugle playing. The tally -ho arrived at Meriden before II. As early as::7 o'clock the fire was lighted in the grove to heat the great rocks that had been gathered for the foundation of the bake. The morn ing looked dubious, but the preparations were set in progress, and at 2:3O the bake was served to as jolly party the State affords. The arrival of the coach from New Haven added greatly to the interest. About one thousand partook of the bake, and they fell to with rousing appetites. Five tables were spread extending the whole length of the pa vlllon, and quite number of ladies sat down to the tempting banquet. After dinner dancing and social amusement followed
 The Meriden Republican says 'The tally ho coach from New Haven came near having smash up by coming in collision with the 1 o'clock train. The horses had reached the track before the danger was seen, when the passengers jumped off and succeeded in back ing the horses in season to avoid the engine''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Tied to a Log.

A small boy, scarcely 13 years old, was found yesterday afternoon on Dutch Point, near Hartford, tied with ropes to a heavy log. The child was dead drunk. He was taken to the police station, and his name was found to be John Cahill. The name also of the place where liquor was sold to him was ascertained, and the keeper will be overhaul ed by the prosecuting agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
Police Notes.

Last evening William and Patrick Dugan and woman were fighting in car belong ing to the New Haven and Northampton rail- road. During the melee William drove his fist through car window. Both William and Patrick were arrested, and various charges were lodged against both, which in- ciuded drunkenness, breach of the peace, in- jury to prol erty and resisting the officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
4 ARoyIniured bva HOE,

The eight-year-old son of Jacob Ransom, living on Jackson street, Meriden. was terri bly mutilated by hog recently, the animal biting him in the stomach, causing the intes- tines to protrude. Dr. Otis attended the young sufferer, and did all in his power to ease the pain. Yesterday morning the lad was a little more comfortable
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-19
A Vici0HS nnR

The Bridgeport Farmer of yesterday says This morning as Captain Adolphus McNeil was in the act of boarding 8 schooner for the noticed large fierce looking bloodhound on deck, but being assured by the crew and cap- tain of the vessel that the animal would not bite, proceeded to take charge of the schoon- CT, when suddenly the dog rushed at him and caught him by the calf of the leg, laeerating that member very severely. The animal was caught and pulled away from Captain Nc Neil, who brought the vessel to her dock He then went to the doctors office and had the wounds cauterized. They are very painful.
 West Haven.
 MT. Augustus Tyler, who has resided in West Haven for number of years, died yes terday afternoon at his residence on Center street. He had been confined to his house for nearly nine months with 8 complication of diseases He was in his seventy y-second year and was well known in this city. He and his brother Ralph kept shoe store in the old Garfield building on State street, op- posite the COURIER building, for several years. He leaves three sons to mourn his loss. MT. Tyler had large number of friends in West Haven who will miss his genial countenance, especially the young, with whom he was great favorite. He was an exemplary Christian and member of the First Baptist church of this city. During his residence in West Haven he attended the M B. church and was sexton of it for several years.
 Mir. s. l.. Atwood is watering the streets ot the shore and is paid by the cottagers and hotel keepers along the route instead of the borough authorities. The principal board ing houses are M. Atwood's on Campbell avenue, the Central House and the Sanfords on Thomas street, and Mrs. Cochran or Grove street.
 There are four or five large picnics booked for the shore for this week and next.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-24
CaIEfornin gIrn,ux stocks.
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, July 22-[Reported for the Press].-Th
following list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Ohio and PannsvlYanfa-
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-24
CHINA.
Disgraceful Conduct of Three
American Captains at Ningpo
By A DRUNKEN SPREE THEY I'M
PERIL MANY LIVES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-From a copy OF
the Shanghai Mercury received per steamship
City OF Pekin, it is learned that a very serious
trouble has arisen in Ningpo, China, and the
foreign community is placed in a position OF
peril. On the night oflJune 18th, three Ameri-
can sea catpains went ashor on spree, FIN the
course OF which they committed an unprovok-
ed assault on the captain of Canton war junk
and left him nearly dead. The men escaped
but were arrested on the following day, and
after an investigation before the American
Consul were committed The wounded man
who also proved to be cousin of the Titai or
Admiral, is in very citical condition, and is
expected to die. There is great indignation
among the natives, and should the
victim die there is no determining
what the crews of the war junks may do
in retaliation thereto A general riot is ex-
pected to follow. The chief of police is very
anxious concerning the safety of European
residents and the acting vice German consul
has appealed to the German consulate at
Shanghai for gunboat to protect foreign res
idents in the event of an uprising.
Activity in the Coolie Trade.
HONG Kong, June 27.-There is great activi-
ty among the Chinese coolie agents, and sever
al steamers have been hastily filed in order to
reach America before August 4th.
A French Invasion.
Commissioners from AMMAN to Peking have
consniained OF the French invasion OF AMMAN,
and the Peking authorities have sent protest
to the French legation, and are reported to
have asked the good offices of the British en-
voy. The French envoy is alleged to have de-
MED the right of either England or China to
be heard on the subject
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-24
THE INDIANS.
Savages Badly Defeated in Arizona
List of Casualties.

Savages Badly Defeated in Arizona
List of Casualties.
WRIPPLE BARRACKS, Arizona, July pa
dispatch by Courier from Chevelone Fork,
dated July 10Th, gives the result of battle
with the Indians, on the 18th, as follows:
Fourteen dead Indians were found. The
number of wounded cannot be estimated, but
blood on the rocks and ground shows that a
great many were wounded. Tive dead Indi-
ans have been recognized as renegade scouts.
Six women and children were taken prisoners.
Their provisions, blankets. camp outfit and a
large amount of ammunition were captured.
Over 100 head of animals were captured.
Where the hostiles took their stand is a sue
cession of very deep, wooded gorges, within
almost perpendicular walls. The character OF
the country permitted the escape of few In
dams during the night. The casualties of our
side were: Private Lemon, of Sixth Cavalry,
killed; Charles A. Scout, killed; Lieut.. Con
verse, Third Cavalry, wounded in the right
eye; Lieut.. Moygan, Third Cavalry, fracture
of the left arm First Sergeant Taylor, Third
Cavalry, shot in the neck; Private Foley, Sixth
Cavalry, shot through the neck; Private Milli-
Ger, shot through the right lung; Private Will,
shot in the right breast-both dangerous. The
Indians have split into small parties. The
pursuit continues, and the entire country is be-
ing thoroughly secuted.
Tucson, A. T., July 23.-A dispatch from
Globe City the 10th, says Mr.. Sysby came in
today from Wild Rye county, and reports his
brother and four other men killed in Pleasant
Valley. Three brothers, named Tewkesbury,
started from rancho to notify Sysby of the
approach of the Indians, but never reached
Sysby's place, and it is supposed they and two
men named Trevor and Waham, were killed,
as they have not been heard from. Two or
three hundred Indians are reported on the war
path in the vicinity of Pleasant Valley and
Wild Rye county. Globe City is trying to
equip company to take the field. In the fight
at Sysby's place, four Indians were killed, and
six at Tewkesburys. Mr.. Church was killed.
Mr.. Medley and the men who went in search
of cattle are missing, and it is suppose they
have been killed. Reports state from 60 to so
Indians are camped in Coon Creek, and evil
IDENTIFY bound down Salt River. Buildings
have been burned, stock killed and driven of,
and crops laid waste, causing great loss to set
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-24
SHIPPING INTERESTS.
Proposition to Relieve Raw Materials
From DI1fv.

Proposition to Relieve Raw Materials
From Duty.
WASHINGTON, July 22-Mr. Kasson of the
ways and means committee brought into the
House this morning bill permitting the i'm
portation of raw materials to be used in the
construction of steam or sail vessels for foreign
account This would permit the Cunard line,
for instance, to import free of duty English
material to be used by John Roach in building
a steamship for its line. AS soon as the bill
came in a number of members with number
of amendments sprang to their feet. All sorts
of schemes for the amelioration of the condi-
tion of the shipping interests were about to be
proposed.
MIR Randolph Tucker of the ways and
means committee, got before the House an
amendment inserting the words "or domestic"
after "foreign" in the bill. His object was to
include Americans in the privilege granted by
ing trade primarily, and as well to bother the
Republicans alike. AS matter of fact Mr..
fuckers amendment, owing to the peculiar
wording of the statute, would have been, if
adopted, absolutely nugatory. This discovery
was not made, however, until after it had
actually been incorporated in the bill by the
votes Of the Democrats, and those Republicans
who want the privileges referred to in Mr..
Kasson's bill extended to Americans building
for the foreign carrying trade. There was
nothing for it, when the discovery was made,
but to kill the bill, SO when the vote was had
on the bill enough Republicans refused to vote
to break the quorum, and the bill went over
till next week, when it will probably be re-
committed to the ways and means committee.
The vote of today demonstrates the fact that,
if Gov. Dingley's proposition to relieve from
duty materials to be used in the construction
of vessels for the foreign carrying trade comes
squarely before the House, it will be adopted.