davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
The Court Record.

In the civil side of the City Court yesterday afternoon, before Judge Sheldon and 8 jury, there was commenced hearing on the suit of Dr. F. H. Whittemore vs. Zazel l.. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

First class girls to go to Waterbury in two places. Walingford two plsces Cheshire, North Haven, Guilford West Haven all good situations. Apply at Library Rooms,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

The Republican voters of the Eighth ward are re- quested to meet at Merwins Haul. No. 783 State street. Thursday evening, September 7th, at 7:30 o'clock elect delegates to the Town Convention to be held September 14th.
 FREDERICK BoTsFoRD,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

FUN SALE,
 TENHE entire lot of fixtures used at the clothing B house of the late firm of Beecher, Bliyen k Glad ding, consisting of chairs. tables, forns show safe desk, cases Of drawers, mirror, clock, lounge etc, etc., must be closed out within few days Alp ply to s. MIX, ut the office of the Elm City Shirt Co Corrt rt-atr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
WANTED.

A SITUATION an Bookkeeper by young man of IA experience. Address EXPERIENCES"
 se5 3t* this ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
WANTED

A COMPETENT Boohkeeper, one who resides A with his parents preferred Address, In own sndwriting, stating salary expected,
 2t% W..1 this office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

A Republican Town Convention will be held in room Mo- Insurance building Thursday evening, September 14th at o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing deleatea the State convention, to be held tn New Haven September 20th to put in nomination a ticket for State officers LUCIUS P. DEFINING,
 Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
wANTFn-

& SITUATION by nice girl to do second work in ft privsta family, or would do general house. work in small private family references if requir- ed Apply at "
 AT A M
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
Aeal GsIatk.

RfsszA, Desirable House, near Wooster square ESH contains Il rooms gas water, and furnace E.l Address
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

Republican Town Convention will be held in september 14th o'clock, for the purpose of elect
 ing dees to the State convention to be held In New uave9 s septemner 2o'h tE pnI ID pHMING
 Chairman Town Committee First Ward.
 The Republican voters of the First ward are hereby requested to meet at No l6 Insurance building Thur~day September 7th at D. nn., for the purpose of eectipg delegates to the Town Convention to be h olden September 14th.
 Chairman Ward Committee. Fifth Ward. The Republican voters Of the Fifth ward suested to meet at the store of B. H. Douglass k Sept 7th at 730 elect delegates to the Town Con- vention to be held Sept 14th. Chairman Town Committee. Eighth Ward. The Republican voters of the Eighth ward are re- quested to meet at Merwins Hau No z8s state tate o'clock to elect delegates to the Town Convention to FREDERICK BorsFoRD, Chairman Ward Committee. Ninth Ward. The Republican voters of the Ninth ward here by requested to meet at Days Hal corner of Broad way aud York street. Thursaay, Sept 7th. at 7:3o D.
 for the purpose of eectlng delegates to the Town Convention to be held Sept 14th, LEWIS MIX, Chairman Ward Committee. Fourteenth Ward. The Republican voters of the Fourteenth ward are requested to meet at the E"gne House on Thursday September 7th, at p. sharp, for the purpose of eectinR delegates to the Town Convention to be held september 14th.
 H. A. STEVENS, Chairman Ward Committee. Fifteenth Ward. The Republican voters of the Fifteenth ward are hereby requested to meet at the house of O. B. Gran Thu sday evening, N pt. 9th, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Town Convention to be held p:ember IA.
 0. B. GRANNIss, Chairman Ward Committee | North Haven. The Republican voters of the town of North flavor
 requested to meet at Linsley's Hall Thursday
 Sept 14th, at 7:39 to appoint delegates to the State Congressional and Probate Conventions. ! Per order, TOWN COMMITTEE. l nrnGr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
Branch Stores in all principal cities. se7
 C0NQUER0R OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
THE BEST KIDNEYAND LIVER EHED|GINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. CURES W HEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, as it acts directly on the Kidneys, Liver Ro.v- els, restoring them to healthy action hundreds have testified to having been cured by it. when physicians and friends have given th-m up to die Do not delay, but try at once HUNTS kEMt DY.
 HUNTS REM EDS cures all DIs+ a ses of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, DrOpsy. Gravel, DiA betes. and Incontf- nence and Retention of Urine.
 HUNTS REMEDY Pain fM the Side. Back, LOins. General Debility, Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetite, Bright's Disease, and ssB Conn plaints of the Urino- G Genttal Organs.
 HUNT'S K E Bz EDY quickly induces tbe Liv- to healthy action, removing the that pro- ducs BIitOu. Headache, Dysp-psEa, Sour Stomach, Costiveness. Piles, sc.
 By the use of HUNTS REMEDY. the Stomach and Bowels Ill speedily regain their strength and the Blood will be perfectly purified,
 HUNTS R EM EDt is pronounced by the best doctors to be the for all kinds of kidney diseases.
 Is a for Heart Disease and Rheumatiem m
 hen all other medicine fails.
 HUNTS R EMEDY is prepared express ly for the above diseases, and has never been know n to fail, One trial will convince you. For sale by a II Druggi-ts. Send for Pamphlet to HUNTS REMEDY co, Providence, R. I. Prices. 75 cents a rad $1.S5 jy31 cod FOR SALE, >a a1HD TILE best Hack. Livery and Sc-a,, -{f5Af49 Boarding St ble business in the hHSssAL city of Provi ence, R I Now doing a good business everything in good shape; price low; terms favora bic For particulars address LOOK BOX 1s6, se5 eod3t N. Attleboro, Mass. s. w. SEARLE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, ho. Conn. Savings Rank Building dco
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

The Republican voters of the town of range are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Saturday, September 9th at 730 D. m, for the purpose of elect delegates the State convention to be held in New Haven, Sept, 20th. Per order,
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Chicngo's Postomce-A Great Amount of
 Mail Matter Handled - Recomm en da-
 tions of tns Postal Com mi sston--Other
 Matters.
 WAsHINGToN, Sept. 6.-The report of the
 Postal commission on the Chicago postofnce,
 made public this morning, says that the
 working of the office is as good as can be ex-
 pected from the facilities provided, but that
 the present force is entirely inadequate to
 the demands of the enormous and rapidly in- creasing business. It states that the quanti- ty of matter handled in transit in Chicago equals that of New York, Boston and Phila, delphia combined. The report recommends 8 reduction of Sb4OO in the salary of the sistant postmaster, $500 in that of the secre- tary and general reorganization of the of flee making necessary additional allowance of $62. GOO, such reorganization to take effect September 15. The report lays great stress on the desirabllity of the clerks and carriers being properly uniformed as in other large cities.
 John Keller, who was appointed postmas ter of Fishers Hill, Shenandoah county, Virginia, through the influence of Congress- i man Paul, as Q reward for his loyalty to the Readjusters, was to day dismissed from office at the request of Paul and Malone on ac- count of political backslidng Paul will name his successor.
 l The report that Assistant Secretary French had refused to decide case submitted as to l the necessity for passports for Chinese trav ! cling from one point in this country to an
 other by way of foreign territory is incor- l rect. Such question has not been submit | ted to him.
 | The Ohio board of commissioners for the fair of the Garfield memorial hospital met to | night and elected United States Mars ha
 Henry chairman. The rotunda of the Capi-
 tai is already being prepared for the event, l which promises to be grand success. l The War department up to late hour had i received official news of the reported out
 break of the Apatches in Montana.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
dNarrts.
WANT,ED
WANTETN.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do cooking A in private family good reference. Inquire se7 1ts 26s EAST STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

It is an action to eject the defendant from the boarding house, 464 Chapel street, op- l posite the colleges. The ownership of the 1 property is in dispute between the parties, 1 and this suit will determine where the title | rests. The injunction case between the same parties which was heard the other day has not been decided It was simply a side issue of the main litigation, the writ having been prayed out to restrain the defendant from carrying out his threats of removing some of the windows and other fixtures of the house. In the present suit Case and Tyler appear for the plaintiff and Twiss and Arvine for the defendant.
 City Court-Crimfnal Sfde-JudGe Shell
 don.
 Patrick Keefe, breach of the peace, sen tenced to Reform school until 21, and an ap- peal taken to the October term of the Supe for Court Louis Ernstfield, breach of the peace, Ss1 and costs Horatio NJ, Lane, keep ing an unmuzzled dog, $1 fine and $7.76 costs John Wipper, fast driving in the street, $1 fine and $5 39 costs; John Doyle, trespassing on the garden of Raphael Mead, $1 fine and $7.74 costs; Goodrich James Taylor, resisting Officer Cowles, $6.39 costs and 15 days same for breach of the peace against James Taylor, S6 39 costs and Is days; James Carroll, vagrancy, 60 days John Doyle, breach of the peace, nolle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
WANTED

"A vate family. Call at
 EeT 1tE 10 now STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second A work waiting general homework. Inquire at
 se7 2t" It DAY SIRE T.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
A Precious Rascal Under Arrsat.


 BROOKLYN, Sept 6.-The superintendent of police received dispatch from the chief of police of Jacksonville, Fla, stating that he had arrested Francis Gerard Salmon, the defaulting lawyer Salmon is charged with swindling 8 number of people, in nearly every case persons with whom he was very intimate, by forgery, illegal conversion of property, breach of trust as administrator of estates robbing the widows and orphans. He Is an Englishman by birth and was a de- ist, but became a devout member of the Christ ch1rch in order to swindle the congrs- g4tion The amount Is estimated between $25, 900 and $1GO,O 900. The list of victims is increasing.
 The Sequel Of nlarriuge-A Husbn nd amd Doctor Arrested for Abortion. NEW YORK, Sept. G.-George S Davidson man of wealth who owns large estate in Westchester county, and Theodore Young Kenney, of No 75 Fair strseS, Paterson, N J., were arrested tonight by Central office detectives for committing an abortion upon Davidson's wife. About six weeks ago Da- vidson married Minnie Baldwin, daughter of Judge Baldwin of Paterson, N J. After making their wedding tour they returned to | this city and took handsome suite of apart ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Da vidson became very Respondent and threat | ened to commit suicide in consequence of her being in 6 delicate condition. Dr. Kenny was consulted and he consented to perform the operation for $2 900. Mir. Davidson 1 agreed to pay the amount and to- day Mrs | Davidson. delivered of five months' | child at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr David son placed the child in @ cigar box and threw it into the North river from off Twenty third street. About an hour later the box was found at the pier, and from some paper that was wrapped around the childs body it was traced to the Fifth Avenue Hotel The police were notified and on making an investigation they found Davi lson and Kenny were the guilty parties. They were both arrested and locked up at police headquarters. Davidson made full confession. Mrs Davidson, who critical condition. Coroner Brady has taken charge of the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
WANTED,
wANTEn

ssAA BOARD and two three furnished or un- @;ia furnishsd Rooms for family of two adults Essl and two boys, five and sixteen years; terms must be moderate. Address
 se5 If P O. BOX 56. City,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
wANTEn.

L GIRI. FOR general housework; German Ere & ferred. Apply at
 se7 It. IA DWIGHT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

SNM$A BOARD In A German or Jewish family; good $Gth substantial board and room for man, wife and SS.V child years Of age ter not to exceed SIS per week; can furnish their room If desired. Address
 so5 3ts BOARD P. o. Box 116, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general "A homework in 8 small family good reference if required. Apply at 162 POPLAR STREET,
 se7 3tH Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
ESRInut keRf Hair Rssgorer.

It Is entirely different from all others It is as clear es water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all 1andruff, restore gray hair to it's natural has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown Ask your druggist for 1t. Each New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

A COMPETENT American girl from IS to 25 years A of age to take charge of one person tho situa- ton is @ desirable one, the work being light For particulars call from to Il g.. na., at
 se5 If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

tngersols'a Closing Words for the Defense WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-An audience fully
 as large as that of Tuesday and including a number of ladies assembled in the criminal court room this morning. MT. Ingersoll re-
 sumed his argument by referring to the statement made by s. w. Dorsey to Postmas
 ter General James, and commented upon the
 fact that the prosecution had not presented the statement in evidence. Then addressing ! himself to the improbabilities in Walsh's tes-
 timony Mr. Ingersoll said: First, bankers and brokers did not To an money without talk l ing notes; second, they did not take notes which bore no interest third, bankers and 1 brokers did not take notes payable on de- | mand fourth it was hardly probable that | when banker held 8 mans non intere st
 bearing note for $12,0OO he would lend the
 man $13, 800, also without interest fifth, it
 was improbable that he would loan the same person $500 more without taking any note, | unless he did it through force of habit sixth | when banker called and pres ented the notes
 for settlement and the debtor took the notes
 and put @aem in his pocket, it was highly | improba, that the banker would submit to
 such treatment; seventh, if Brady took the
 notes by force it improbable that he
 would put himself in the power of the man | he had robbed. Boiling this story down it amounted to this; A rich man borrowed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

The only iron preparation that does not color the teeth and will not cause headache or constipation, as other iron preparations will is Browns Iron Bitters se1 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
SchooI RooEs wanted

TSRANKLIN Arithnaetics, Webster Franklin Sec- " ond. Third. Advanced Third and Intermediates Readers Harpers Geographies Patterson's Spellers. Swinton s New Language Lessons, Whitney Knoxb arammars, Allen Greenough's Latin Grammar, Leighton's Latin Lessons, aud Jepsons Music Read CTS, If I'm good order, be sold Ut
 au3I lot BABCOCK'S eT Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

Local Weather Record.
 sErrEMBER 6. 1882.
 7:1e 1l:l6 3:16 TIC 11:i6 Barometer sSsl aM aa oso s4 1s 5M so7s soi; f HasamGReter ss ss S5 s5 57 57 ss ss & & Weather. % .....::. cray Fair cray crdy Clear Max. temp. 7e; min. temp, 62 total rainfall" v.
 SEPTEMBER $, 1881. Max. temp, s9 min. temp, 72.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt s. c. U. s. A. "Too small to measure. storm signals have reference only to approaching % are indicated by red S and white flags combined. During September winds from the southwest to Yan.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 SEPTEMBER '. sUs sUs sars. 1as. 8 s:ss s2s is5l S'an m ' 744 n
 MARRIAGES. GILBERT-wHEELER-In In southington, Aug 3'st, c. H. Gilbert, M D.. of Morris, and Emma, daugh- ter of W. B. Wheeler of burlington.
 DEATHS. NESBIT-In this city, Sept. 9th, Thomas Nesbit Funeral services at his late residence Goodrich far Winchester avenue, Hamden line, Friday, Sept sth, at P. m. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend ALLING-In this city. Sept. 5th, suddenly, Jennett B., wife of Russell filling, aged 74 years and months. Funeral services at her late reedexce. 519 Dixwen avenue, on Thursday Sept 7th. at 30 D. HOEY-In this city. Sept. 4th Hannah Turner wife of F. L Hoey aged 5l years.
 MARINE LIST. X&&& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SscssSSas
 ARR1vEp-sEPTEMBER 6. Str B Thurber. Smith, with tow of ,5o0 tons coal to N E Trans O. Str Resolute, Drisco with tow of 2,5OO tons coal to N Trans Co., Str Gamecock, with 200 tons coal in tow to E Trans Co.
 sAILED-sEPTEAIDER 6. Sch Mayhower, for Y. Sch Oeader, for Y. Sch H Thompson, for Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

ssS2sssss ROOM about 40 feet square (or that Esia amount of floor spacel. with power, for light R2,W printing Address
 se5 3ts Drawar l2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07

LUCIUs P. DENYING, Chairman of Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
First Ward.

The Republican voters of the First ward hereby requested to meet No. 16 Insurance building Thur~day, September 7th, at p. for the purpose electipg delegates to the Town Convention to be h3lden September 14th.
 FRANK A. MoNsoN,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07
Eifteenfh Ward
H orth Haven.

The Republican voters of the town of North Haven requested to meet at Insley's Hall on Thursday Sept 14th, at 739 p. to appoint delegates to the State Congressional and Probate Conventions.
 Per order, TowN COMMITTEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

MT. Buchanan, who is now on his way to bis home, Wisconsin, is interested in the mines in Tombstone as well as those Of Big Bug.
 Who was made treasurer of that Co., chise county fund with which Yavapai census was to be torn to pieces? We would like to be made Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
sonora RnIIion.

oars of silver bullion, 9S0 fine were exhibited, but not allowed to re- main, in the CITIZEN office today. They were by NIT. $. Sturges, IT,, brought from the San Feliz mine, in Sonora ! which, under the superintendency of Mr. H. Sturges, is being worked by a Chicago company. The mme has been used by Mexicans for the past fifty years, and is regarded as one of the safest properties in that whole section. It is situated about thirty-nine miles west of Caborca, and Is reached by way of AL tar, from which place the company have thus far shipped the greater portion Of their provisions. but for economical req sons they are about to try a new deal anu do their transportation from Guay- mas, by way of Port LoOOs, which IS but fifteen miles from their place of busi- ness, and to which connection has been made by good road. The main shaft k down about 540 feet ID good paying ore. One of the old inclines has been strengthened out, and at depth of 100 feet whim, worked by mule power has been put In for the purpose of raising the ore from the lower levels. About five hundred tons of recently extracted ore worth fifty dollars per ton, is stack ed on one dump, and it is said that on the different old dumps scattered around there are not less than fifty thousand tons of ore winch can be work ed with large profit at the rate of twelve dollars per ton. The machinery of the company has already been purchased in San Francisco, and will be sent by steamer to Port Lobos. When they get in operation the working force of twen- ty-five men will be increased to one hundred, and the mine will, in its bullion production be made to more than realize its traditional richness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Empire District Notes.

The work on the Total Wreck mill is progressing.
 The telegraph line from the Total Wreck mine to PantanO will soon be completed and in operation.
 The Hancock mine is showing up finely.
 The drifts on the 93-foot level in tine '49" mine are being driven III both directions from the shaft. The face of ths west drift Is in fine ore assaying SJg per ton silver.
 The Michigan Boy shaft at a depth of 22 feet is all in ore, and ore is being left on the foot wall. At this depth body of galena and carbonates was struck which assayed Sf0.S5 silver, S25l gold and 66 per cent. lead.
 Work is being pushed on the tunnel of the Jefferson mine in the "basin' and rich ore is being taken out
 A contract for crosscutting fifty feet at the bottom of the shaft on the Side Wheel has been let. It Is expected that this work will show up fine body of ore m this mine.
 Considerable work on other promis- ing properties in this district will shortly he undertaken and prospects of the camp for lively times this fall are good
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Predictions of Professor Rickard.

On the 26th Of last January Professor RickaTd visited the Bull Docer camp in the interest of Major Williams, and when making his official report said; "I advise immediate sinking to a depth of at least loo feet on the course of the junction of the two veins, when in all probability the ore will be found richer and more compact, sufficiently so to jus tify the erection of a 30-ton furnace" All of which has by recent developments been proved to be substantially correct. He at the same time made an analysis of the bitter water" found in the well under which the recently discovered body of native copper bearing ore was struck, and showed 1t to contain ..224i {, grains of solid matter per gallon, con- sisting chiefly Of sulphates of lime and magnesia, indication of the vicinity Of sulphuretted metals, probably copper Such Is the entry made in his daybOok at the time of ms making the analysis of the water. Had he seen the ore then he could mt have written or spoken more Accurately
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Dying in the HoSDitai.

There IS a young man by name of Percy k. Hooper, of Streatly, Reading, England. unconscious and dying of ty- phold fever and congestion of the lungs ln the Sisters hospital at thls place. He Is a man of means. well connected and was formerly in the employ of the London and San Francisco bank in San Francisco. Two years ago he came to Arizona for his health, and to within the past ten weeks has been living in the Santa Rita mountains, where be was in- terested III mines. When first taken sick he was removed from his camp to Greaterville, but having no medical at tendance, and growing worse, he Was. by the Messrs. Robinson brought tO the hospital here where he has been for the past two months. He has while in the hospital received every possible care that the attending physician, Dr. Handy, or the kind hearted sisters in charge could possibly give him, but without avail When visited by friends this morning, he was unconscious and said to be slowly dying. Although he recog- nlzed no one around him, his thoughts seemed to be wandering far of to his English home, as he was heard to say never, never" and never surely 1t will be as the poor fellow Is said to be slow ly but surely passing away.