davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
THE SOUTH.
Texas,
Little Damage From the Flood

L1EtE6 DHhiAE tHe FEOOu.
 AUSTIN, Aug. 31-The Colorado began tc fall last night. few plantations were sub merged, but only slight damage was inflicted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
A Kidnapped Girl Found.

BROOKLYN, Aug 31.-Little Lizzie Selden, the daughter of William c. Selden. who was kidnapped on Monday last by a woman dressed in black, was found this morning and restored to her parents Her abductress was arrested. The woman is young, rather good looking and wears neat suit of black Her name is Maggie Kappel and she is p years of age, single, and resides at 125 Park avenue, Brooklyn. She works in envelope fac tory at New York. She said that sue did not steal the child, but found her at New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
MARRIAGES,

MERR1LL-JANES-InS South Norwalk Aug 18th, Titus R. Merrill of East Norwak, and Miss Phebe A. James of Wilton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
LUCIUS P. DEMIEG, Chairman of Town Committed

Republican Town Convention.
 A Republican Town Convention will be held in room No Insurance building on Thursday evening, 14th at o'clock for the purpose of elect ing dele- ates to the State convention to be held In New Haven September 2Oth, to put in nomination 2 ticket for State officers LUCIUS P. DENYING,
 Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

A N ACTIVE. Intelligent young lady of some bus "A ness experience for a light pleasant occupation q few hours daily. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Tine Lee-Courtney Race Postpone ed


 R1cHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug. 3l.-The single scull race which was to have been rowed here to day between Courtney and Lee was post poned, the weather being too rough. The race will be rowed at 2 D. to morrow, water and weather permitting, In the pools sold to day Courtney the fayorite near the close at slight odds Lee, however, had the call in the early part
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
WV A NTFD.

A PROTESTANT girl for general bousewoTk in a "A family of Alree best of reference required. poly at 139 WHALLEY AVENUE.
 se1 2t Ring upper bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
For Sale or Exchange.

GOOD manufacturing business ot fifteen years N standing will be sold low for cash, will ex- change for improved real estate, either In the city country. Satisfactory reasons for selling For par ticulars address K" Drawer 19,
 au30 eod9t* New Haven P. o
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
" NTEn

YOUNG MEN teachers desirous of adding mate E rially to their income by a pleasant occupation of few hours daily. Address
 se1 It. INDEX" this office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Renubl,can Ward nIee,tna.

The chair1nen of the several Republican Ward Com mitees of the town of New Haven hereby notihed to call meeinss of the Republican voters in their SD -ctive wards the held before Tn sday 7th day of September for the choice of delegates to the Town Convention to be held September l4th At least days notice of the holding of such ward meetings must be given The various wards titled to the following representation in the Town Convention:
 Wards. Delegates Wards Delegates
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
N NE w YORK.

An Apple Dearly Bought. PoRr JERvIs, Aug 31.-The coroner's jury which has been fo1 tn, past three days inves-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
"AnNKh "o urN

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward arc re- quesed to meet at Wier's Hall Tuesday, Sept. 5th at 7:30 for the of electng delegates to the Town Convention to be held Sept. IA.
 J. II ROWLAND. Chairman Ward Committea.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
-. .. -. l.es, je9O Sn1
 OOcnS. Runinns ana ,. il,aaaa

Corns. BuniOns and Uaiiuses.
 ( IAlL for the Giant Corn Killer and take no no pay Is clean and perfectly safe to upe Does moi make the feet sore Why suffer when for you can De warranted positive brush for apply- ing in each bottle also rubber stopper to prevent Naate, Make no mistake but get the Genutn Gsi- nmS Sorm htIier, prepared only by HENs.Y A, NtlNEh, Pharmacist, Cambridge Masa. For sale in New Haven by $. Coburn, G, N. AMing, K. A. Cess
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
w ANTED.

4 BRIGHT youne man for ofsce work in "A shipping department. ro
 se1 It SARGENT & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
FIRE RECORD.
Summer HoteIin Flames

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-, Aug. 31.- About o'clock this morning flames were discovered issuing from the Hotel Brunswick
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS ! \ . g 2 STARlN'S GLEN ISLAND. LONG ISLAND SOUND, Finest Day Summer Resort on the
 Sound.
 vsslS]N


THE STEAMER JOHN H. STARIN.
 Capt. MoALLISTER. " ILL make the hrst trip of the season from New w Haven to this beautiful island SATURDAY. June "A After this date commencing July 9th will make TWO trips each week. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS. Will leave Starin's Pier foot of Brew cry street-hve minntes walk from the Depot at s9O D. m sharp Returning leave Glen Island at 3;3O m m. arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains.
 Fare, New Haven to the Island. 50
 and return .... 76 New York via the Island - lo0
 and return via the Island and Pier Is, North River ..... ...., l. 50 GLEN ISLAND is one of the finest day Summer Resorts In AmertcR-adRpted to the tastes of the most refined. Great Improvements since last season Everything done with eye to the comfort and pleasure of excursionists.
 Two Grand Concerts daily by Grafullas celebrated Seventh Regiment Band.
 Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake served on the arrival of the boat.
 GOOD MUSIC every trip by the celebrated Inomns' Orchestra.
 No intoxicating drinks can bs obtained on the boat, which is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of these nrsions The Island is well polioed Iadies and children unattended need not fear molestation.
 w. H. MILLER Agent, Starin Pier. - N1 .re@ lnst. je90 5na
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Breech-LOadlng Gun For Sale. STANDARD make, in good order, full get loading k0 tools brass shells and gun Inquire between 12 and clock, at 153 CHURCH STREET,
 Rnn 0
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
WANTEn

LNLECTROTYPE Finishers. Apply to EL c. J. PETERS SON,
 gel 3t 79 Fedora Street, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
a|em 4(aren a1aig aMurning sgournal and Gorerier


 Local Weather Record. FOR AUGUST sl, 1892. 7:16 11:l6 316 7:l6 11:16 Barometer. .... .so21 sol9 30 i5 5o.i5 so.is Is Ihermometer a539 59 e9 sass Gss CT Wind % 8 10 slO sW:4 s".2 Weather. Crdy CIdy Cldy CTdy CIdy Max. temp, 76; mn temp. 5i total rainfall, ,oo FOR AUGUST 31. 1881. Max. temp, S7; min. temp, G. HI. SHERMAN, Sergt s. c. U. s. A. +Too small to measure.
 Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. Nurtng August winds from the southwest to south east tkuse most likely to be followed by rain
 MINIATURES ALhaAhAC.
 SEPTEMBER 1. suS RISES, 5.2s EooN R1sEG, HIGH WATER. SUN SETS. 6.33 s3s 8. 1:44 p. ID.
 BIRTHS. PIERCE-In Hartford, August 2eth, son to O. W. Pierce.
 MARRIAGES. MERR1LL-JANEs-1n South Norwalk, Aug. 18th, Titus R. Merrill of East Norwalk, and Miss Phebe A. James of Wilton.
 DEtATEfS. FOSTER-On Wednesday, Aug 3Oth, at tha residence of his grandfather Joseph Bicknall, Riverdale on the Hudson, John P. c. Foster, Jr o. ly of Dr. d. F. c. and Josephine B. Foster, aged and 9 months.
 Funeral from the house. College street, this Fri dayl morning at II o'clock. Services t:rivate ALLYN-In Hartfor'', Aug 18th, T. M. Allyn, aged s2 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BOSS MALONE. A Clerk Dismissed at His
 Instance. HIS REASONS FOR THE STEP. "A Classic in the Spells Lit
 erature. THE OPPOSING HOSTS IN EGYPT. SVozseiey too Weak for Ibe-
 cisive Action.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

TH E N NAIlON All OAF1lALs
 nIuhone as "A Boss-Hoyv ho Protected the
 Federal Adminis tion-An Interest,"
 tng Letter.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The Washington Post (Dem ), whose editor, Stilson Hutchins, is close personal friend of Mir. Blaine, Is notably jealous in its aid of the straight-out Republican movement in Virginia as against the Readjusters. It's fervor in the cause strengthens the belief that MT. Blaine is SUD- contained this morning long and passionate open letter to Malone from John w. Woltz, of Fredericksburg who has been leader of some note in the Virginia Republican party. He joined the Malone party four years ago, and in return for his labors was appointed to cl rkship in the Interior department by Sec retary Kirkwood. He has opposed Mahone, however, in the present campaign, and as result has lost his place. He demanded an explanation from the 'boss and in reply received the following letter which he pub fishes to day and which should become a classic in the literature of the spells system HUNTED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,l WASHINGTON. August l2 1882. ] b to say that your name was stricken from the of the Interior depar ment at my instance. You were leave and had been for some time, on what plea at whose instance did not stop to in qutre Complaints came to me from dlnerent parts of the district, and fro sources credabe that you only engaged in eff ,rt to influence the pontment ,eg in behalf of certain candida Congress from the irst district but that you also trying excite prejudice against the Readjuser candidate of the state at large All these things no questions your right to do as a citizen ; but wh e an euploye of the governHent and especially here hold conduct to be abusive of tn office emp oyment, and improper implication of the Ad u1nistration at 8 time d in which tn o people conpos ng the party ill accord with ths Ad miuistraio should be left free to determine It Is wrong to the party and act Of injustice to the Ad
 mi inistrati that places of trust conferred by the lpport of and the power of the other should be
 hus employed to interfere with the free will of the party and unjustly excite prejudice against the d. ministration. have failed occasion whrr re such has been the conduct of employees here, in re- -p3tt conventions aud nominations, to insist on such rebuke as the and particular conduct de-
 mand d. It the influence of the keadjuster party in the First Congressional district that secured the place you held. You now using the influence that place gave u strain the free will of the party in thut ric to certain partis conclusion
 You besides using 1t to defeat the election of it's candidate for Congress -at-large.
 Yours respectfully,
 WILLIAM MAHONE.n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
a}otels. OPENING OF THE Grand Union Hotel, 45S, 46O X 462 Chapel Street,
 Opposite Yale College. First class accommodations. je24 3m c. H. FUTILE. Manager.
Boaro auo Roon1s.

FOR SALE,
 t F1RST-CLAS groce y and liquor store, an old S established stand, located on the ost popular corner in town, doing good progressive trade with fixtures all comple will either rent sell. The fixtures and ock will be sold at market value. No fine fer tra established Is situated in good man. ufacturing towi' of b-tw six and seven thousand inhabitants, about twenty miles from New Haven on the Caual road Reason selling, the owner is re- ttring fir, m business. It ls good chance to make money for two energetic men with moderate means. Address for week H. D.,
 au2S Ct THIS OFFICE.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
The Choral SOCiety.

4 pleasant entertainment was given
last night in the lecture room Of the
First Presbyterian Church by the
Choral Society of this city, the occasion
being their second public rehearsal. A
number OF invitations were previously
issued and the room was filled with a
large and select audience, including
ladies and gentlemen. Mr.. Clarence
was musical director and Miss Mamie
Breen accompanist. The exercises
opened with chorus in two pal is, 1st,
Prayer" Won Webber, and ID, "List
the Trumpet" Meyerbeer, followed by
baritone solo, "Come Unto Me-"
chorus, "In the Forrest" male quar-
tette, "Chivalry of Labor" by Messrs.
Walters, Clymer, Cook and We'll, the
first part concluding with a chorus,
Gypsy Life"
A short intermission was then taken,
after which the second part opened
with piana duett, Semiramede Over
ture," by Miss Breen and Mr.. Shank,
folio wed by chorus, "The Way Is
Long and Dreary;" a Bass solo, "To
the Woods" by Frank Mellon a cho-
rus, "The Harp that Once Thro' Tara's
Hall !" duo, 80 Sole Pin Ratio" by
Robert Walters and Clarence Shank :"
closing with chorus by the Society,
,ntitled "Festival Hymn" The en-
'ertainment was pleasing throughout,
md is fast meeting with popular favor.
This is the last public rehearsal that
will be given by the society this season.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Tine New Depot Il estaurant.

The new 7. W. Il b. Railroad station
in this city, will shortly be occupied
and the old structure which has done
service tor a nun Der of years, will be
demolished. IL view of this fact Mr..
William H, Thompson, surviving
partner of the firm of Thompson &
Locke, proprietors of the restaurant in
the old depo has been notified to vacu.
ate the premise. next week. Whether
or not Mr.. Thompson will take charge
of the restaurant in the new station is
not positively known, but it is thought
that he will be succeeded by the Key
stone Hotel Company who have charge
of all the restaurants of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. 1t is also
understood that competent manager
of this restaurant will bs secured by
the Hotal Company, and the only ap.
plicant thus far mentioned is Geo. w.
Millington of Woodisnd Beach Hotel,
Bombay Hook, and for a number of
years proprietor ola hotel in New
Castle, and who is considered first.
class caterer. Mr.. Thompson has had
charge OF the restaurant in this city for
a period of IA years.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Aiieu by II Sky-rOckst,
NM The RAltlm

ss,,N. a, ten O'clock last night Frederick
Ss,t. SS,t!'ir was killed at Federal Hiil
N H r.'l. uatlng the pyrotechnic display,
Is S,Li,lt Senv with three friends to view
Eo,tbar EoIbAnlol,ion and was seated on the
ausfn paos a.. slope near Henry street, when
N t,Se sSs; exploded in the air that excited
aSaaL,Ir 1SSniratson and he exclaimed
He HpVat ,5tn that ! look pretty ?"
sbs I m0i ontl leIl back on the grass, and
otti, Iv alaae a no further movements one
(Soos os GSoimpanious Si!tp becoming alarmed, I
x lGs Ss mn nm and requested him to sit up'
(iat He alu I'll not speak it was discovered
aausss,SS s was unsbe to move, aud officer
lannoHss,a ans, VINO was standing near, was
to@n4Oned, s,n, as was also a physician o
hoanrsd aIdI,ns ,h the spectators, VINO pro-
the vos wor 'Ae young man to be diving,
FsassdV V'as .s were hardly spoken when g
FasstrD,CT', ~ breathe. The yeung man
|des dsi"TS t,oIa ? Presumably by the falling
b esnIaae i ihe rocket he admired, or bv "
elloNS4pdi Vsu.I11E bomb, but no blood
|taek'' k'O'ald he uttered no sound when when
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
The Adjournment Question.

WASHINGTON, June pa number
of leading Republicans, among whom
were Representative Robeson, Hiscock,
Butterworth, Burrows, Michigan, Nc
Kinley and Robinson, Massachusetts,
held a conference to-day to consider
the question of adjournment sine die.
1t was decided that the business of the
House could be disposed of by the 10th
of July and that the House could be
ready to adjourn on that day if it is
fixed upon, provided the Senate gets
through with its work. 1t was the
sentiment of the conference that there
would be no necessity for Congress to
remain in session beyond the 10th prox,
imo at the latest.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
A Remar K able Scene in Court.

There was more than the customary
amount of Washington malaria in the
District Court rooms on Thursday. In
the equity court, before Judge Haaner,
an attorney named Miller attempted to
file divorce bill. The Judge held that
1t was not in order at the time to pre-.
sent tho bill. The lawyer disputed the
ruling Of the Court, and throwing his
papers on the Judges desk, turned
about to leave the Uourt. The irate
magistrate picked up the papers aud
sent them flying against the head and
shoulders of the departing attorney.
The latter turned q aickly and approach.
ed the bench in a threatening manner.
After some parleying the Judge came
to the conclusion that his manner had
been hasty and undignfed, and he
apologized. The lawyer also expressed
his regret and begged the pardon Of the
Court, after which business again NOV
ed along slowly.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
A Tidal WAYei1n LAX @ Eria.

CLEVELAND, June 23.-A remarka-
BILE tidal wave swept the lake front here
at O'Clock this morning. From the
best information obtainable now the
wave was about two miles wide and
eleven feet higher than the surface of
the lake. 1t came in the wake of a
dense, angry looking black and gray
cloud, which moved sullenly from
northward over the city. There was
no rain nor wind at the lake shore, but
a dash of rain fell in some parts cf the
city and the wind blew tiercely from
the south end of the town. Vessels
parted their lines at the mouth Cf the
river and piers and docks were sub.
merged to depth of four feet in some
places Hundreds of fish were cast
ashore.
The fires in the Lake Erie Rolling
Mill, on the river beach, were put out.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Kept His Money In . Jug.
From the Louisville Uouriea.J Journal.

There was a big crowd of country peo
pie in the Court House-to.dsy as wit
nesses and parties interested in a case
styled Abner j. Smith, as administrator
OF the estate of Samuel Hutchinson,
against j. j. Terry, on trial before
Acting Vice Chancellor Pirtle, and the
Particular as ELECTED ty some of the
witnesses were particularly interesting.
HutchisOn was a well.to do blacksmith,
who was in the habit of keeping his
money in bad shape about his place, de.
posting some in jug, some in bee
gums, and some in books, under the
carpet, and in the chimney corner. j.
j. Terry was his son.in.law " and so, after
long laborious life, old man Hutchisou
laid down and died. The evidence
showed that when the barber was at
work on the corpse, by the light of a
tallow candle, Terry and his wife inter-
tered, removed the light and proceeded
to hunt up the old mans treasures,
securing book that contained about
5000, and jug full of money. The jug
disappeared, and was afterward found
in Terry's possession, but the money
had been gouged out, as none was found
in it. From the number of witnesses
present it will be several days before
the case is ended.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
RObbinx an Estate.

The severe beauties of the law were
perhaps never more exemrlifed than in
a recent Philadelphia case. Patrick
Bradley died just sixteen months ago,
leaving an estate of 100000. His three
sons were left as executors, but one of
them somehow assumed the entire
management. The other two brothers
demanded an account of his steward.
ship and the three ii led their accounts.
When the case came up it was learned
that six lawyers had been employed by
the several executors. Itappeared that
after deducting counsel ices, Court
charges and executors commissions,
there was exactly S402 to be divided be.
tween the three heirs. The three broth.
ers are wiser but poorer men.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Anythinx to Win the Maiden.

Something of a stir has been created
at Decatur, Illinois, among the Hebrews,
because of the fact that a young gentle
man of that faith has renounced it and
united with German Lutheran church
of the city. He was baptized by Rev.
Landgrof, the pastor, in the presence of
a great crowd of people. The Hebrews
assert the young man Joined the church
in order that he might win the hand
and heart of Young German girl, a
member of the church.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
MERCHANr TAILORING.
Mr.. FeFd. CaIsOn's Fifth Anniver.

To Mr.. Ferd. Carson, the pOpula
merchant tailor, the 23d of June recur
with more than ordinary interest. |
is the day on which, five years ago, h,
commenced business in an unpreten
tious manner and with very paltry
capital in the second story, southwest
corner of Fourth and Market streets.
He had previously been engaged as
foreman-Cutter at the Boston Clothing
House, where he distinguished himself
as master workman and where, by
close application to business and care.
full study of his art, he drew about him
much of the finest custom trade in the
city, and was heralded in the city press
as the "Prinoe of cutters" After q
three.years' service in that position he
commenced business for himself.
Unpretentious at first, it rapidly in.
creased until his success was not only
assured, but his position as leader in
merchant tailoring in Wilmington un.
qnestionably secured. This honor he
has won only by tho most faithful SER
vice at the cutting table and in the
workshop, literally verifying the scrip.
tural command, "In the sweat of thy
brow shalt thou eat bread" During
five years of business life Mr.. Carson
has cut and made over thirty five hun.
dred suits and enjoys the pleasure of
seeing his business still increasing. His
very tiattering spring trade has led him
to purchase largely for autumn, and at
the proper time he will place on his
counters rare selection of the finest
cloths in the market. 1t should be a
matter of interest to lovers of fine
to know that MIR. Carson is
able to offer the best possible induce
ments both in the making and in the
price of his suitings.
Being his own cutter he thus saves
one large salary to his customers, and
by jointly sharing the elegant new store
Nc. 5l5 Market street with Messrs.
Christtield and Best, thus dividing the
current expenses of the establishment,
he is able to name the lowest figures on
all orders. We bespeak for Mr.. Carson
A long continuance of his well.deserved
success aud would call the attention of
The readers of the REPUBLICAN to one
Of the most complete and attractive
business places in the city, where q
inc suit can be purchased for moder-
lte price, and where the accompani-
nents in mems fine furnishing goods
,an be had at the lowest possible fig
Tres of Messrs Christfeld and Best.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
The Malley Trial,

In the Malley trial Thursday at New
Haven, Conn, DR.. Harris, of Bos.
ton, who testified to his belief that
Jennie Cramer was not drowned, and
whose evidence tended to show that she
was not poisoned with arsenic, was
four hours On the stand, half the time
being spent in cross. examination. At
the close of Dr. Harris testimony the
defence rested its case, and the State
began taking testimony in rebuttal.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Letter Carriers Excursion.

The U. S. letter carr:e.s coRtemp a q
having a first class moonlight excursion
on the steamer FELTON, Oh the evening
of the 22nd Of July. The excursion to
90 down around Fort Delaware and up
to Marcus Hook and return.
First class music will be provided.
We can only wish the boys in gray suc,
cess as there is nobody works. harder
and deserves the cool evening breezes
more than they.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Reports From the Corn Crop.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 23.-The re-
ports of the corn crop show q largely
increased acreage all over the State,
but on this side of the "divide" the
plant is very backward, looking vel.
low and sick)y. On tho western slope,
extending into Nebraska the prospect
is splendid for big crop. In the cas-.
tern part of the State steady hot wealth
or is needed to secure even a moderate
orcp. Wheat and oats are in splendid
condition,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
At st, PaIrlck's,

Tomorrow morning, at II o'clock, a
detailed itemized statement of the
building committee of St. Patrick's
Church, corner of Fifteenth and King
streets, will be made to the members Of
the congregation. The choir will sing
Mozart's Twelfth Mass, with Professor
Young at the organ, he having kindly
volunteered his services. During July
and August the junior choir will do the
singing.