davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

IOsuq- Juuc 2~-l2}O %. ui.At4ntic Ino brfat West
err nr4f MORTGAGE trustees gcrfincItt. A-i tre " q
YORK Central 1915 Peunsy vania ceutIa CO., 10 Al.
ggt.: Mexican Ordinary llb. New nrk ontario ana
" cstrrr. -. MuwauAec and - Ptui Common lnt. i,
LONDON me %. mn" proportion " inc hank OF
England 10 liability Whoh iA't week vas VI b"t
asa. crH The bullion M "a" Hauk or f-B
land mas increased s.liG OUD during thr past week.
l0ypIS Juns $500 D. m.-fAus adylces quote tarce
uer cent renfes - confines Tor Toe account
LoSrOS Juue 2S.-4.OD o. m.-CO'so.a loOs Tor m"aeV
and lOJ5 for the Atlnuc ana 'rcat western M -
nn "a, trustses ccytncaio. tS1 New ora Central ia
Illinois central l34ai. Prnnsylyma Central % NcadNg
9JL, Mexican UrtinarT lliL NeWlOrk ontario ahd
Western. Pea Muwaukce ana It Paul Common lOo'a.
bar sifyeT : cuOfed ~ 5O'I gd. net ounce. ,-. 80.
mo amount bullion into he hank OF husAnh o.
balance TO-DAY ~ 2l6.ODc -.
nr cent rente m u francs Genuine, Tor the account
aRis June 2s.-rho wcrkv statement OF IN" sank ui
France SHOWS decrease u ltJioJJ francs sol' anu
q pscre2se OF Iiks.OOU francs silyrF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NKw-YoRK June 2s-BEEVEs- No fresh receipts ard
good trade il 1--we Cattle Is a3uSP2sd ,'
au Uttered sold siOc very little at the outside figure
Of s Grsssd SsS Beef wes reported As low
sh99bc. Western Dressed sold at soG94c, and little
The ciy q Richmond ont today 500 quarters Of
Monarch is expected with 264 Live ut
1--we sheep for D. Mcintosh The Faraday takes 800
Live Cattle and the w. AL l4f Ms snd on
saturday will send out the Katie 200 heal The Ornoco
cALVEs-Reeeipts were LI2G 1881 head at 66thst,
e for s9S days 51
1854 head ior the same time last week Demand
gGa Prime G 10 Rsc Jersey s tS
she and Choice to E1tra states at T genera GENE
59j5c and there were number OF lots o. s2pery xeas
Fed Calves and Buttemilk Mixed which ranged from o
Dressed veals active at sl2lG for CITY, and i3a9ll &c
for Country As high as SS was reached d Tor s
ely 9 seSe wh g s outside tot gao
saes-P 8; Kase sold 81 Psnnsylyania Calves Butter
lJ4 ~ at SIC; sdo, l26 ID, at9A4c =, Val. no ~ .,
ss 4o 81 do rs b. 3c; Go DO l43 ID, at sic aud Il But
Eye OTIS sod Il veas 1871 b. at &c. and do, 1873 b,
do i55 B. se il - D. at IF do iIs r. Al e
80 d. M s &C. an Fla S c dG $ S a. = &C., Butter
hume Masn sold q vess ~ dp a. Sc 80 DO f9S
50 2 s. 1ss n At 17 S a DO isS 4: at at
4 Dc oa and g. s7 At aS az d. at % 1O % TO-
HalIenDeck Davis sold 81 yeas l4o d. at SIC; Is do
6e do Ijf To- 5isc. and 2O6 do, l62 ID, at DC per D
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO June 2s-Ths DrorerS Journal reports Ho0s-
Receipts head shipments 1900 market demorallzed
ana prices SOC than Tuesday saes Mixed
80 10ese O. Heavy S0ss6 20 Asht % 1osSo 80 skips
ise-Recepts 600; shipments 700 market active and
steay Prime IN good demand haF3t ana tough Msk-
81 Is as 90; Common 70 Medium; - 9osS9 oO.
tive and saes-CommOn TO Fair. IS 30 Gs4 Good.
81 90 choice 81 10. ,..,-,
ota for week thus same time last week 60OO
consigned through 2s4 cars market steady but nothing
VShSs,p-Reeeuts to-day $500 bead
thus far ~ 10 head last 1900 head
consigned through 10 market dun anu unchanged
10 Fair So 25GS4 20 Good 70 Cho4ee 81 "
Hos Receipts today 24OO head total for week tar
u $40 head time last week 10000 heads conagnsd
through cars active but lower all sold sales
Good 10 Choice orkers 50 90 es6 7O: Light do, 50 500
80 % Butchers and Mediums 80 65GS6 so; Pigs,
or LOUIS June 2S.-Catae - Receipts, loo head >
1 some saIes higher saes-EIpOrts IS 80 So
GOOD 10 Choice shipping IS 40es6 10 Light to Fair %
81 20 Common TO Medium do "a 60ds4 10 Coed COWS and
Heers "a rs 81 rs Common Medium de-. - 80 Ss4
to Choice Grass Texans - 2osSoi common 10 ar
do 81 4OdSi - --o ,.,..
arm saIes-Falr TO Good Mutton, - 75dSt; Prime 70
Choice "a 5sS5 TeKans - 1884 Spring Lambs 81 70
pSodeptS 900 Shipments 22oo market dull and
lower sales Good Yorker. s6gs9 10 Mixed Fscs'
rAsT LIBERTY. fcnn, June 2a-CIae.keceipts l045'
market slow az Yesterdays quotation stSso z'
Rogs-Receipts, $50 head market Slow Philadelphia
Sc 1d6 40, Workers 50 AOdS6 90.
shsi. on from yesterday when they weePrme, s. % .
SIS 5oi Fair u Good, 81 so as Common. s2eSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
THE COURTS

an QUITTING AND COMMODORE GARRISON.
II ,be suit against Commodore Garrison
...aav before Professor Dwight, referee In the
1900 Bnildipg Robert I. Cutting. who was elected
oaent Of the Missouri Pacific Company In 1871 tesu
,.a, he became acquainted with the cOpaintihs In
,o7s when he held $4,000 shares OF Missouri racine
- an conjunction with them In conversation WIN
commodore Garrison he was ADVISED TO get III
- mia stock subsequently, tho Commodore
ax,sed him to hold TO 1t and go 10 ST Lo"i7
ii Look after his inter ests as the courts tpeIc
s.d been asked to dissolve the lease OF inc
Missouri Pacific with the Atlantic and racine anu ap,
point receivers for each. Commodore garrison ",
hjs brother. Oliver Garrison, appointed receiver VI w
Missouri Pacific The witness then detaheo now "
many conversations with Commodore ""f'i' ~, ~
modore made an agreement that II the witness "au AS'
..a.e. petitioned the court for Oliver garrison ap
na,utment and wthdrew their opposl'ioh 10 u" -,
of toreelostlre he (the Commodore) Woo" Piio'0 80.
road and give them SO, 600 shares OF tue ne" s'o0
commodore would not make the agreemehO IA VIZ =
He also assured them that tue STOCK wa
oo,rs very valuable He ana his brother hao eArNi'io
a., ,h .rs of the road and this was their conelhsio
,hs time Of making the agreement ne caeu hs Sun
william r. Garrison, in as q witness oupse9uen"'
after Mr. Cutting aud his associates hau i'i"eu VI"
conditions imposed them, the Commodore aun'' GU
- .,,,tv ~ mis- being outbiddeu 1T the sale 9ut the
tess go an assurance from him tas nc Wouu SEQ IL
fhra',sh witn the whole eXtsat OF his fortune; co
a.. iette1 as written agreement" This reminded
NJ ConkIng OF a con undrum " There was once ae$t,
he said and IL ASKED How many less na9 .b h
ca calliag It's tail alegP Four. was the answer
,,se calling tail q leg does not make IL one. JnSe
49, saw 10 the learned counsel lat ne may ei IN
lelter written agreement as OUCH DIS "9 ''' ~
that doesn't make II one -.,ou 81 ,,s conversa.
rhe witness continued his narration OF the coh'eiS"
ton with Mr.. Garrison previous 10 tue sHe i,n, =,
NEW | take exceptions 10 TINS Klhu "a 'os'iiio"''
said Judge ComstOcK. a., .Tno,o non
ver.sfions form part OF the res geStP a., -,
"Il Cntting aud Garrison nal ADJOURNED Ior iune''
rruId thar have "A gestd " asked the Ju ge.
think" said the referee. II is IKE me caee o. IoI
George Gordon even the cries oi Ihe Hoo "ero
takep in as evidence" ,-..., q, A,. will
81 NAV be wrong" said Judge Comst9ck, = out wiz
s.aks on my objection the end OF time 1DS, turn,
& ihe other side hope to make IL smart for you
In tact iss a smart objection" interp'sea Mr. CoaS,
ling and The frst time the e9uqsel naS iel' VI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
An Exciting Rowing Race.

The Clerks at Fenn's Shoe Store Test
 Their Powers i'm Rowing at Lake Whit
 ney-A Large Numb CT Of Spectators
 Present.
 Yesterday afternoon there was an exciting boat race at Whitney Lake between two of the popular clerks at Wallace B. Tennis shoe store on Chapel street. There has for some time been dispute between the two as to which coul row a mile in the quickest time and it finally culminated in wager of $1O side as to who was the best man. The young men, who are excellent clerks, were Ellenton Fisk and Robert Cunningham, jr. They selected as judges J. B. Cunningham and Henry W. Derby and Henry W. Mansfield was agreed upon .as referee. The distance rowed WAS one mile straightaway. The starters were George Petrie (alias 'FUncle AlvinO and E. E. Dutton, the latter firing the pistol when. the start was given. At the start Cunning ham took the lead, but was closely pressed by Fisk and for three-quarters Of a mile the sculls were meek and neck" Then Gun ningham bent to the oars and moving in fine style crossed tho line in 6:45, quarter of length ahead of Fisk. Loud cheers greeted MT. Cunningham as he came up to the landing.
 There were large number of spectators, the race. Among them were Charles R. Spiegel, Thomas F. Mullen, William Futile, 0. Fl. Deming, William Up son, B. P. Barber, H. w. Goldsmith, E. s. Osborn and a large number of their lady friends. It was estimated that at lea t one hundred ladies and gentlemen witnessed the race and cheered the contestants on the "home stretch" The race was 8 close one and it is said that at no distant day there will be another contest of rowing skill.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
The Howe's Finances.

Their Unpaid Taxes-Nhat Will BFid&e-
 port do About 1t?
 The financial condition of the Howe Sew. ing Machine company is stated be about as follows: There are up to the present time about $42,OOo of unpaid taxes; that is, there were, not including last years, some $35, 900, and it Is safe to presume that the amount for 1882 was equal to that of pre- vious years-$7, 1000. The company desires to have these taxes abated. They have con- sidered the abatement of the Howe taxes sev- eral times, but have not come to any definite conclusion, the company not being ready to meet them. Now the Howe people wish the whole sum abated at once, but the m embers of the committee are not unanimo usly in favor of such action. The other m embers have other ideas. There are two mortgages on the property; the first of $150, 900, held by the City Savings bank of Bridgeport, the interest on which has not been paid for over two years, and the second of $75O, ,0OO, for which bonds are aaoat, though not for sale. MT, Garrison, of New York, holds them all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Grand Lodge of Harugari.

The Meeting I'm Waterbury Yesterd@y- Representative Germans in Session. Election of OmcerS
 The annual meeting of the Grand lodge of HaruRari was held in Waterbury yesterday for the purpose of transacting annual business and election of officers. The headquarters or the delegates was the City Hotel, and large number were present from the principal cities and towns of the State.
 Among the distinguished gentlemen pres eut at the meeting of the Grand lodge yester- day was o. G. B. Phillips, of Chicago.
 The following grand lodge officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 G B, Albert Morton, New Britain.
 G B, Herman Thai, New Haven.
 4 s. Frank RochoE, Soufhington.
 8. Fred GlahnnoE, Meridian.
 Sch, John Deipels southiDgton.
 The reports of the grand officers showed that the society was in prosperous cendl- tion in this State
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH.-No morning service. Sabbath school at 2sO p. m. Vesper ser vice at D. m.
 ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Professor Samuel Hart, of Trinity college, will of1ciate at St. Johns Episcopal church on Sunday next.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Placel-Rev w. Butrick pastor. Preaching in the morning by Rev. E. M. Jerome Praise and prayer service at D. m. Sabbath school at 12 nn.
 NORTH CHURcH.-Professor William M. Barbour will preach in the morning Young peoples prayer meet ing at 6:SO p Ladies' prayer meeting this (Satur dayl afternoon at o'clock.
 CHURCHoF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm). The Sunday school and Bible class will meet at 12 usual, but there will be preaching service during the month of August.
 HOWARD AVENUE CHuRcH.-Preachingb by Rev. O.. W. Park at 10SO a m. and 7:s0 p. Address to the young, on Samson, preceded by brief service of praise Sunday school at 2:45 p.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Beers street)-Social meeting in the morning at 10:S0. Preaching at 23O and 7:S0 p. m. by Elder John C. St. John of Brook. lyn, New York. Strangers welcome. Seats free
 HUMPHREY STREET UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH. Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor. Sacrament of the Lords supper ias 1o:S0 a m Sunday school at p. se1mgn at 7:S0 by the pastor. Subject, sThe Only Refuge" Seats all free
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Squarel-I, O. Meserve, pastor, will preach at 10:SO a. m. Prayer body welcome. Early prayer meeting 9:SO B. m. Sun day school at 2:3O p. m.
 FIRST M E. CHURcH-Rer. C. H. Buck pastor Services at 1O:Se. 2so and 7:so Morning and even study of Joshua 20 ''The Cities of Refuge.n Young peoples meeting at 615 p. m.
 Place, corner George strest-Rev. D. A. Goodsel pas tor. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. c. M. Griffin, of Baltimore, Md. Bible school at 2:30. Young peoples meeting at 6:1S.
 TEMPERANCE MEErINe.-The regular meeting of the Good Samaritan society will be held Sunday evening in Pecks Opera House. Thomaa' orchestra dreEses and other interesting attractions open at 7:so. commencing at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Well Satisfied.

The Irish Delegation Return to Their
 Homes.
 Most of the delegates to the Irish convena tion of Thursday returned home yesterday. They were all well pleased with the result of their labors and with the mass meeting Ev- erything went of smoothly and there seemed to be an earnest sentiment of unity and great enthusiasm. The Irishmen of Connecticut are now firmly united on ground of oppo- sition to English misrule. Yesterday M. V. Cannon, of Davenport, Iowa, and Matthew Harris, of Ireland, were entertained in this city by MT. James Reynolds and other prominent Irish citizens. They were driven about the city visiting the principal places of interest. The following dispatch from Rev. Father McKenna, Hudson, Mass, explains the absence of President Sullivan and Patrick Egan, prominent Irishmen who were expect cd to be present at the evening meeting:
 Ths national total abstinence convention at Brook Iyn insisted on keeping President Sullivan, Patrick Egan and myself to address the convention on Irish matters Thursday morning. We are with plucky Connecticut in spirit and will be with her in body some other evening P. A.fMCKENNA.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
A surgIcal TrIumnIl.

very rare and difficult surgical operation
 was recently performed at Bellevue hospital
 in the presence of large number of visiting
 physicians, among whom was Dr. Frank H.
 WhittemoIe of this city. The patient has been troubled with aneurism of the external lilac artery for nearly year. It showed it. self in his left groin. where 1t caused pr o tuberance the size of hens egg, and the pressure upon the nerves of his left leg was so great as to cause numbness in that limb, which, in time, became nearly paralyzed. The operation consisted of cutting through the patients abdominal wall into his abdomen The intestines were turned to one side, while Dr. Lange reached into the orifice and tied the common lilac be- low the point where it branches of from the aorta and just above the aneurism The in- testines were then replaced, the cut sewed up. and the patient restored to consciousness More than @ week has elapsed since the oper- ation, and the patient is considered likely to l recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Over the ocean Sailing.

Second Annual Cruise of the New Hay
 Yacht CIub-Most of the Yachts Leave
 TO-dey-ThOse Who are Going.
 The New Haven Yacht club squadron rem dezvous at the Thimble Islands to start npon their second annual cruise. Most of the boats will get away from the New Haven harbor to day, some leaving in the morning, others in the afternoon. The start will be made from the ThimbIe Islands next Mon day, the 9th, the boats remaining at anchor tomorrow. Below are given the names of the yachts that will go on the cruise and the gentlemen who go upon them
 Flagship Endeavor, Commodore H Billiard, " Price, Judge Studley, F F Tyler.
 The Zephyr. Fleet Captain George E Dudley, Col onel L L Morgan Ed Osborne
 The Marguerite, Captain Charles Peck, sarf- I'd.
 The Defiance, Captain R Waterhouse, jr James Parish, Fred Benton, William Cook.
 The Starlight, Captain Paul Kennedy. James Gal lagher, jr., Arthur D Martin.
 The Ferguson, of Groton, Captain Ferguson, N G Osborn, Colonel Heaton Robertson, Judge York.
 The Flora, Captain Avery Perkins, E Perry, Ed ward Avery, Charles Hill, Colonel Hamilton, John
 The Wild Duck, Captain AlexanderL utz, Raw son, and party Of gentlemen from New York.
 The Happy Thought, Captain George Graves and party.
 The Acme, Captain c W Scranton and party.
 The LouiEe from New York, Captain Thomas Hall, Captain William M Force, Newport Y; Cap tain Chadwick, Frederick Betz. Wm Hail.
 The Montauk, from Bay Side, Long Island, Captain H Asten, Wilson Asten and two friends
 The Wild Pigeon will also probably join the squad ron.
 The fleet will probably keep together dur ing the whole voyage, which will be to the folio wing ports on the dates given, as nearly as the state of the wind and weather will per init:
 August 6-Leave Thimble Islands, destination Grsenport, N. Y.
 August 7-Proceed to New London, Conn.
 August Proceed to Newport, R. I.
 August e-Proceed to New Bedford Mass
 August 10-Will remain at anchor 1t New Bedford. August 11-Proceed to EdgartoWn, Mass.
 August 12-(Sundsy1 Remain at Edgartown.
 The Yacht club is a comparatively young organization, but it is now in highly pros porous condition. It has nearly two hundred members, most of whom are perfectly famil- jar with all the nautical terms and are never sick at sea-" The clubs new beat house is in 8 fair way toward completion. It's To- cation is all that could be desired, command ing, as it does, access to the harbor and a fine view of the adjacent region. When completed it will be of great service to the of the club. The cruise of next week promises to be even more pleasant and than the one of last summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
A Fine Affair.

The Wilson Sewing Machine COmpany'S
 Reception.
 The cards of invitation for the reception of the Wilson Sewing Machine company at the opening of their new factory in Walling- ford on Thursday evening next are out and are very elaborate in design. The cards of invitation are printed on heavy, gilt edged paper on which is fine engraving of the new factory with the following invitation |: sThe Wilson Sewing Machine company re- quest your presence with ladies at the recep- ton on the occasion of the opening of their new factory at Wallingford, Conn, August 9th, 1885,"
 The exercises will consist of grand com cert by the Second Regiment band, to be followed in order by dancing, 8 supper, ad- dress of welcome by l.. M Hubbard, Esq, and other interesting exercises
 The special committee are Christopher Morgan, Lieut.. Wm. Burr Hall, F. W. Sis son, W. H. Newton, Charles c. Blunt, Capt. B. A. Treat, F. N. Wooding, George T. Jones, F.. F. Curran, W. H. Talcott, Herbert Atkinson, c. H. Miller, E. 0. Hurd, G. W. Bartholomew
 Decoration committee: H. I. Walla ce Herbert Atkinson.
 Arrangements have been made for express trains going north and south in the evening to stop at the factory for the accommodation of guests
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Excursions and Picnics.

English Hall Picnic at COng@mond Lakes -Ryders Excurs1On to Fisher's Island-
 Other Affairs.
 There will be very large Sunday school picAic to Congsmond Lakes on Tuesday, the 18th of August, under the manage ment of John c. Collins, of the English Hall mission. He expects to have about 1,OOO people altogether. He has chartered the
 Spray, one of the little steamers plying on the lakes, and has engaged about twelve rowboats for the accommodation of the ex- cursionists, This, MT. Collins says, will make it practically an excursion by land and water. The attractions of the lakes are nu- merous and everything will be provided for pleasant excursion. The children will go free and the parents will be charged small fee, twenty-five cents for the entire excur- sion.
 The Trinity M. E. church had it's annual picnic at High Rock Grove yesterday. A train of four cars carried about 300 members of the church to that popular resort, leaving at 8:30 a. m., and returning about p. m. The day was charming one and was greatly en- joyed by all those who went. .
 Louis E. Ryder's excursion to Fishers Island, August IS, will be one of the largest and best of the season. The excursion could not bO made to Newport because wharfage could not be obtained to land the steamer. Trains will run from the neighboring towns to this city on the day of the excursion The sail will be a delightful one, and the island is very fine resort on the east end of Long Island.
 Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temper ance, give moonlight excursion Friday even ing, August IF, which promises to be a very delightful occasion. The steamer Elm City will leave Belle Dock at p. m. and return at midnight. Thomas full orchestra will furnish music for dancing. The tickets are limited, and can be obtained only of the con- mittee or members of the division. Should the weather prove stormy the excursion will be postponed till the next pleasant evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Personal.

Rev. H. D. Northrop, formerly pastor oi the Dwight Place church of this city, and now a very popular and successful pastor ot Presbyterian church. in Philadelphia, is mour residence.
 The funeral of the late Horace B. Shep- ard, of New York, took place, from his father's home in Saybrook last Thursday. There were only immediate friends of the family present.
 MT. w. T. Ceilings, the champion swim ner, is giving exhibition swims in Bridge port. If purse of $1OO can be made, he will swim across the Sound to Long Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Knee-Breecnes for Letter Carriers.

Rumors come from Washington that the government intends to uniform its postmen in trousers of the continental pattern. It seems incredible, but stranger things have happened. These very useful and underpaid men are now very comfortably and neatly uniformed, and with the aid of Perry Davis' Pain Killer they can make full time, notwith- standing their exposure to the hot sun and their liability to summer diseases from drink ing impure water and eating hastily, and at irregular hours. Prudent ones among them generally go armed with bottle of the spe- ciic, and at the first twinge of cramp or sus- picion of diarrhoea they medicate their water or food, and perhaps take straight dose. They know from experience what it's virtues
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
A TrIhufa.

Aeorrespondent says:-Mrs. Lucy E. Tut tie, of Guilford, died on Sunday, July %, after long and painful illness. She was the widow of the late Joel Futile, whose death preceded hers by many years. Mrs. Futile was born in Cromwell, Conn, Decem. Der 4, 1874. She was the eldest of eight
 daughters of Deacon Isaac Sage. Her early life was passed in Cromwell where she be- came g member of the Congregational church of that place. Since her marriage she has always lived in Guilford. Mrs. Tut tie was quiet, unostentatious woman, of strong and earnest character. She had seen much of trial and sorrow, but under it had ripened into 8 rich and noble womanhood She was especially noted for her large heart ed generosity and Christian benevolence. She had scattered her benefactions far and wide and her memory will be cherished by many who rise up to call her blessed