davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
The Summer Visitors at short Beach

 President Gillette, of the First National bank of Hartford. and family, are occupying the handsome cottage of Mir. H. w. Craw- ford, of Fair Haven, at Short Beach. The cottage is one of the finest in the place and compares favorably with any, except that Of Mr Stanley, of New Britain, which IS the most costly cottage there, costing 5000 or SC, 900.
 Mir S. | Smith, assistant librarian at Yale college, has sold the two shore cottages bought by him of Mir. David Corey, of this city, and is erecting another near by on the lot west of one of them. Two Merlden fam1- lies are occupying the two cottages sold by him, Messrs Andrews and Lee, respectively
 The Hartford Post says: Captain William H. Lockwood and family and his sister in law, Mrs Edward Lindsley of Cleveland, O., with her son and daughter, are spending the season at Short Beach, Branford, where they have a cottage Captain Lockwood's daughter, Miss Etta Lockwood, is the finest swimmer at the Beach, and has won great deal Of ad- miration by her daring exploits. The young lady's dash and spirit recalls an interesting incident in her fathers career. Soon after his regiment, the Sixteenth, reached the front, Market, Md, the army then being on it's way to Antietam. As officer of the guard, Captain Lockwood had mistaken an order in regard to the discharg- ing of arms. In calling in the guard he had been instructed to have cartridges drawn from the muskets of the men, but instead discharged them in the open air, which was serious offense being in the enemy's coun- try. Captain Leckwood's commander, Colo mel Beach, sent for him instantly, and de- manded his sword, placing him under arrest for disobedience of orders. The captain protested that he had obeyed orders as ne understood them, and refused to aocede to the colonel's demand. He was then ordered back to his company and threatened with court martial few minutes letter Adj. John H. Buruham of the regiment was sent for the sword. Captain Lockwood was waiting to fall in with his company and defiantly re ceiyed the message. You tell Colonel Beach to come and get it, but he'll take it over my dead body.' promptly replied the y ung off cer. T came here to fight; not to give up my sword ]" The remark so pleased the col onel that he allowed the seeming insubordin- ation to pass by without further criticism, and from that time on Captain Lockwood was fayorite with him. Miss Lockwood, who is niece of the late Major Henry l.. Pasco, one of the bravest and noblest sol diers in the field from Connecticut, is young lady of admirable qualities, and fa- vorite wherever she is known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Nnugatuck,s Bank

Arthur H. Dayton, of East Haddam, for merly cashier of the National bank of New England, has received the appointment Of cashier for the Naugatuck National bank The safe, Herring burglar proof, is to be placed in the vault to-day. Every thing is progressing favorably, and the bank will without doubt be ready for business on Sep temher 1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Lost Her Reason.

On the 1:15 train yesterday afternoon Mary Hart was taken from the almshouse to the Middletown asylum violently insane. She is about 45 years old and lost her reason six
 months ago. Her insanity took such vio- lent turn that it was deemed best to remove her to the retreat She is unmarried and was formerly domestic in Paul Roesslers family.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Operators Ret1rnInx.nt Boston

BOSTON, Mass, August s,-The Western
 Union received two new operators from St..
 John, N. B., to-day and expect four more to
 night. The strikers are as firm as ever. The proposed mass meeting has been postponed till next Tuesday night. In addition to Gen eral P. A. Collins and Hon. John K. Tarbox it is expected that Mayor Palmer will speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
THE WEST.
Illinois.

The mOney Wont OR with Him.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Rey. Emil Kavi- powsky, pastor of the Dutch Methodist church at Sanridge, Holland settlement near Pullman, has disappeared with several hundred dollars he had collected for the pur- pose of enlarging the ediGce
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
WILSONIA :" AND PHYSICIANS,
New Article in the Series Every
 Friday.

At the conclusion of our last paper, allusion was made to disousEGn Sr tnS Sny 2. tAbIished by Hahnemann, and, as we hope 10 snoW, the sctve powers of m & % tn ontn OusIy. By strict interpretation of the principle of
 S as ns. s% 1oTn & nl% m raan.m ss being na tained in itg integrity: by which ne cans xita1 M sensation, motion, or of doing anything for its preservation this immateriAl essence alone an1mafes it, 1. is .n iInmaterta existence force su gene functions that constitute life.
 this we express the whole fhongns 1 pPCn Sn mark that he calls this principle of life "a vital not y1aI fGGCes ana ia sesn in al organic funcions In the words of one Of his ardent followers, "The vital force of HAhnemann Presides over all our functions, and makes us conscious Of their fuhment, 1t is unit and specific, and must not be oonfounded with the psychological force intellectual and moral, This force is an existence, indeed it cannot be conceived of otherwise 1t is power from which the vital actions proceed. These, 1t the power of creating, of watching over, and keeping in harmonious operation. Its permanenoe erqoes implies its essential existence, for 1t is cigely the distinctive difference between life and the phenomena by which life is manifested. These last are transient variable, always different but life s nko itself aIways and does not cease to act single perm suent even to the very instant of the renee t death It does not vary in its which Bpecifo It does not see 1t does not taste does not touch but it is special and an inmate rial existence"
 The E96Qer WnO 16 Laulllar W1Gn LnO fhEAOun bAeO- Yies in medicine that have sprung up from time to time have had their day, and vanished in turn will sec that HRhnemAnn avoided the errors of Van Hel- mont, who a disciple of the school of Paracesus, mRnifestly inclined to modern nnaterial1sm. He equally ignored the solidism of Hoffman, the spirit uaIIsm of Stahl, the humora1sm of Sylvius de Ia Boe, the duaism of Brown, the spasm of Cullen and the irritation of Broussais.
 In our next ue propose to make analysis of the vitAl force" Hah nemann, and endeavor to reach tangible definition of its nature, powers &c.
 TO BE CONTINUED AUGUST TO-
 nond mIu foru 7T1a aJ1v quantity at No. 6 Elm Street. Call for pamphlet.
 aus d&ws JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

and fed by him. He shall protect the In. dian agent in the discharge of his legitimate duties on the reservation. Second Lieuten- ant c. B. Gatewood Sixth cavalry, will re- port to Captain Crawford for duty in connec- tion with this order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Fresh AIarm and rerror tn Exy,

Fresh Alarm and Terror i'm Egypt
 LONDON, Aug. s-The government is in receipt of despatches from Cairo and Alexan- dria causing fresh alarm because of inunda- tions threatening disaster throughout the entire Nile district. The populace is in a state fterror only exceeded by that caused by the cholera
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Rrourht A,,ont Rx straw Rona.

Brought About By Straw Bond.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Albsrt E. Boone has entered suit against L. G. Cabell and wife for $1, 700 growing out of the straw bond Star route cases. Both parties are now under indictment by the government for fraud.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
spectaIPurses for rrot..r.

ROCHESTER, Aug. S.-In addition to the usual events in the grand trotting circuit the following special prizes will be offered here next week, which will add materially to the interest of the meeting: Wednesday, prize of $2, 900 to be trotted for by Phallas and Trinket; Thursday, purse of $5,O0O free for all for which Fanny Witherspoon, Thorne and St. Julien are entered; and same day purse of two thousand dollars to Jay Eye See to beat his own record
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Aid har the Strikers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The labor organi- cations of this city have agreed upon plan of dividing the district into canvassing sec- tions. Delegates will visit every house and solicit financial support for the striking tele-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
A Crash the El0vat0d-TwO Trains
 Collide at Full HoAd.


 NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-A south bound train on the Metropolitan Elevated railroad at 10 o'clock this evening ran into train of eight cars which had been left on Q siding between Day and Oourtland streets on Church street, the switch having been left open and the main track left uncleared by eight feet. The crash was heard for many blocks and the noise of the escaping steam brought out the fire department. The hook and ladder men mounted the tracks to rescue the pas sengers, tho first report being that thirteen persons had been killed. The street was filled with the debris of glass and wood and the neighborhood was alarmed by escaping steam The tracks were most efectually blocked to the north and south and cannot be cleared for travel before morning. No one was, however, killed and the train being almost empty few were hurt. The most seri- ously injured were Valentine Ritzheimer, of Brooklyn, who had his leg crushed and was internally injured, and Theodore King, the engineer of the locomotive, who received a severe scalp wound and other injuries. They were both taken down on the firemen's lad der and removed in smbulances to the Cham bers street hospital Kings injuries are not regarded as fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
w NTFn

WANTED.
 GOOD chance is offered an active young man A with Q few hundred dollars to engage in a good paying business light manufacturing staple article Address A. M. HOL MES, au6 6tF 69 Church Street Room a.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
FOR. RENT

ZINE of the mast desirable locations near the city O for fine residence. The property has front of feet and is of the most sitely places near the city. To person desiring such 8 location and wishing to build the price will be low.
 MERAIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, iA93 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Damap. hv,he Reeent HaiI Storm

CONCORD, Aug 8.-The damage to crops and land in StewartstoWn by the recent phe- nomenal hail storm will exceed $25. .OO0 and that to roads and bridges over g, 900. The loss falls heavily in several instances by rea- son of similar disaster last season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

William Higgins was arrested on charge of neglecting his family and will have to answer before the city court this morning. This is not Deputy Sheriff Higgins. No one would suspect him of such a mean act.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
 Ufah.
A a1iner,s DeadIy RevenRe

SALT LAKE, Aug. s.-A few days ago Pc Iiceman Daniel Mahoney shet Patrick Calla- han, miner, in the arm while the latter was resisting arrest Last night Callahan shot Mahoney dead while patrolling bis beat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Roston,s 1ncransa tn Valnatton

BOSTON, Aug. S.-The assessors find that Boston has gained $10, COG, 900 in valuation the past year. The tax rate will be $14.5O per thousand.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
EOR RRNM
FOR SALE,

1.-TWO THOUSAND feet of fence, eight feet high, I now around the base ball ground, Howard avenue. Also the grand stand Apply to 1T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room Benedict Building. Or James Gallagher, Jr.,
 jy25 2s4 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
The New Two Cent Envslopo.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Postnaster General Gresham to-day approved the design for the 1 new two cent envelope. The stamp is ike the new two cent stamp and contains the head of Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
RestmentnI Reunion.

The eighteenth annual reunion of the Eff
 teenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers
 Veteran association will be held at Grove
 Palace, Savin Rock, on Friday, August 24th.
 The members of the regiment with their wives and children are invited to attend.
 The New Haven members of the regiment will provide a first class shore dinner free to. their comrades and families.
 The veterans will assemble at 10 a. m. corner of Church and Chapel streets and take the West Haven cars to Railroad Grove. Music will be provided by the Second regi- ment band. The business meeting of the regiment will be held at 12 m. sharp, in the eran is expected to be present. The dinner tickets will be given out at that time and there will be no admission to the dining room except by ticket. The committee of arrangements are George M White, Co. B; Charles F. Bowman, Go. c; Hugh I. Finne- gan, Go. c; George W. Stoddard, Co., B; Oscar P Ives, Co. I. The auxiliary com mittee are: James H. Church, Go I; William H. Nichols, Go. I; George B. Gladden. Co c.
 The reunion of the Second Connecticut Light Battery will be held in Bridgeport on
 September 12th
 The seventeenth annual reunion of the
 Fifth Connecticut regiment will be held at the Atlantic Hotel, Bridgeport, to day. From 75 to 100 veterans are expected to join hands again and rehearse incidents of army life. Among the members expected are Judge E. E Mar in and Major E. V. Preston, of Hart ford. The business meeting will be held at 12:3O D m and the annual dinner will be served an hour later.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Accident on the Naugatuck ROa6

Accident on the Naugatuck Road.
 On Tuesday afternoon as Conductor TolIes' down freight, leaving Waterbury at l o'clock, was rounding Platt's curve, above Union City, an axle of Pennsylvania rail road car broke, and the wheels flew in oppo site directions, letting the car down. It was dragged some distance before the train was stopped. Travel was delayed about two hours The late train up, bringing the ConeS Island excursionists, was delayed in conse quence, and did not reach Waterbury until 1O:45.
 The Late Rev. Dr. R1chardsOn.
 The interment of the late Rev. Dr. Rich. ardson, of Bridgeport, will be in this city. The remains will arrive here on the 1:1O p. m train. Rev. Drs. Harwood and Boards Icy will go to Bridgeport probably to attend the services there, which will be at St. Paul's at 10:30.
 The American Quarterly Church Review, the leading quarterly of the Episcopal church of this country for upwards of twenty years, foun ded by Dr. Richardson, was published for years on Chapel street in this city by the former firm of BaGsett & Barnett, afterward, we believe, by the firm of Futile, Morehouse & Taylor Features of the life work of the deceased, outside of his work in the Review, were his ''Pastor's Appeal on Confirmation. , ''Reasons Why I am Churchman" and "Churchman's Reasons for His Faith and Practice" each of which passed through two editions In 1847 he wrote Reasons Why am not Papist," which was followed in 1850 by "Evidences of Natural and Rev ealed Religion, :" which was published in several editions. Two years later he wrote book entitled Sponsors Gift" containing much valuable advice and information He also published an historical sketch of Watertown, of which two editions were issued.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Reddfng Camp rIeeting

The fourth annual camp meeting of the New York east district will be held at Brook side Park, West Bedding, commencing next Monday evening and continuing until Friday afternoon. There will be preaching by emi nent divines three times day during the week and prayer meetings at l and o'clock The boarding arrangements are first-class and those who are not provided with tents may fud rooms in the house adjacent Preachers and their wives will be boarded at half price, lodged free and provided with free return tickets on the Consolidated and aousstonic railroads. Tents and baggage will be carried free on the Danbury and Nor walk railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

Governor Waller and Hon George H. Watrous, of this city, were chosen members of the board of directors of the Peoples Telegraph and Telephone company at a meet ing of the incorporators of the company held at Boston this week
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
FOR SATE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT. IeSA THE Brick House Mo- 72 Howe street, with k$11a all modern Improvements and in fine order. II Location the best in the city. Inquire of
 N, ", MERWIN, ma30 If Oorper State and George Streets.
 FOFc SALE. Y or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwell A ling 495 Columbus Avenue.
 ALBERT H. YOUNG, . my 30 57 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. H FLIP of different nattonalities be supplied E1 to private families boarding houses, hotelE and restaurants. The proprietor of this establish Ment pays great attention in the choice girls women before sending them to i'll situations. Cals from the country at any distance, promptly at tended to. Invalid and wet nurses short notice. Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MUL IGAN, n25 tf Is4& St. John street, near Artisan,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

\ ADIES and young men to know we furnish them MA with 8 new and pleasant work st their own homes, where they can easily make from g. to $4 day; the work can bs done in spare time; can wasting or pedding and stamp for reply. Address
 F. WILLARD & CO.,,
 au6 Ct Manufacturers. Boston. Mass Box 523x
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
$500

sehk DOWN and the balance in easy installmente 1Ia will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on fReW Fair Haven 7Heightes4 Lot 6Sxt26
 SAMUEL H. BARROWS, jy23 If Yale National Bank Building Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
D. M. WEIGH & SON,
FOR SALE CHEAP,

Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenu
 Register copy au
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

Fire i'm a Grocery Establfshment. BRooK1YN, Aug. s.-The grocery house of Haviland, White $ Go. was damaged with stock to the extent of $12,OOO tonight by fire and water.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
The Court Record,
City Court-CriminaI Sfde-Judge Dem-

CIIy COurL-Cr1mInA nAI S1Oe-JWdRe DPm-
 ing.
 John GiIhuly, theft, $7 fine, $9.3 80 costs. Martin Cunningham, assault and battery on Hattie B. Haywood, judgment suspended. George Hall fraud in horse hire, S7 fine, S6 Is costs. John o Cassen, breach of the peace on Gustave Wickman, $1 fine, $7 97 costs. Gustave E. Wickman, same en John o. Cassen, $1 fine, $7.97 costs Joseph P. Criely, embszzlement, continued to August
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
dHdIlla
WANTED.

4 COMPETENT man who has a knowledge of book "A keeping and is familiar with general ofice work Address, stating age and giving refereuces.
 aus 2t& P O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
MINIATURE ALMAsNAC.
DEATHS.

SMITH-In Hartford, August 6th, Fanny, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Smith. FoWLER-In Hartford, August 7th, Louisa K. Fow- Ter, aged II years
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Valuable Property For Sale in
 Milford

Valuable Property For Sale in
 Milford.
 A FINE property consisting of house, barn and "A over an of land, and within ten minutes the depot for sale easy terms; price four thousand GA 0OO) Also excellent building Gulf street with modern barn and tract of land Q2 acres) near the shore. Other property for sale Inquire of
 au9tf MILFORD, CONN.
 Administrators Auction. Y WILL sell August 22d, 1883, at two o'clock p. m., at public auction, all the personal estate of James ONeil deceased, late of Woodmont, Town of Orange, Conn, consisting of Household Furniture, com plete stock of Farming Implements, Mo Aing Ma chine, Ploas. Horse Hoe, CultivAtor. single and Double Lumber Wagons Large Bob S;ed, Business Sleigh, Business Wagon' Two-seat Family Wagon, Top Buggy, Single and Double HarD DeEses Milk Cans, 25 Tons Hay, Tons Unthreshed Rye, Eleven Cows in full milk, Yearling Bull Horses. 100 poultry, etc. Sale held on the premises Wo0dmont station, New York & New Haven railroad.
 Also for sale fine farm of 70 acres belonging to said estate. directly in front of Woodmont depot, with established milk route, and suitable for dairy farm, small fruits etc large house; two barns, ice house and good outbui1dings.
 Also 15 acres directly back of Woodmont depot, with good house and barn.
 E. BURR. JR., Administ1 ator,
 Room 13, Franklin Block aus lid ftw Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
Red Gstuts.
FOR. RENT,

VI Asa& THREE or four rooms for light housekeep- HI ing small family; alEo room with board, To- !I cation as pleasant as to be found in the city. AddFegs E. w.,
 nu8 2t+ this oface.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

FCEG SALE OdEAFe ssAS TAE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. &iiA Lot 1OOx14O acres of land situated on Wood III bridge rosd, two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M. HOLMES, fe9 If 69 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09
NTEIl

WAN TED, A BOY to learn the drug business. Address A R
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-09

WANTED,
 A MAN and his wife in good health, without chill "A dren, aged between thirty five and fifty to take care Of a small central house occupied a Ihysi- claus residence In return they will receive accom- mOdations with modern conveniences, of rent, The man would probably be able pursue his ordi- nary occupation. Letters of inquiry must the above requirements as stating occu patton and residence and be accompanied by city references. Address BOX l28
 aus 3t+
National Republican., 1883-12-08
rrnn-rsr. OF Real Estnts.

The following transfers of real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
Part of lots 70 and 73, of Bealls addition to
Washington between Gay and Dunbarton streets,
with Improvements, Annie @. Myers and husband
to Thomns II. LOCKER; dated Nov. 2S; considera-
tion, $4,000
Lot 65, of Pierce and Klingles subdivision of
square 207 with Improvements. being 10 feet on
the south side of s. between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets northwest, James +. Allen and wife
to EbeneZer q. Townsend duteu Nov 30; consid-
GRAFTON So, 200 and incumbrance.
Lot %, of square 2O6, with improvements. being
20 feet on the north side of s. at the intersection
OF Fifteenth street northwest John NJ. Keating and
wife to Emma q. Neson dated Nov. 30 consider
alton, nominal.
Part of lots 2S and 20 of square $50, with i'm
provements, being II feet on the west side OF
Thirteenth, between II and streets northwest,
Charles w. Hayes, executor, TO Mary L. Gould |;
dated Dec. b; consideration, $1,000.
Lot 80 of ID. b. GroiHs subdivision of square S6S,
with improvements, being 10 feet on the west side
of Seventh, between North Capitol and A streets
northeast N. A. Ryon to s. s. Shedd; dated Dec.
8; consideration. nominal.
Part of lot of square So with improvements
being IS feet on the north side of IL, between
Twenty second and Twenty-third streets north :
west, Murry Donaldson and wife to John f.
Wild dated Dec. !; consideration, l200 and in.
cumbrance.
Same, j. +. Wild to Eliz. Donaldson; dated Dec
/; same consideration.
Part of lot % of Georgetown, being 10 feet on
the west side of Banks between Bridge and Gay
streets, with two-story dwelling thereon, Eliz, j.
Meem aud others to John McGowne; dated Nov.
"a; consideration. S400.