davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12
Rranford Point House,

The Branford Point House has been re-
opened by Mr.. George Fl. Browne, who SO
ably conducted the Lake View House, Litch-
field the past three seasons giving great salts
faction to his patrons. It will give much
pleasure to New Haven patrons of seashore
resorts and to large list of patrons of first
class hotels to know that the Branford Point
House has been leased by Mr.. Browne for five
years, and under his popular management
and with the improvements he has made, the
house cannot fail to eclipse its renown and
success in itH palmy days of the past. Mr..
Browne has had the pavilion hand
somely painted in colors, the
walls richly papered and decorated,
the ceilings tinted, the floors provided with
easy chairs and new furniture provided
throughout the house. New bedding has
been added of irst-class quality, the psrlors
very tastefully furnished and rendered home
like. The dining room has been changed to
the pavilion floor, having the benefit of the
cooling breezes and the beautiful views. The
new dining room will seat $50. The cuisine
department will be unsurpassed in the city
hotels, provided with all that the
season affords. The kitchen has
been newly equipped with ranges 20 feet in
length and with dumb walters connecting
with the serving room. Elegant new billiard
tables have been added The sanitary ar
rangements are unsurpassed. The stable
conveniences are much improved. Mr.
Browne will be congratulated in the enter
prise by host of friends. Mr.. F. G.. King,
of this city, 80 popular with Branford Point
patrons for years and with the patrons
of the Everett House, New York, has been
engaged for the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12
Financial.
NEwYoRk. Luna IL.

NEW YORK, June II
The market to-day was not SO active on Saturday
and there were several sharp reactions Yet the
market continues to chow considerable strength and
tonight closed as rule only fractionally lowsthan
Saturday. In the early dealings and in fact to
O'Clock the bears made several raids the leading
stocks, circulating at the time numerous unfa
vorable rumors concerning them, among them one
to the effect that q war of rates among the trunk
lines was threatened in consequence the fast train
service on the Michigan Central. This report was
subsequently, denied. 1t is believed that the
rofe from the fact that to-day the new arrangement
goes into effect by which the Michigan Central will
run its through passenger trains Chicago over
the Canada Southern instead of the Great Western,
which is controlled by the Grand Trunk line. Not
withstanding these runors and the raid on the part
of the bears, values were well maintained orders to
sell being met by orders to buy. 1t being finally
demonstrated that the bulls were the more numerous
the raiders "let up and some advance was recorded
The advance was short lived, Shortly after
O'Clock the failure of Messrs YandhoT, Morrison
Co., members OF the Stock Exchange, was announced
with liabilities stated at $4,000. The firm ascrIbe
their failure to the inability Of their customers to put
up the required margins, though 1t is elsewhere
stated that the firm have also been specializing
their own account and that the market has been
advancing for the past several days is believed they
have been caught short. The failure caused num-
Der of stocks Of which they short to be bought
In under the rule. This had dampening effect on
the ardor of some of the bullK, while many of the
smaller brokers' fearing disastrous results began to
ssil. As consequence prices dropped sharply and
with the exception of few instances prices closed
fractionally lower. The decline ranged from K to
per cent led by Wabash preferred, c. G. O. and 1.
and Quicksilver. Jersey Central, Missouri Pacific
and Pacific Mail were about the only exceptions in
the active list, closing q to higher. Of the spec
ialties Oregon avgation closed per cent. higher;
Cincinnati, sandusky and Cleveland IL lower; Ore
gon Improvement and San Francisco common 1 per
cent. lower.
Money continues easy at 2xas per cent.
Exchange closed dull. Posted rates. 4s6a489<: &C
tual rates. 485Ha4s5Z for sixty days. 488Ha4ss for
demand.
Governments closed firm
Closing price reported the private wires of
| LBUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers ard Brokers.l
L
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12
HARD ? ~ 1: !! Z? ': :!:|'!:
PINE: '' :! . g: s: e.

Positively cures Night Losses, spermatorrhoea, I'm
potency, Nervous Debility and for all Weaknesses OF
the Generative Organs an Unfailing and Positive
Cure. Tones up the debilitated system, arrests all
involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and
despondency, and restores wonderful power to the
weakened organs. With each order for twelve pack
ages, accompanied with dollars, will send our
Guarantee to refund the money if the treat
ment does not effect cure. 1t is the Cheapest
and Best Medicine in the market Full Particular
In Pamphlet, which we mail free to any address
Sold by all druggists, package for SIC; Rix for
$250, sent by mail receipt of price, by address
ing the MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich,
Sold with Guarantee by Salisbury Bros Fair Haven
Richardson Co., Wholesale Agents.
Il til
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12

Far more valuable than those golden apples
of Hesperides are the life, health and beau
ty of Womanhood. Mrs. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restores and preserves all
these les 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowels and make you we'll Dose, one
pill.
Wholesale by Richardson d 90. all drug
gists at retail. je6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12

Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Dia-
mond Dyes for Silk, Wool, Cotton, &C., 10
cts. A child can use with perfect success.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12
government bonds closed as follows:

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Closing prices, call board telegraphed by O. E. Foes
& 90. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at p M tChi-
cago ttnnel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12

TREAT THE HUMAN MACHIN e
GENTLY.
NEITHER CONSTIPATION, collie, DIARRHGA,
DYSENTERY OR OTHER BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING THE DELICATE
MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS
PURdATIvEs. THE BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY,
PARTICULARLY AT THIS SEASON, IS A TEA
SPOONFUL OF TARRANT'S SELTZER
APERIENT, TAKEN IN A GLASS OF WATER,
WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE, WHILE ToNING
AND HEALING THE IRRITATED INTESTINE.
je9 eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12
New York. New Haven & Hartford
R. Re, june 10th. 1883.


JIG. Re, june 10TH 1888.
Trains Leave New Haven ms Follows
FOB NEW YORK--3 So, 4 49, = %, Is, 80, 81 30,
49,. 30, 50 80, 10 40 I'll so m. 4 49, Il so,
Bridgeport y So, 8 O5, g 81 p m. Sundays IS.
18 a. M, 90, 05: 3 81 p. m.
Warrington Might Express via Harlem
Rtver-Leaves at al so pm. daily, stops at MIL
ford, Bridgeport, South NorWalk and Stamford.
FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD 10 3d. 90,
I'll 05 q. m, Il 81, 8 II, g % p. m. Sundays,
FOB BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
-+12 40. 0s, 40 Is fast express a. +[3 10
Newport Express goes farther than Provi>
deRce), a 10 Fast Express p. M Sundays 10 10
q.
For Boston via Hartford and MY. & N
E. RR.--2 80 q. m.
FOR SPRINGFIELD &c.-'12 Is, ia SO, . so g. NJ.
[ to Hartford) 90, 8 90, 40 80, I'll 05, IL 10 O.
m Ito Meriden) Il d, IL, IS Ito Hartford)
e %, IL p. M Sundays,Es12 So a.. M, 6 %
m.
I'll O3 to Saybrook) a.. m, 80 Is, 4 10, 20, 1S,
(840p. m. to Saybrook). Sundays 10 40 q. m.
VIA BIZ ny. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown,
Wi1limantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta
lions at 6 so q. m {mixed), so q. m, Is,
50 p. m, connect at Middletown with Conn.
Valley RR., and at Willimantic with NY. Il N. e..
and N. L. & MR., at Turnerville with CoLcHEs-
BRANCH Trains arrive in New Haven at
rs q. M, ! 0S, Is (mixed), 10 p. m.
Z. M REED, Vice President.
--zExprese trsinE. ia1l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12
June IL, 1888.
Starin's New Haven Trans
DOrtatiOn Line.
Daily Except Saturday

Daily Except SATURDAY
- Leave New Haven from StaEtn9 DOCK
- Sat 10:15 p M. The JOHN H. sTARLN,
Capt MoAllister, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs-
day. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. SpooE. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning, leave New York from Pier ID, foot OF
Oorsieno street, st p m-the sTARIN every Mon
Sunday, Tuesday and ThTrsday The only Sunday
night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 81 with berth in state
room, $1.b0. Excursion tickets 81. 80.
Free Coach leaves the depot at sit D. m Leaves
corner Of Church and Chapel streets every half houR
commencing ct $50 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia.
stop ut Brewery street, oul7 blocks from the
boat.
Tickets and staterooms can be uurah.,.d at L. z.
Ryders No 276 Chapel street, VI she Toutina HOTEL
@. NJ CONKLIN, Agent,
1el6 New Haven. Conn.
Steamboat Line for New York
Fare 81, including Berth.
Tickets for the Round Trip, sI.RG
G%A The steamer O. H. NoRTHAM. Capt.
T. j. Peck, Will leave New Haven q
ofnos Of Peck Bishop. 219 OhapeI street. Last
horse car leaves State and Chapel streets
1896 p. m.
steamer ELM CITY. Captain Stevens. leaves
FROM NEW YORK-The O. a. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip ut p. and the ELM CITY At Hoo
O'clock p. m, Sundays excepted-Saturday night.
Sunday Might Boat for New York
Tbs steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post. leaves Nsv
Haven ct 1880 p. Ststeloons at the Elliott
HOUSE. Froe stage from Insurance Building, Chapel
street, commencing at p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through BE-
Phiadelphia, (beth routesl Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June 9, 1913.
Leave New Haven
At TOO and 945 A. NJ 300, $40, $40 and HOO P.
Leave Ansonfa
At $685. 9:O5 and 11:40 A. N. S:15 and 1884 P. M.
Connections are made at Ansonis with passenger
trains of the NauRatuck Railroad and at New Haven
with principal trains of other roads centering
there E. s.. QUINTARD, Sup't
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-12
kew York Produce Market.


Wheat 1872 cars; corn, $50 cars; OATS 3O1 cars no
$500 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-29
NICE OFFICIALS
To Have Charge Of an Insane Man en-
Route 10 the Asylum.

To Have Charge Of IN lnanne 1tnn Gu
Route 10 the Asylum.
A reporter Of the Parkeraburg State Journal
while at the depot in that city last
Friday, had his attsation called to the
disgracelul condition OF two lunacy guards.
The Journals account says The fast line
from Cincinnati over the c., W. & B. R. R.
brought among It's passengers on Friday a
luuattc and two officers; one county sheriil
and tha other his deputy. Its said that the
two officers are from Logan county, in this
State, and that they started from Ports.
mouth, or some place In that neighborhood,
with the lunatic In charge. They boarded
the O., W. & B. train at The junction OF the
two roads which come IRON Portsmouth and
Cincinnati, aud by that time were so intoxi-
Gated that they had neither control over
themselves or the lunatic whom they were
taking TO Weston. Their conduct was SO dis.
graceful that In their inebriate condition
they forgot even the most common forms
OF civility and sat on one seat with both
lrgs up over the back Of another and put
their feet almost into q lady's face, who un=
fortunately was sitting near them. They
yelled and booted and jeered as only drunken
men can do. All this time the demented
man whom they were sent TO take charge OF,
behaved In manner which indicated a far
greater degree OF decenoy and self respect
than those In whose power his deranged
mental condition had placed him, were cap
able OF showing. 30 far as any protection
which the passengers in the car received from
these officers, the lunatio had ample oppor,
tunity to commit any crime which his i'm.
becility or insanity might suggest. At last
these drunken, bowling officials became 50
intolerable that the conductor was forced TO
take them from the ladies coach to the
smoking chr, while at the same time the one
who was on bis way to Weston to be recorded
as a lunatic was LETT alone, and duting the
entire ride to this city showed no sigma either
dangerous or offensive conduct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-29

steamboat squibs md Miscellaneous
LeVee G0saip.

steamboat Squibs md Miscellaneoai
LeVee Gossip.
The Gayoso passed Cincinnati on Saturday
Capt Ben. Goodwin piloted her from here u
that city.
The steamer Willie Austin was sunk in tn,
Allegheny river, above the railroad bridge
Monday afternoon.
Some persons express the believe that th,
Ohio river will be slaokwatered to Cincinnati
within the next fifteen or twenty years.
The Stein got away about 1880 A. N. fol-
Marietta, aud the Q. W. Bachelor for Park
ersburg at II A. N. Both had all they want
ed to carry on the present stage.
Mack Gamble, the genial clerk OF the
Courier, has taken advantage Of the low
water, during which Is boat his laid up, tC
take a short "Trip. He left yesterday for Len
yer to be gone about two weeks.
Captain Frank williams, well known
Pittsburgh towboat pilot, ~ making the trip
on the Gayoso, Capt. Halls new Memphis
cotton boat recently built here, looking at
the changes In the channel, but will return
from Louisville.
The river remained stationary yesterday.
the depth In the channel being 2 feet 8
inches. Very little business was done until
about noon, when the leyee looked quite
animated considering the low water.
Attention Is called to the advertisement OF
the O., L. & W. road. This afternoon their
wharf boat will be dropped down to VOLTS
Ferry landing, where freight will be re-
ceiyed aud delivered during low water.
The Ewald arrived last night en- route for
Cincinnati with splendid trip. This
steamer has the lightest draft Of any on the
river,
On Cry, August 2s.-River inches aud
stationary; cloudy andrainy.
GREENSBORO, Pa, August 2S.-River feet
and stationary; weather clear.
PARxERs, Pa, August 2s.-Riyer s inches
and stationary cloudy and mild.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 2s-River s
inches and on stand; weather clear.
CAIRO, August 2s.-River II feet inches
ind falling; weather fair; thermometer So.
CINCINNATI, o., August 2s.-River 1 feet
and stationary; weather clear and pleasant
RIcEs LANDING, August % River 8 feet 8
inches aud stationary; cloudy; thermometer
500.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, August eS.-Riyer 8
feet and stationary; weather clear; thermom-
eter $40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-29
= sPEUK Or WAR
between Commoner Kimberly and Clerk
GalIlgan.


Galligan.
About I o'clock last evening an encounter
took place in front OF the City Building be.
tween P. L. Kimberly, late member Of the
Second Branch OF Council from the Fourth
ward, now resident Of Triadelphia district,
and Mr.. B. A. Gallisan, Clerk Of the First
Branch and the Board Of Public Works. 1t
was over In 0 second and entirely bloodless,
vet II caused for the moment considerable
excitement. Mr.. kimberly stood at the bot
tom OF the steps and Mr.. GalligGn at the top,
while all around were Councilman waiting
for the Branches 10 come 10 order, Kimberly
and Galligan are not good friends, nor have
they been since hesubiect Of City Boards was
tirst preached, and on numerous occasions
Mr.. kimberly, while member OF the Second
Branch, has paid his respects to Mr.. Galligan
In no very complimentary terms. Mr.. Kim.
berly's special grievance at this time Is, that
Mr.. Galligan Is responsible for the passage OF
the ordinance recently passed compelling the
weighing OF slack as well as coal. 1t was In
this strain that be was holding forth to some
CouucIlmen last night, declaring II an out.
rage. Mr.. Galligan hearing himself charged
with being the author OF the ordinance, ran
down the steps ana said, INF.
Kimberly, what you say Is not
so'-thiS with considerable emphasis.
Mr.. Kimberly made grab at Galligan, who
started back. Mr.. Stanley and one or two
o hers stepped between the two. Mr..
Kimberly had raised his cane, but lowered 1t.
Capt. Bennett came down picking his teeth
and said, "Well!" Looks Of mutual con.
tempt passed betweeA the two principals and
that ended II. Mr.. Galligan says Kimberly
has been charging him with being the origt.
nRtor OF the ordinance all over town, but
that he never before had an opportunity to
dAny Il IN his face
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-29
BELMONT COUNTY poLIrIcs.
Tho Dcmocracy's bay NJ NJ. ClairsvilIe
GAnerhl Notes.

etheEht Nukes.
Charles N. Allen, ESQ.,, the veteran editor
Of the Bellaire Democrat, attended the COM
mittse meeting yesterday.
A special car occupied by Mr.. Oscar Town
send and family, OF Cleveland, came up the
Northern railroad yesterday morning.
John 8. Howard, Esq, Of GAINESVILLE, the
Democratic candidate for RepIetenhve, was
In town Yesterday. Mr.. Howard pronounced
the alleged interview In the Register with
him 10 Be largely padded, and said that he
didn't say fifth OF that published.
The Belmont County Prohibitionists will
hold mass meeting here on September 4.
The Call will be published this week, and Is
signed BY prominent men OF both political
parties. The object OF It Is to assist In adopt.
Ing the prohihitoEy constitutional amend'
ment
The managers OF the Belmont County Agri,
cultural Society are speedily getting the fair
grounds in good condition. Awell-not an
artesian well as stated In another newspaper,
has been sunk In order to water the live stock
more conveniently. The fair will be held on
the 9th, 9th and 7th Of September.
The Democratic County Committee met at
the Court House yesterday afternoon. There
was large attendance both OF committee
men and candidates. Isaac II. Riley, Esq,
editor OF the Gazette, was elected Chairman,
and Robt. N. Collins, Secretary, both by &C
clamation. The following Executive Com
mlttee was chosen; 0. ]. Swaney, z. N. Ea.
ton, Thos, Cochran, !. II. Riley, OF 81. Glars.
vile; Ham. Eaton, OF BRrnesyille; Ham.
GLASS, OF Flushing; ]. 7. Craig, OF Martins
Ferry; Baker Myers, and VIM. 3. Gallaher, OF
Bellaire. The candidates were then assessed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-29
As OrnEas SEE US.
some of the Rare attractions of LifS In u
Large City.

Large City.
A large excursion party from Canal Dover
New Philadelphia, Uhrichsville, Freeport
and other Ohio towns on the O., L. & W. rail
road, will come TO the city this morning over
that road. The bills advertising the excrr.
sion make an attractive exhibit OF the de-
fights OF 8 visit 10 W heeling, and are interest.
Ing as a description OF ourselves as Others
see U.s." The posters say:
.Round "trip toll tickets will besold on the
cars for 10 cents. Street cars will carry pas
sepgers into the city for IL cents. Our az
cursion ticket will entitle you to first-ciats
dinner at the ST. James Hotel for 50 cents, or
10 the hall OF the market house, where you
may eat your dinner and Leave your baskets.
A grand band Of select players will add much
to the pleasure OF the excursion. BY special
arrangement you msy see them making tacEs
at the Norway Tack Company, nails ut Bel
mont Nail Company, glass at Central GlGss
Works, and Ice ut ReymGnn's; also the State
20 through the most beautiful parts OF the
CITY. The president OF the street railway and
member OF ;the city council, says the Chief
Of Police will appoint u number OF bis
deputies TO act as guides to the ditfel'
emit places OF interest," and otherwise
tend to make the reception OF the visitors as
cordial as could be desired; and the chief Of
the fire department will, by sending In an
alarm, give all an opportunity OF seeing the
fire department, The time and place Of such
alarm will be made known on day OF arrival.
This alone Ia worth double the cost OF the
trip. Before the bell on the State House
finishes the alarm, three smoking fire engines,
one hook and ladder and six hose carriages
will be coming at break-neck speed. drawn
BY their orderly yet frantic steeds. Can you
tell when you was offered so grand and rare
a treat for the money or whensuch an oppor-
tuniiy will be afforded again.
The alarm will be rung in this afternoon
Just as the clock ceases striking 9, from box
5, at the Atlantic engine house, and the
orderly but frantic steedS" OF the different
engines and reels and the hook and ladder
truck will make the best time possible to the
Capital Square, where the three engines will
all throw water. City people will find
the interest OF the visitors in
this exhibition, 80 novel tothem, as en-
tertaining as the exhibition Itself to the
RtranRerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-29
mYsrERIous CASE.
A Baby Brousbt 10 The County Infrmar,
ut Night.

htNIEhf.
For several days there have been rumon
in comfy official circles OF peculiar affair
which occurred at the County Infrmary a
short time ago. One night after eleven
o'clock, Capt. Plaukey, the Superintendent
OF the Infrmary, who had retired, was
awakened, and going to the door found
County Commissioner Stein there with a
baby, and accompanied by a strange young
man. Mr.. Stein wanted the baby taken into
the Inllrmary and cartd for, but Mr.. Plan
kew objected. Finally Mr.. Stein gave him
written order for the admission OF the infant,
which left the Superintendent no option In
the matter. The young man took little.
part in tho talk, only when objection was
made TO the admission Of the baby remarking
that he had given Mr.. Stein S25, and would
call next day aud pay the Superintendent
$25 more IL necessary. The stranger acted
Sery mysteriously, standing outside the
door during the conversation, though It was
raining at the time, and keeping his hat
pulled down over his eyes SO that good
view OF his faCe could not be obtained.
The stranger did not call the next day and
pay the S95 as he promised. The baby wSs
properly cared for, but was weak thing
when received, huu uleu huuub LMu hSeAs
sfterward. Commissioner Stein has not 60
far paid over the $95 received by him, and
Captain Plankey considered It mis- duty to
relate the circumstance to Commissioner
Commerford, Chairman OF the Committee or
Poor House and Farm, which he did. Mr.
Commerford directed him to report the fact
| to the committee In writing and lorna
written report OF the case was accordingly
made by the Superintendent to the Com
mittee at lis meeting on Monday. Mr.. SeiI
was present, and admitted having received
the SOS, saying that he proposed In good TIM
| 10 pay the money over 10 the Sheriff. 1t wa
the opinion OF the members that the mont!
should have been paid to Captain Plankey
and by him accounted for 10 the Board; bu
after some informal discussion OF the mai
Ter the Committee concluded to refer the Il
port OF Captain Plsnkey and the whole atiai
to the Board, without recommendation, 70
its action.
Captain Planksy does not know who th
Young man was who accompanied Mr.. Stein
and the latter has 80 far declined to tel, say
ing that to reveal his identity would be 4
disgrace several respectable people. Tn
case is certainly shrouded In mystery, ant
The action OF The Board next Monday will b
regarded with much interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-29

tA1A''VS fs'tSS
arKTR sECuRrIEs-Firm.