davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-03

"A leading Iowa paper, in its contri-
button to the verbal food induced by the
completion of the Northern Pacific, has
this clever paragraph: in 1873, to
business men year of sad memories, the
larger business interests of the> country
were prostrated and the most apparent
cause of the prostration was the collapse
OF the Northern Pacific railroad scheme.
The editorials of leading American ard
European journals Of that time, .ioleful
though they were, would make rich
reading for President -Villards party
now. 4 told you So was the sum and
substance of them all. Dakota was a
treelcss, rainless desert covered with
snow and incased in frost for seven
months of the year; Montana was de-
sert thrown up into jagged hills and
mountains great waste of raw mater
ial; and the "hole scheme Of binding
ocean to ocean with an additional and
wholly superfluous chain Of steel run
ming through a region Of reputed ice and
snow was shown to have been folly gone
mad. Ten years have elapsed since then.
A few days hence the golden spike will
have been driven and the long looked
for northwestern connection with the
Pacific will have been officially COM
pleted. The echoes of the blows by
which that spike shall be driven to its
place will be heard around the world.
The enterprise 'foredoomed to failure is
already an assured success, and one of
the greatest successes cllronicled in the
worlds history of material progress.
Barren Dakota, is to-day thickly cover
ed with wheat in the shock awaiting the
thresher. Oats, barley and other grains
and nearly all the vegetables have been
found to thrive there abundantly and
the tide of emigration to that region sur
passes computation. Arid Montana is
daily shipping carloads of choice cattle
and sheep to the eastern markets and
Europe and her mines are just beginning
to yeild her untold wealth Of gold and
silver. And the grand undeveloped em-
pire where rolls the Oregon, is just be-
ginning to mako good its seemingly ex-
travagant claims upon the worlds sur
plus, labor and capital.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-03

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The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-03
Weekly {. Chronicle. G!
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.

= wRDNEsDAY. OCT. srd. 1883. :
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-03

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE CoURIRn BUILDING, BoEHMAN, n. +.
WIN practice In all courts OF the Territory.
Proving nm mining claims and all business
before the Us. Land Once, promptly attend
ID 70, II
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-03

ZINES ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
q
s.Wln hnyAna sell real estate, insure your
peSpesty aialn1t nse and make collections.
soOneo Il 6o6rer Building.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-03

~ W.NONROE,
PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON,
OMcss-Coener Main and Tracy Streets. Of
dee hours from 10 q. m. TO 4. p. m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-10-03
SeleGrapbtSOeS 2sus1;ci.

+ Sn @on|tanti1tupel i'm 0Iterreidiid3x.,
5tabtuiertel ,piit5ete cine sroBe 55a.=
ersbrl1nit. Gegen 800 GduIer lino ar
9ebrannt. @enlbenle5elt gi1t9e!t hid;
perloren.
! Die &oli5ei in Gorf eat6edtc 500
Hatrpnen fiir @n9oerz@;elue9re. itt>
Baionette ullb eiuen Nepoloer, 10 e;ti2e B,
einem 9ofe in Heacod Sane argra5e;1
luarcr.
! Dic Mrbeitsa fir Die Mus6efIernsa
oes urteren 9oufs ser Mns1cr III BreH,ts
Daben begunneH. Ser Beitrag, lpsld,,t
Die @taot bafiir 81 leilter bat, tetris:.
iiber $500, 900.
General sWinfielo @cott 6ancod lit
1ebr tranf. gtle1uano pou ben GIauxsi +
ficiren 1T ieit oen lebte11 3 Gagsll gejs,s=
tet moroen, Sen &ranfen au he;uJJs.,.
= Ser 8lottoeutl lbe=@ptf5s zssssere;n ISL
Seem gorf bat ben l1ehe,iIb,ts }ei.,e5 sir,z
|jdbrieeN Jefe5 ($l500) too95ttljji.:5s:ssa
M!lltaltel1 IberiDieIel1.
Die &leiDsrD1noier Coleman gss.os
|luelGe III SEEN gorf nnb ill Gan 5sr,.
cisco Geiddfte DeI;hen, baben iara ,,pls
lnn9en einee1telIt, 9erbinoligfts.s,t
100000.
! Die 20 44sfrfaae.t, tuetd)e q: Scr -.
lfDri'a9 oer illi1arllcaen sssas..5c:s ;Y;ipi
list Dare!l I;1o ST 6rei1eitssI s4.55 il
Oases uall eI1Fsr assnr1s Fl. .s.s !. u.s1s
ten peiisrtijss ;,.s:sF.l ,erlr:.lie;!e
ten tDD.ls1 .ys.l.s ,...:.. - !, esl, B
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-10-03
VI Il 5 ia II D.
&ntt)ituuttG ot6 ocutld)ctt
WattpmaIoeufatnl9.

t &iioesbeint, 20, Sept. 1us alien
Ibeilen 9euti61onos }t,6r1sn Sic 9cltz
gdite 5rr 6sier Ser 9enflnalsentbiiuuuo
auf Dem Meoeriualo bier 5ll}an1men. llm
s 1lbr perfiinoeten Glodergeldute unb
B6llcrlGaiie bieruno III Sen gfa1barorz
ten beit Gnbrnb Seq oenftuiir6isen ga=
geS. @egelt $4,000 W2itglieoer Ser
ariegerpereil1e, 10000 Wiitelieber pou
@elangpereinen unb 5000 Eurner haben
1lb 5ur 8etbeiligung an bielem Telte Ser
salt5en beutl6en 91ation eil1geTlnoen.
Gesen'odrtis iino bereits 100, 600 Mler-
1d)elt bier nno maj, erlpartst, oaB beren
25o,ooo an Der beutisel1 6eier tbeilnebz
neD'nen 'oeroen. Safer Bilbeln1 unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-10-03

Der Miniiter beS Snnern fat sen
Yrdtetten bon l1nter=@apopen teleer.-
pbll6 angeuieien, 8erlammlunaen Ser
9eilsarmee baielbit nidt gu ae5tattcr,
uno i'm @ieberiebungsfaue Sic Mitglie-
Der Der vNrmee" aug Sem Departemert
aus5utpei1en.
I 2pnton, 1. Oct. Cine Dcpefche ous
ct. &etersburs r1eloet, boB Sic oortiaea
Nbililten ein Circular erla|{c1 bo6cu, ii
tOe1dem bie ruliilde &esieruna aufsefor=
bert tpirs, Ser 9rauiamen Bebanolrre,
:tpel6er bic @efangenen, bauptidd(itb o1s
Beiber, ausgeiebt fins, Elm Gnoe III r1s-
ben, nno in tpelhem allen giibiliiten, nsf
@runo Der far5liden @erbaftunaeu, Sic
|sr0Bte @orlibt anempfob(en ,uiro.
I 9rieit, %. Sept. Sic 93eoieru.,,
|}cbreitet seeen bic gsablereien ser irrcz
oentiitii6en &relie frdftig ein. 6eut..
1T tsieoerum ser 9cbafteur zines 1o4=
@en 8lattes tue9en &er6Fentlif'uno our
riibrerii6er slrtifel perbaftct ,porbeu.
+ ct. petersburg, 26. Sept. Mus
gepiuomosfosf I'M @onpernement eSef~z
terinoslap tper6en ndbere Gin5el6eiteu
iber Die bort itatt9efl,noene S,,6enbat
gemeloet. Ser E1be1 oemolirte foft
ld'nmtli6c Ser BON jubiI@eu Gomil;eu
betuobnten 9duier, nut bie GDnagoge u1b
0rei @obnbduIer entgit9en Ser 2er1b=
rung. Grit als flint pon SEN Mufriisz
rern ,se&btet 1mo beren breibig eer1onsz
BET tporoen tuaren, selang e5, Sic S5}use
'pieoer ber5uitellen. 3we;bunoert j;aioi=
ibe Gamilien fnb ibres D65a6s bero,:ft
>pprben. 9ie eegen Sic Srbe,1 aeri.l)tez
tie feinoleli9e @timn1lng e1,t1ta,15 baourh,
oob bie 8eraubrrg Scr bcrtiaet ,,.l5f':
lt5e11 Stride be1t Suoe,t 5ur 2oIt eelc.t
lpl1rbe.
/ Weabrib, l. Octo6er. Sic Gil, n,otz
ner li1,o auf9e6racDt ii5er Sic Beju);i:.piz
ing iDres G4l1igs lit Nar:s, Da3 Sfplf
|tr6nlte TT grobe.1 Ma}1ei1 b:trU Sic Gtro
Bsl1 uno lnlultIrte DE an1an1geu ;;ranfo=
ie1t. Sic brobtet NIT eiste1u Mnori}f oaT
Die fron5D DIi}c6eGei eiauOtIcgaft, puroen at4c
po1 Der Roli5ei an Ser WllS}iifrll1,a it,rer
Orpbungel1 perDtnoert. Sanuor aNoust
dAberte III elmer SSerIalam1ltus be5 bsntoz
frntild)en Clubs, bob bie G}eleioiallr2e1.
'oelbe benz 26itige 2ttfonIo 1T gayi5 a.:
getban Ieien, bie son5e 9}otion trlieA:.
Seine 9eoen p1rben nit eroBc1r Geiifst.
le ollfgeno1I1'nell. Otorllhall Eerano Ext
at Gonopo5 telegrap6irt, b0B oie g5at.,
oer Monar9ie leiut Nnlueien1eit ii; Ws,=
5 10 notbluenbig matte. Officicre l.r
Uarntlon bielten Berlarnnsluugeu, il,
uel9ea Jteoen gs9eu Urallfreib ge1a(t.u
!purben.
| ! Maori6, 2. Oct G6nia Mffo.1:,
traf beute bier eli, l1n6 iourbe poi1 ca
BepD(terun9 nit Sem 9r0bteu Gnth,jiiit.~
mug elnpfan9en. Eril1nlpfboge1 tpenu
errid)tet, ul1o OH N6en0 lpurbe Sic Gtast
illun1tntrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-10-03

ote 3aDl Der oleler 5eu6e gum Dpfer
8efauenen 5pDlf, urb bie Grfrantunoet,
n'sbrsn lih td9li6. Mnn 1d)dBt Sic 3obl
Der &ranfen anf 1000, unp Is sgroaent
bon Der @eiammt5abl ser @obnbdu{er
beberbersen einer ober meGrere @rante.
Die Site 1T oriidenb. s2ogales fat Bis
}ebt II Grfranfl1ngen am gelben sSieber
au15u'pe'le1. Sn @uaDmas lit bie@e,,=
DE int ahnebmen be9rifIen un6 nur s
Eooesidlle babcn i;6 leit Dem "A. S. Mts.
erci9net, Son neuen @rtranfun9en perz
lautet nidts un6 aub in anbcren Gldbeu
Ser meritani{6en @iite entlans lit eine
abnabme III BET 3abl ser nfu ouftreten>
oe11 Sale 5u per3eidnen.
= ct. 2plsis 10. 6ct. Son beute al
tperoen 'bie @aliaeisr>5abrprcile nad)
Blaben in M1liouri an ser eSron Mounz
ta'nz8ohn cpn 4 a,1f 8 gents berunterz
9elebt trerhen. 9ss bebeutet eine Ge=
ouction pon So bon ct. 9p,.is na@ Qittle
Rpd un6 Don $6.4o na@ Eegarfana uno
ncd allen &ldten lit Geras via Sron
Wonntoin- 9ahu. sSebt i1t in Millouri,
2(rfanlos uno 4eras ser %reis iiberall
3 Gents per Meile.
* *Sie Mnisernte bon Nebrasfa,
10 ibreibt bic" rglebrasfa @tcots5eituna
hit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus ouenGbeilen
ees @toate: 5ufo1se, ouBer olIer @e{abr
Ga3 ,uar!ne Wctter, beNen 1pir u13 nabe=
|511 spdGrei'o oer 1ebten 5,pel Monate 81
erfrcnen batten, ,bro6te baS Gorn unse=
|r'ein roih 5ur Geife, 11,b bieIelbe III
|1elbit i'll Sen Nie6ern'1ge1 uno Bel nad,:
|gepi!an5tel, Gelbern 10 >peit pprauge|trit=
ten, baB e5 einen 9etp6buli9e>, Trojt gut
|onsbalten fam. Ne6rosfa faiu @i1 ara:
tullren, onD es oen Tr6lten, lpellDe III Ser
lebten 5tuci Bodeu in Doto:a, eSppa
Slllnois, S6ip, Mi1Ouri, Big binab al
| bis 0rcr5e ur:t TeuneTee piel @cbaoe1
oeruriadjt ga5e1, el,tgange't it, a1ro Sc
lonoers 1T einem Sn6rgong, tpo al
JeloIrllDte 81 s8oc5e!1 fpdter alS sc
|1y51llil5 9e{Gct tuerbeu fonrten. 9i
O}oissrntc loiro cine grobe !perbc,t Uni
elne' 9ntcn 4Sreis brin9eu, ipei1 eben s.;
'19rblld uno b}il;cb 9eleeeneu Gtoate1
einen l1ar geringen grtrog auf5nipelI Ie1
Dabeit. Mit 0en1 9re( (1en BON 8ei5el,
0ofer 11no Ger lte lit 5iemliO rpran9e
Id)rittcn1 nno Set Grtrag lit gleieDfau
ETH rei9(i9er ST uenner. HfirIiG:
Trauben unoBirnen linb 5tpor ousnabms
>peiie n1ibrotben, bagesen 9iebt es 9}n1i
lno NePfel III 6iiQe m0 JiiQe, ~ DO
Den lebteren brinsen oie be ten @orte
nur oler5'9 Gents Den &ui6el.
: 9fep Orleans, &c., 1. Dttbr. s.
Summit, Miii, rpurbeN. 9. s8bitinsto.1
SbcriH uo1 alm;te Corrtg leste. Sam
Ife9 III 9ibertp noa guserc Megl,ue
5tpein'al in BEN Raten 9sltotAsn uro &c
t5otet. Beiee 'oarsn berpurraaeuoe 0e
motrottn uro !oaren lue9er polifld}e 9lu
9clesenbeiten in Streit serotben. 3}ae
oeln Woro lammelte ii9 cine srcBe Mcn
9e umMcGlwfe, llnb Gin,r id)ob ibn ,,ie
oer;; ct itarb aad 10 Miuuttn. Weib
,paren clls ei,geleherer Jen1ilie.
| .>~ --------------------
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
The Charleston visitors.

Further Work Of Preparation Last
Evening.
At the meeting of the general committee
to make arrangements for the reception of
the Washington Light Infantry of Charles
ton and the Governor and State officers of
South Carolina held at the Mayors. Office
last evening, the following names were re-
ported as additions to the finance committee ::
Captain E. J. Morse, Lieutenants A. III
johnson and @. N. Mack, ex-Lieutenant L.
E. Jerome, ex-Major Hiram Camp, ex-Major
R. W. Norton and Il. R. Wells. These
names together with those published yester-
day morning were adopted. The following
were added to the general committee: Cap.
tain @. II. Townsend, Thomas r. Trow-
bridge, jr., John Mccarthy and Thomas r.
Trowbridge, jr., Charles n. Townsend were
added to the reception committee, and John
Mccarthy to the committee on entertain
ments. A statement was made by Captain
Morse that he received visit last Saturd ay
from Col. Barbour of Hartford, who Informed
him that he had received letter from Capt.
Marshall of the w. L. l., which stated that
the company would spend three days IN Con-
necticut and that their New Haven and
Hartford friends could arrange the time in
each place to suit themselves. Even that
WAS not fully decided, but it was arranged
that the W. L. 1. should leave here at 1:2O
p. m. Thursday, June 81, (they arriving here
the morning of the 2Oth), for Hartford, re-
turning taking the steamboat train for New
York Friday night, taking the Saturday boat
at New York for Charleston. All the city
companies of military and the Grand Army
posts will be invited to participate In the
parade here, which will probably be at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 20. Tht
general committee are requested to NEE
again Wednesday evening precisely at
o'clock. All the finance committee are re
ouested to meet this evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12

This afternoon the annual June races at
Charter Oak Park begin. The judges are to
be Burdett Loomis, Morgan G. Buckley and
John R. Hills. 1t has been voted to charge
an admission fee of Is cents at the gate and
make the grand stand free. Heretofore the
admission has been SO cents with an extra
charge of 25 cents for seats in the grand
stand. The programme for the week is:
Tuesday-228 and minute classes purses $500
for each The former class has thireesn entries and
the latter nine.
wednesday-2:22 and 2:37 classes purses 81 200 and
$780, The first class has seven entries and the other
nine.
Thursday-22O and 2:32 classes purses 81 600 and
$500. The fast lass has seven entries the 80 has
ten.
FrIday-2:25 and 2:42 classes purses $500 and $500
The '25 race as nine entries and the other ten
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
Tax Committee.
Action ON a variety of Petitions.

Action ON a Variety of Petitions.
The Tax committee held a meeting last
evening and made the following recommen-
dations:
That if George L. Ives for Minor street ex-
tension pay the principal in sixty days the
interest be abated.
That if Charles r. Warehouse for the
same improvement pay within thirty days
the interest be abated. That if Frank s. An
drew pay for the same within sixty days the
interest be abated.
Hamilton & Surridge have lien for Com.
MERGE street layout, which is partly assessed
on wrong property. If the principal is paid
| in thirty DAYS the interest will be abated. For
Maria Carberry, who is poor and has back
| taxes, if she pay on the list of 1881 by July
| LIST and all others by October, that the inter-
| est be abated.
Jacob P Richards for State street sewer
assessment, that if he pay one-half of princi
pal in two months and the remainder in four
| months the interest be reduced to three pei
cent. James Harvey for back taxes and
| State street sewer assessment; if he pay SIS
| a month from June the interest be three pei
| cent.
Patrick Hogan for Lloyd street extension
and the Chapel street bridge; if he pay SIC
1 a month to the town and the same to the city
commencing with August the interest be
| three ger cent. Abraham Cammerer for bach
/ taxes If he pay $50 by October to be received
in full payment of his bill.
| Thomas Burns bought lot on Commerce
street about eight years ago on warranty
deed, and lately discovered that there was {
lien on it for the layout of Commerce street
| He will be allowed to settle by paying 81
by September 1.
Francis MaIoney and wife for an assess
n1ent for the Quinnipiac bridge; if thu
principal be paid in thirty days the interest
to be abated.
Curtis S. Hinman for Derby avenue lay
out to pay the principal and interest a
three per cent within thirty days.
George W. Hicks for Congress avenue
pavement; to pay the principal and interes
at three per cent. within 60 days.
1 Mrs Whiting S. Sanford to pay 81 month
till principal and liens are paid, interest tt
| abate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
LUCAL NEWS.
RrIef Mention


Prosecutions for unregistered dogs WILL
commence in Orange next week.
William Mulcahy was arrested last nlgn'
on charge of having seduced Mary t.
Shields.
Butler, the hat man, gave the people tne
benefit of some music by Rosinus' Dano las'
evening.
The First Presbyterian church and SUNDAY
school of Bridgeport picnic at H1gn h0cA
Grove to-day.
Mr.. Frank N. Palmer, of Montowese,
furnishes the first peas of the season and OF
very fine quality.
The Turner's had dramatic entertainment
and a dance at their hall last evening, which
was we'll attended.
The funeral of the late Chester W. Chaplin
of Springfield, takes place to-morro" after
noon at O'Clock.
The semi annual convention of the Con-
necticut w. C. T. U. will be held an Rock
vile June IL and ID.
Mrs. Albert Downs, New York lady visit
ing in Squantuck, was terribly stung by bees
Saturday and lies in a critical condition.
The New Haven District Ministerial asso-
citation hold meeting in the South Park M.
E. church, Hartford, to-day and tomorrow.
A fine ripe watermelon picked by 0.
Howes, the Savin Rock caterer, in Florida,
was placed on the editorial table of the
COURIER yesterday.
Putnam Conclave No. IA, Knights of Sher-
wood Forest, dedicate their new hall in the
Lyon building this evening with banquet,
toasts, speeches, etc.
public necessity is a watering trough OF
tank at the entrance to East Rock Park or
State street Such an accommodation Ii
wished for by many citizens.
The New Haven branch of the Woman
Board of Missions will hold its monthly meet
ing in the Center church chapel Tuesday
June 18th, at quarter before three o'clock
Interesting addresses are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, of Bridge
port. heard noise under their bedroom win
dow Saturday night, and found an abandoned
child in the grass in the yard. 1t was adopt
ed yesterday by family in East Bridgeport
The shell fish commissioners yesterday dic
little but talk upon matters of no general in
terest. The engineers party will go t.
Stamford to day to set buoys; Wednesda.
they will go to Norwalk and off Milford
Thursday they will be at Guilford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12

DIR. John P Dullard formerly of this city
but now of North Platte, Neb., is visiting
friends here, and will return to his home
highly of the western country.
Hiram Camp went to Mortified, Mass,
yesterday to visit Moody, the evangelist.
DIR. Francis Bacon and wife sail for Europe
soon, to be absent several months.
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, recently pastor of
st. Patrick's church, has been removed to
the St Augustine retreat outside of Hartford.
Rev. W. II. H. Murray has decided to re-
enter the lecture field, commencing at New
York next September. He has four lectures
| ready, the subjects being Divorce, the
Railroad Question, nliterary and Christiani-
ty VS.. Theology.
Addison L. Scofeld, at the hospital in this
city, is very low. One of his limbs was
crushed by the cars last week. MCGEE, of
Birmingham, who had an arm torn of, is i'm
proving.
DIR. Geo. L. Porter, of Bridgeport, sprain-
ed one of his ankles at Cleveland a few
days ago.
John c. Watson, contractor at Winches-
Ier 8 1Or ten years past, mas foS1SueO.
Rev. DIR. Newman Smvth delivers the Phi
Beta Kappa Grafton at Bowdoin college COM
| mencement.
Rev. DR.. Porter, chaplain of the Washing
ton Light Infantry. of Charleston, s. G., is
| visiting at the residence of Rev.P.H. Whaley,
| of Hartford.
General Havley and S. A. Hubbard, of
the Courant, sail for Europe on Saturday.
J. T. Judd, eighty years of age, viii pay
off the debt of the Asylum street NJ. E.
church, Hartford. The debt is 81, $50.
The estate of the late J. P. Stow, of Meri-
den, foots up $171, ZOO.
Professor Harrington, of Middletown, ia
very low with bilious fever.
Washington F. Wilcox, of Chester, and @.
G. R. VinaI, of Middletown, have returned
from two weeks fishing trip in Maine.
Mrs. N. Bradner Smith, widow of Judge
Smith, of Middletown, died Sunday evening
of a congestive chill.
George II. Bugbey, srmorer at the State
arsenal, Hartford, was removed to DR.. Croth-
er's inebriate asylum in Parkville on Satur-
day afternoon. For more than year past his
condition has been known to only few and
by great effort on the part of his family and
intimate friends the real facts have been kept
from the public.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
EnGertRInu1 enIS.
THE EQUINE PARADOX.

Those who have not yet witnessed the in
teresting and also wonderful horse perform
ance that is now being given at Peck's Grand
Opera House should not fail to avail them
selves of the opportunity which now presents
itself. A large audience was present at the
opening of the series last evening and were
highly entertained. The intelligence and
wisdom displayed by the fine animals which
occupied the stage was simply astonishing.
Their performance lacks only the human
voice to make it equal to that of the human
being, and it seemed as though between
themselves horse language must be going
on. For every evening this week and on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons the
horses will be on exhibition and go through
with their wonderful performance. Don't
fail to see them
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
Court Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning An
ME M. Collins, who was arrested On a charge
of fornication and theft of $3.50 from
Frank Fay, and who was also charged with
intoxication when arrested, was sent to jail
for ninety days
Yesterday Stephen B. Butler qualified as
trustee in the case of James Scully, insolvent
boot and shoe dealer on Grand street. Com
missioners will be appointed week hence.
Yesterday afternoon the case of the Robin
son Engraving company, of Boston, VS.. b.
II. Peck & Co., of this city, was tried before
Justice of the Peace Bollman. It is an &C.
ton to recover about seventy-fve dollars on
bill of goods which the defendants allege
were not accepted as they did not CORE
spond with the goods ordered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12

In this Aourishing school for young ladies
commencement exercises, with which, &C
cordiDg to the fashion of the time, it has
been customary to close the school year, are,
for this season at least, to be omitted.
In circular to her patrons Miss Mont
fort offers several reasons for wishing to
abandon these exercises, which, SO pleasing
in themselves are yet not true test either of
the scholarship or of the accomplishments
of her pupils, while the physical and mental
over-exertion too often consequent upon
them, for both teachers and pupils, are
greatly 10 be deprecated.
The time usually devoted to preparation
for them has therefore been given to care
full reviews of work done during the season.
Invitations have been sent to patrons to
visit the school at any time during the
last three weeks of the term to be present
at any recitations in which they may be in
terested, or in which their daughters have a
part.
day. June ID, gold medal win be awarded
- q prize for the greatest improvement in
FnrIish compensation, and diplomas conferred
upon three New Haven young ladies who are
graduates.