davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Local Weather Record.
ron TINE q. Ia63-

FOB JUNE 3, 1883.
7:16 11:16 8:16 7:18 ll:it
AM. AN. Pm. PM. P n
Barometer 500. $1,000 sO.4o7 SO.s4s sO.s1s sO26I
Thermometer -. 64.5 So 65 81 IS
Humidity... SO 70 IS 90 10t
Wind, In direction
miles Der hour .3 N.5 SEC SEA SEA
weather CPdy CPdy Cpdy Cpdy Foggy
Mean bar, sO.sl; mean temp, 59.5; mean humid,
$50.
Max. temp. &c; min. temp, 46; total rainfall
90.
Max. velocity Of wind, 8 miles.
FoR JUNE 3, 1882.
Mean bar, % GIT; mean temp, 81 g. mean humid.
All
MAX. temp, 7O.5; min. temp, SIS
LII. SHERMAN, sergt 8. O. Q. 8. A.
Storm signals have reference only to approaching
high winds. Approaching high northwester1y winds
are indicated by red and white flags combined.
DEATHS.
aALLIGAN-1n this city, June I'd, Thomas Galliean,
aged 81 yearR.
HIS funeral win take place from his late residence Sc
Canal street, Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
BEERSIn this city, June I'd, Richard Beers aged SO
years.
Funeral Monday afternoon, June 4th, at O'Clock,
from the residence Of his sonin-law, Mr II. A. Bal
lou, No. Brown street.
BEERS-In Northford, June I'd, Warham W. Foote,
aged IS years.
this city June I'd, of apople1y, Joseph
Palmer, aged g. years.
Prayers at the residence OF H. s. Wooster Is Prince
street, this Monday morning at 915 O'Clock. Bur.
ial at Goshen, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

49, TWO furnished rooms, pleasantly Bituated
i1 fronting on Bradley street and nicely shaded
I'LL The occupants Of the house consist Of gem
tleman and his wife, others. The rooms viii be
rented to responsible parties at ST. each per week
Inquire at BRADLEY PLACE,
my29 If near the corner of Grand and Bradley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
BeaI Gstxis.
soe LIST page for other Real Eztase ad7or.i.eeniai
FOR RENT

EOh KENNY
49, AT No. lot Howe street tenement Of
I'll rooms, city water and. good we'll To good
Ill paying tenant with small family will be rented
low. Inquire at
je2 2t% 24DOw STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
WANTEn

A SITUATION to do general homework or second
IA work in small private family. Call at her
present place for one week,
lei 2tt WALL. srREErr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
WANTED


a COMPETENT person to take charge of a baby
"A References required. Call at
III SHERMAN AVENUE.
Je2 IT. corner of George street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

A STEADY young man about sixteen years OF age
1A 70 ieasn the trade Of sign painting. One who
mas taste for drawing and who thinks good trade
small. ~ ""ee9 VIA Do
my31 tf JuIEA PIMA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
WANTEIl-

N experienced child's nurse to take care of tw,
"A children. Must be fully competent to take en-
Tire charge Good references required. Apply at
ie2 St. - 81 nnIla H " a,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

49, A DESIRABLE REsIDENOE On Bradley
I'd street, near Orange street, for person who
s4 wants small pleasant homo near the center
modern improvements. Lot is 35x225.> Terms easy.
Only small amount required down.
MERWINsS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Je3 DIT ChaDel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
GNats.
WANTEn

WANTED,
a SITUATION by . Swedish girl to do general
- houseWork or second work In a private family.
Good reference. INQUIRE at
je4 IT. 81 MARTIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
FOR RENT.

OANLNI0IIIJD
III FURNISHED If desired, without board, all
fil modern conveniences. Location very central
I'LL and desirable. References exchanged. Address
my29 If PERMANENT p o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Sept

y
CATTLE SHEDS NEAR BALTMoRE.-rne Treasury De-
partment has authorized the extension Of the cattle
sheds at PatapscO, Baltimore and the construction
three addito al sheds for the accommodation of
expected TO arrive about October l.
NV BANK. AUTHoRIZED-rhe Controller OF the Cur
rency has authorized the First National Bank OF Eliza
betntown, KY, TO begin business with capital OF
$4,000 and First National Bank oil Petersburg, ILL.,,
with capital OF $1,000
No CABIN T MEETING NEXT TUE DAY.-It IL not prob
able that a Cabinet meeting will be held on Tuesday
will have rea she'd Washington OH That day ana thOugh
Secretary Folgcr may be here, lie ana Judge Gresham
you'd be the only members OF the Cabinet III tue CITY,
VALUE OF BRF ADsTUFFs ExPoRTED.-rhe total values
OF the exports domestic 0readtufs from the United
during the month OF Jnly, 1885, ana during inc
seven months ended July 81, 1855, "a compared WIN
similar during the corresponding monin OF ine
1882. $I846e 269; months endcd July 81 1883,
S95.32S.532 1882, $s1324o7s.
BIDS FOR LANTERNS AAD LAMP Posts Bids were
opened at the office OF Colonel Casey to-day for bronze
lanterns Tor approaches to tae new state. war ana
Navy Building. Tue highest and lowest bids were !:
Joseph Neumann. Philadelphia, Sl,95O; Cornelius az CO..
Philadelphia. $4,000 The highest and lowest Dds Ior
81 725 aud Composite Iron Works Company, New-fork
$3.50.
LAXD DECISION AGAINST THE SOUTHERN PA Clfic'-ih
deciding the case OF the southern Pacific Railroad
against William Gardiner, involving the ownership OF
tract OF land California the acting Secretary OF tue
Interior holds that where valid Claim under
grant Ia pending to be segregated wltn1n exterior
Doundaries the grantee has night 10 claim tue enre
tract until segregation made Dy Government sur
yey and the survey approved by the Land ONCE Until
approval the land Is not pubic lana nor sect 10
claim third parties Tue decision was III favor OF
Gardiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
THE COMING HORSE SHOW.

Inc applications for the premium lists for the
SSoIse show which is to take place at the Madlson
square Garden ON October 90, 20. "a, 25, 20. are
mng IN rapidly, and 1t il thought certain that The
low VIII he success. The interest Ia widespread
sdsending to every State the Union, and to Cam
- and Great Britain. Six entries have been al
..say made, the first one by lady in New York OF
snail but beautiful pony. Two celebrated hunters
~ IN the list and three PercheroDs from Syracuse;
1 sne committee is anxious to have o good
sspiay Of horses of all work, and invites express
Vupsnies. brewers ETC., to make display OF their
Ssst teams. Handsome prizes are offered for this
49, 49, Oh horses. and 1t is probable that special
,ze wall be gwen to the man who shows his horses
; me best condition. The leading OF the hunters
tn Sma pe feature of the show; the driving OF
nuem teams at ln-bands will be attractive,
az there will be Il uhp.ay Of thoroughbreds. sad.
to-norses, ponies, etc. Mr.. Rally, Of Woodford,
syr Will exhibit some handsome and beautifully
es sned saddle horses. The entries will close on
STsecoef 1. The special prizes are as follows:
az sxles Reed. $500 in money for she bost colt
ssy txo ys2rs old; Shepherd +. Knapp, 800 in
FSney or cup for the best road mare James r.
=, ene, handsome cup for the best jumping pony
- excscdng fourteen hands one inch. TO be ridden
!sntiemcn; John @. Heckscher, 800 In plate
= NE best thoroughbred lady's hunter; the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

country and about what price they would pay for them
during the winter months II the hog crop was short
arrive would cost them say cents or cents They
then knew o. course at what price they would have TO
figure. This matter they would settle In their own
minds In August. The packers have then set to work
prices that they could sell at figure which would
establshments re has been a buld0zing and illegal
way OF doing business. The packers have decided In
August what they would pay farmers in January for
their boys. Things did not naturally around rs
they have hgnrrd. There then followed gigantic ma
pipuation. For II has been tue practice OF the
packers to boost the provision market In September
to sell on aid to depres the provision market In October
as 10 cause live hogs TO decline In price The trick
has been done to death. Armour has lost S300o00O
this season trying to hudoze his old methods through
He has faled for the first time he must acknowledge
himself beaten. All the packers are In the same boat
Most OF them. although compared with Armour they
defeat predict that next year there Will ne less
npnlation In hog products than before. think
sold their winter packing They tried TO aud failed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENTS
THE LOUISIANA COMPANY ATTACKING THE POST
MASTER-GENERAL-A NEW ORDER EXPECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-SOOn after POST
master General Gresham revived and enforced the
order OF his predecessor, Judge Key against the
Louisiana Lottery Company, that corporation prepared
q new advertisement which is kept standing In the
columns of hundreds OF daily and weekly newspapers
and which asserts that the Postmaster General mad
published wilful and malicious fasehOod In regard 10
the character" of the company. There was re-
ceived at the Post Office Department to-day
marked copy of The Memphis ReretH
q weekly newspaper published at Memphis, Mo. THIS
paper contains the advertisement above mentioned It's
editor and proprietor W. jameson who is also Post
master az Memphis Office worth about 81 200 year.
person who sent the 10 the Department wrote
a note saying Postmaster Jameson Is not only en-
gagged in circulating hbeous statement concerning
the head Department OF which he Is an ocer but
he is also aiding q scheme which is prohibited
by the laws OF Missouri.
The same advertisement appeared not long ago IN the
Washington newspaper of which the First Assistant
is editor and part proprietor but
as soon as lie discovered IL he ordered the nbeOus
matter expunged. The remainder OF the advertise
ment however. appears In eacA plumber OF MIS- paper
II that still stringent order respect
ing the of the mails by the Louisiana Lottery Com
paHy will be issued early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-A retiring board
of officers has been directed to meet at Governors
island on september s for the examination for retire
ment of such officers Of the army may be ordered TO
report before it. The following officers will constitute
the board: Major-General W. S. Hancock. Assistant
surgeon.Gen Robert Murray. aforementioned
William ID. whpple Assistant AdjutantGenerai Major
David Perry 9th Cavalry and recorder TO be appointed
by the Commanding General of the Department OF the
East Captain william L. Faux, eta Cavalry, has been
ordered to report to the board
General Sherman will return to Washington from hs
Western trip about September 90 General Sheridan, 1t
is sal will also be in Washington about that tlIne
board OF officers has been appointed Tor the
examination October OF the young men from CIVIL
life designated BY The President for secondcutehant
ces the army. The examination Will 10 held at Ola
Point Comfort, Va. .
During the temporary absence OF the Commssary-
General OF Subs stence, Lieutenant Coonel Beekman
Du arry Assistant Conmisslry General OF subsistence
Will take charge of the Office
Leave of absence for four months has been granted
Captain Carl +. Palfrey, Corps OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
LAKE MOHONK.

AN OVERLOOKING But EXCLUSIVE SUMMER RE-
SORT.
fFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEl
LAKE MoHoNK, n. Y, Sept. S.-Undaunted
by the dscouragng statements OF the agent al the rail-
ROAD station the chances OF finding vacant room
and allowed only the partial promise OF cot In some
hall took scat stage for this resort the other even
ing The road the mountain was dusty but the horses
were strong and lively, and the ride OF ninety minutes
WAS pleasant enough. new ROAD up the side oil the
mountain just bean completed at cost OF more than
So OOO and IL only smooth and excellent but also
Interesting II gazags the steep acs OF the noun
the ascentis so gradual that no steep
bitches are found, although there are SONS very short
tarus There Is wildwood beauty the way and little
for rock scene ON the roadside De-
fare reaching tho lake and skyTop really the
rockest aspect possible TO imagine Atone point there
10 barely room the passage OF the stage, which
fanked on either side by immense boulders OF rock
standing high IN air BY this new road almost half
mile distance saved, there Is more shade ana The
ascent is more gradual than on the old route.
The only this resort now that no one not
already here set chance TO come H. ana TINS IL
said TO have been the case for two months past.
The house 10 designed to accommodate about
aoo there are 325 here now and Mr. Smiley says
be has been able entertain only abou onehth OF the
anpcadons received far. AT times people have re-
maned in the village below watching Tor vacancy
here From this intending visitors may learn that IL
will be wise to confer with The authorities before coming
thther even 10 insure cot such as had In the readng
room last night This place has been crowded Tor years
past and many have wondered that still more enlarged
facilities were not provided But the proprietor seems
entirely satisfied with his present business and Is not
anxious to extend It, much he would like TO please
the additional hundreds who dese to visit ana enjoy the
place
1t is about thirteen years since this house was
first opened 70 the public and during
tuat time thu place has Steadily grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

tlemep,s Riding Club, 800 for the best saddle
horse II. L Nicholas 500 for the best gentlemans
roadsfer Cornelius Fellowes 800 IN money f" Ss
best pair of park horses owners to drive; Louis
Brush. $50 for the smallest, Shetland pony tour
years old or over; John A. Lowery.
best PAIR of carriage horses and bestappolnted car
rage, to be owned by private gentleman; Beverly
Robinson, 800 in money or plate for best pony
$3.50 in money or plate for the best four-lD-hand
and best-appointed gentleman's drag also Sloo 10
the best weight-carryng hunter up to "a noun H
J. r. HYDE a lady's gold hunting-watch TO the lazy
mot professionally who rides her own horse three
times over the course and jumps in the most per-
feet manner. , ~ n
Special prizes will also be given to the Fire De-
partment horses and mounted police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

in tho public favor by reason OF inc ronAn.i'
loneliness and unique natural beauty which surrounds
II on every side. So welknown Is It now tnat His
scarcely necessary to rehearse these charmsn ue.a ~
The little lake at the doors Of the house
inst as quietly and beautifully Of old far down 10 the
rocky BASIN which just large enough to hold III tne
same massive rocks surround it; sky.Top towers ooo
feet above and from there the gazes Into six
with q charming fertile valley in the foreground, ana
the Catsklls in the The altitude OF the GIN !"
LOO feet, and of. the lake 1.20o feet. Inc meet
OF boats has been increased and rowing degn, nr
sued In the management OF the place tnere oineS
ing and proper araced here and an air Of morality
culture and refinement prevails Tne guests
be social @ and re MAKING great noise about IT, Aud
yet there plenty OF sye and o Harvard College,
@ an interesi,ne lecture on Music the parors
which were filed with brilliant and attentive anaenec
Alter lecture several vocal selections were gwen
Ad%,rs J. w. Nicholson. U. S. N. and wife, arrived
last week; also Mrs. E. d. Morgan and maio' Vi Ne"'
Mayor Low Of Brooklyn, has spent most OF the sum
ma or Hcre Mira Low is here now. -.
Among prominent people VINO have been here tins
season are the Rev. DR.. Korle, s o. VanderRoei, iSe
Rev John NJ Ferris, Commander McG0wap, u. >. ~!
Commander Dana, u. s. Nj Joel Is. Lrnardt, samuel samuel
Wilkinson William wagoner Robert Schell' NV 1'r
Phaaelpna Judge Nixon. Jndse Magee, New-Jersey: o
Among latest arrivals are Mrs McCoIEe' HIT
ing, Mrs e. b. Carkson Charles hoD'rts' H. & aad
Tden, William b. Len ew'foik; h. W. Meau aug
wife, Mrs. d. W. McWlIams ana daughter; MrS - =;
stlinau aud family. Brooklyn; Mrs f. X. Mos anu
family New Orleans; w. l. Benners and family, Maiter
HATFIELD, j. buchanan and vie, Philadelphia W. d.
Belknap. Louisville, KY. ,,,,.ooi
Late improvements to the locality Include aidltionai
purchases Of land $500 being now owned oy tue
proprietor winch includes 1--we iniieS OF tne mouulan
ION O q thousand acres d farm, Supplying
the house WI, abundance of milk, vegetables anI
fruit New pahs and roa 10 have been opened ~ B
parts the Inountain wdcl though rough ana wiz u
The extreme, ia made easily ace sable everywhere;
There now about twenty miles OF good private r
upon the estate. Picturesque afbOrs aud SUMMIT
houses matched with bark and straw abound On INC
rocks bordering the lake; aud the whole combines 10
form cha ming AMI 6eg it;ui sumner resting pace.
seven miles over The nuuutaih, e0uthward. Is Lake
Minnewaski, another beauti nj highland lake resort.
$50 people entertained there aud the house Is
ola I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Naval Board
appointed 10 examine ADD report upon the various Navy
Yards with recommendations AZ TO which shall be abo-
shed will shortly finish its worR as the report In such
condition enable the Board to submit t 70 the Sec
retary of the Navy in few days Mr. Mullett the civil
ian member of the Beard will visit Boston, New.York
and League Island Navy Yards to obtain some additional
information previous the final meeting OF the Board
The assignments of officers Of the Navy as inspectors
of steel for the at the mills wherein IL being
rolled subject to the approval 81 the secretary of
the Navy The officers will however go 10 'helr re,
sp.ctiye stations at once The assignments arc Chief
Engineer Drake Boston, Chief En- gnrer Gilmore. Cnes
ter; Chief Engineer Gatewood Phen1ylle am fasSei
Assistant Engineer Magee Pitsburg. rne delivery OF
steel for the cruisers began at Chester to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
DAMAGES FOR The LOSS OF A BRIG.

Inc stea mshlp State OF Alabama on June L,
1879. down the French brig Marie and Gabrielle
about thirty miles of the Grand Bank Newfoundland.
The brig was Of 240 tons burden. and had a crew Of
seventeen men, who codhshing rne night was
dark. there beinga eavy fog libel was filed against
the steamship. Judge Brown, In the United States
District Court. Friday handed down decision that
the brig. beng chargsbe with fault for insufficient
impr peryset lights entitled TO only half her
damage and costs. for which Judgment be entered
with u reference to compute the amount The amount
sued for about 500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
MAJOR MCPHERSON NOT HEARD FROM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Major Nickerson has
not forwarded address TO the War Department FOR
thismonth The officials satisfied that he has boon
long absent United states and that bis CORES
prudence with the Department has been carried on
through con federate In philadelphia. Tue general im
preston he IL In Canada Waen the secretary OF
War returns question OF dropping him as deserter
will no doubt be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
TIE OOURTS.
QUESTIONS THAT MUST BE ANSWERED.

QUESTIONS THAT MUST BE ANSWERED.
Judge Brown, in the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday decided that Henry A. Carney must
answer the questions Of the District Attorney, before
Commissioner Shields relative the negotiations of the
sale OF the steam tug Mary N. Hogan, which was re-
Gently seized by the Unte States Marshal the charge
OF violating the neutrality laws, being chartered for The
purpose OF carrying arms to Hiyti In the examination
Carney refused to fifty questions the
ground tina In so doing he would eliminate himself BY
this decision OF Ju Brown he must either answer the
questions or stand committed for contempt Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
DECISIONS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER g.

Heiser, ct al. Va Cowan order OF Gscontlnuance.
Amazon n. Jones ct al. Order granted
rooE. Ell al The Murray Hill Bank. order OF subsu
ton
Morton Harrison order settled
Se man Seaua Reference dered
James vs.. McCaul Order granted.
JUDGE oGoRHAS
Whitlook vs.. Omstead ct al See memorandurh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
WELLS DRYING UP.

Mt Kisco and other villages in the upper sec
non OF Weschester County are suffering great in-
sonvenleDce from the scarcity of water in wells
and streams
a. In many places on Long Island the well are en-
urely dried up and the farmers obliged to cart
Wafer for their stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
MARINE INIELLIGENUB,

NTVTArJis A.fNVAC.
sun rises 635 10 1888 Moons age days
MOI WATER rD-DAf
A. INSANITY HooK OH; fsdni 02 .ion Oats. 2;bl
HH-sandy uoOE- O:j3; ioy lSani. lao; Hell GAEs 3lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
PATERSON FEARING A WATER FAMINE.

tAlChCON GdhANO n 'h' 0@' %ANN&-'@~'
Owing to the drouth of the past few weeks the
Passaic River has fallen lower point than is re-
bered for a long time. The Passaic Water
Company which supplies Peterson. has issued
notice to its patrons warning them to be very spar
ing in the use of water. and prohibiting running
taps and other constant draughts on the supply, as
the utmost caution must be exercised to prevent
very inconvenient shortage. The water company
has during the last two or three years made great
improvements in it's facilities for getting out of the
Passac Just at the brink of the falls ali the water
possible for the reservoirs and its dams and FORE
bay recently constructed, hold back so much water
that the river has TO be moderately high before any
considerable quantity OF water can go over the ias
except on Sundays and holidays. when the race
ways are not drawing water from further up the
stream. 1t is certain that vera 1t not for the IN
creased facilities for storage recently made Pater-
son would now be suffering from water famine.
As it is there is no water TO waste. The mills along
the raceways are not nearly SO much incommoded
by the short supply as they wonld have been lew
years ago. Once nearly all the mills IN Paterson
were run by water power, and protracted dToutn
was serious matter for the citys INDUSTRIES A
great change has taken place in this respect. Mill
owners have realized the unreliable character OF the
nver a. supply Of motive power. and as rule
those mills which do not run altogether by steam
nave auxiliary engines to be used instead OF water
wheels in times of short water supply. Paterson
vas founded where il is on account OF the excep-
Dut the power which the basis Of its prosperity
- one OF the principal manufacturing towns OF the
country Is likely soon to be superseded, at least 10
great extent