davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-05
CSkl lMlNAlIs

Mrs. JENNIE PUGH, young wife, took ia
tai dose Of morphine at Missouri Valley, a.,
on the 25th.
AN insane woman named Corbett sucided
by throwing herself under moving train at
Fond du Lac, Wis, on the 29th.
On the Doth at Rock Creek, Colo, Edward
Nottingham shot and killed VIM. Maddigan.
Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause.
HARRY Cu1cHER was found dead on the Goth
near his home at Perry, Mich, and John
Woolver has been arrested, charged with
poisoning him with strychnine.
A LAWSUIT for SANDER was the cause of
fatal affray at Indianapolis, Ind., on the 2Sth.
Jacob, Bush, an attorney, had sued Samuel
Aldenberg for SANDER and on the 28th they
met near the courthouse. Aldenburg used
revolver, killed Bush, and also looker-on
named Sam Campbell, then suicided.
JOHN OBREcHT, farmer near Baraboo, Wis,
was murdered on the 10Th by his hrother-in-
law, Christian Dussel.
D1NK DAVIS, the noted gambler, was killed
at Hot Springs, Ark, On the 9th by st.
Louis detective who had warrant for Davis
arrest.
DIR. D. NEWELL, of Chicago, took an over
dose of morphine on the 28th from the effects
of which he died.
On the 23th Lewis Phillips and jacob Rosen-
beck, two young men of London City, No.,
fought duel with pistols. At the first fire
both fell, Phillips mortally wounded and
Rosenbeck dead.
On the 26th Peter White, colored, was
stabbed to death by his father-in.law at New
Orleans, La.
A FAMILY quarrel terminated on the 25th at
East Saginaw, Mich. Caleb Lincoln, who
ho/l oI>, 20
and who was fourishing revolver in rcck-
less manner, WAS shot and killed by his son.
On the Goth John Hogan shot and fatally in
jured Frank Mccarthy at Lake Elmo, MINI.
Domestic difficulties WIS the cAuse.
On the Goth at Bowling Green, No., Ben
Wilhoft, wealthy farmer, eulcided.
On the 26th VIM. Santer ard Frank Welsh,
TIVE butchers of St. Thomae, Canada, in search
| of work, quarreled at Erie, Pa. Welsh used q
| revolver with deadly effect upon Santer.
| FIVE prisoners iu the Ottawa County, Mich.
jail escaped on the 9th by tearing up the
floor iu the room in which they were confined,
| making their way 10 the basement and digging
| out nnder the walls.
On the Gath "rustlcrs attacked the stage
coach near Clifton. Ari. The stage was loaded
with Chinamen who showed fight. One of the
| "rustlers and two Cinnamon we're killed.
On the 24th in Cincinnati, in saloon brawl,
Christian Duesner shot and killed Corbin CAS-
well.
Ar Savannah, Ga, on the 26th, Henry Har-
tel aud his wife were found murdered in their
store. They were supposed to have consi era
ble money in hand. s s..4 III
THE Chicago police are arresting runner for
railway ticket Offices, on the charge Of dis
orderly-that is, impudence to strangers and
failure to wear designating badges.
W. NJ. Rope, Of Carrollton, Ill.,, murdered
his Efe then killed himself On tn the 49, 2sd Do
JOHN SMITH shot James Blue, at Nevada,
Mo-, on the 2sd, and Blue returned the fire.
Both parties were fatally hurt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-05
THE RIVERDALE DISASTER
PARTICULARS OF THE EXPLO-
SION YESTERDAY.

Tho Steamer Riverdale ExpIodes Her
Boiler in Mid-Stream and Goes to Bot
tom-Terriblo Confusion Immedfat ely
After Accidont-The Surviving PAsson.
gers Hastily Removed from tho Sink.
ing Huil-Search for tho Bodies OF tho
Victims MANY Supposed to be In tho
Sunken Wreck, Which VIII DO Ex-
amined by Divers-List Of tho Killed
Injured and Missing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-05

A NEW method of using compressed
gas for lighting buoys is being tested at
the lighthouse depot at Tompkinsyiile,
s. I. A temporary lighthouse has been
erected on the ferry wharf for that pur-
pose. The tanks to hold the gas are
tubular in form, and are made strong
enough to stand a pressure of three hun
dred pounds to. the square inch. The
lights are expected to burn three
months.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-05

flying the pennant by winning three out
of the four games played during the
week. Boston holds fast to fourth
place, with Buffalo, New York, Detroit
and Philadelphia following in the order
named. The following table shows the
relative positions of the clubs in the race
for the pennant during the week:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
State Correspondence.
Stra1fOrG.

Mr. Samuel O. Curtis is occupying his summer cottage at Milford beach.
 The Congregational society began to hold evening services for the summer on Sunday last.
 Mir J. O'Leary, boss of the gang of track
 men of our section in the employ of the Con
 solidated road, was discharged on Friday last
 without any notice. Mir. OLeary was very
 much liked by our citizens, and one and all
 sympathize with him in his dismissal
 Mir. Charles Lowell, of the firm of l.. H.
 Todd $ Co.,, opened his new grocery store in their new building Saturday evening. MT. l.. J. Beardsley has taken contract to supply gang of workmen at Short Beach { with groceries and bread. Mir. Beardsley says they use forty loaVes of bread daily. The welcome rain of Sunday evening was | just what was needed. It not only laid the
 dust and cooled the air, but was God send to vegetation.
 Mrs. George Judson, whose illness was re- | ferred to at our last writing, calmly passed away Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Al. though her death was sudden blow to her | family, yet it had been expected since Satur' day noon. She was 8 devout Christian and member of the Congregational church. | She was sixty-fiVe years of age and leaves ! three sons and two daughters to mourn her | loss. Her funeral took place from her late residence this afternoon at o'clock and was | largely attended.
 The Rev. s. H. Dana former pastor of the Congregational church officiated The pall- bearers were Deacon Treat Curtis, Deacon Charles Wells, Walter Wilcoxson, Albert Wilcoxson, Freeman Curtis, Robert Curtis. \ The remains ere inferred in Union ceme- l tery. 'MosQUITo.' July r.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

Landfear, Mrs. J. H. Benham, Mrs. W. F. Fairchild, Mrs. John E. Todd, Mrs. E. s. Greeley, Mrs. PhiIo Lewis, Mrs. c. s. Leete, Mrs. W. R. Tyler, Mrs. W. D. Whitney, Mrs. J. Hadley, Mrs. T. A. The cher, Mrs s. Waldo, Mrs. A. W. PhiIlipr Mrs. Barber, Mrs J-A Sperry, Mrs. J. Ingersoll, Mrs. Edward Heaton, Miss Heaton, Miss Oliver, Miss Clark Miss Gildersleeve, Mir. J. D. Bas- sett Mrs. J. M. Mansfield, Mrs. O. E. Bar ker Mrs. Horace Fitch, Mrs. s. w. Hurl- burt, Mrs. T. E. Doolttle, Mrs. J. D. Rob- erts, Mrs. George Rockwell, MT. George P. Rockwell, Mrs. Fl. Seward, Miss B. c. Bangs, Mrs Willett Hemingway, Mrs. Emeline Cook, Mrs. H. N. Strong, Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mrs. Henry Lancraft, Mrs. Orton Rose, Mrs Luther Dudley, Mrs. P. Almina Futile, Mrs. William Shipman, Mrs. Ruel Rowe, Mrs. James Mallory, Mrs. Barney Rowe, Mrs A. M. Hemingway, Mrs. James Woodhouse, Mrs. Lucius Rowe, Mir. H. 0. Rowe Mr. Jared Mallory, Mrs Nelson Lins- ley, Mrs. Julia A. Barnes, Miss Faulkner, 8 friend, Miss NJ. Wheeler, Mrs. H. D. Cor nell, $1 each; friend, Mrs. Chidsey, Miss E. M Hall, Mrs. H. c. Hovey, Mrs. Harvey Hemingway, Mrs. L. P. Deming, Mrs. Henry Mallory, Mrs Lester Mallory, Mrs Allen cents each Mrs. L. Bradley, MT. E. H. Trowbridge. S2 each.
 Mrs. J. J. Crane, two bed spreads Mrs. F. B. Beckwith, six pairs of pillow cases, clothing; Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, three worsted scarfs MT. Rogers, pail of milk; Eddie Smith, rocking horse and child's chair; MT. Montgomery, one dozen oranges; friend, two pies. two chickens, soup, banan- as, oranges and cough drops; Mrs. J. B. Darlington, piece of enamel cloth Y. M. c. A books and magazines MT. Fabrique, ten quarts of milk; MT. Roger Scott, six quarts of milk; Mrs. T. s. Woolsey, baby carriage; L. D. Chidsey, smoked beef and fish; Frances & Chidsey, two bags of cakes Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, eight and one-quarter yards ingrain carpet Mrs. George Rich mond, toys and clothing; MT. Scott, eleven quarts of milk; MT. Fabrique, twenty quarts of milk; Mrs. E. B. Harris, ingrain carpet; !; Mrs. Frank Johnson, strawberries, etc., for the young children; Mrs. Beebe, papers i;
 clothing from Mrs. Wells two friends, Miss
 E. s. Hotchkiss, MT. Kleiner, Mrs. Rogowski, Mrs J. English, Mrs. J. B. Darlington, Mrs G. P. Marvin, Mrs. WyIys Barnes, Mrs, J.. B. Merwin, Mrs. c. s. Grey, Mrs. T. S. Woolsey. Mrs. T. s. Bishop, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs N W. Merwin, Mrs. E. T. Darlington, Mrs Meyer, Miss Caroline Higgins, Miss ! Augusta Cooper groceries from Mir. Mont | gomery, I. N. Bradley, MT. Fl. s. Hotchkiss, | Mir. Scott and Mir. Francis. Discount on | bills-H. Futile & Co, $1.15; J. John | SOD, ice, $1 54; Salisbury Brothers, drugs ! $11.81. NJ. E. DAY, Treasurer.
 By L. F. CowLEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Home for the FrIendIess.

Annual subscriptions and donations from February l, 1883, to July9 9:
 Mrs. Joseph Sheffield $1OO, Mrs. M. L, s. $50, Mr. Simeon E. Baldwin 1925. Miss App thorp. Miss Booth, the Misses Gerry, the Misses Edwards, Miss Hillhouse, Mrs. H. B. Bigelow, Mrs. E. E. Salisbury, Mrs. D. c. Eaton, $1O each; Mrs. William Hillhouse, Mrs P Perit, Mrs E. H. Trowbridge, Mrs.
 IT. Farnam, Mrs. T. Ketcham, Mrs. T. D. Wheeler, Mrs Timothy Beers, Miss Eld, Mrs. A H. Hotchkiss, Mrs. P. P. Foster, Mrs. ". l.. Foster, Mrs. J. s. Beach, Mrs T. H. Bishop, Mrs. R. Everit, Mrs. J. w. Mans field, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Frederic Ives, Miss Mabel Stevens, Mrs. E. B. Bowditch Mrs. E. M. Reed, MT. s. R. Downer, Mir. J. E. Earle $5 each Mrs. George w. Curtis, Mrs Massena Clark, Miss Tyler, Mr. Fl. Prescott, Mrs. G. D. Cover. Mr. M G. Eli ott, $3 each; Mrs. Charles Shelton, $2. 50 i; Mrs. James Metcalf Mrs. T. R. Trowbridge, Mrs. H. T. Blake Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. D. c. Porter, Mrs. H. O. Kingsley, Mrs. S.. Harris Mrs. W. Trowbridge, Mrs. F. B. Dex- ter, Mrs. Seth B. Hunt, Mrs. J. F. Thomp- son, Mrs. H. N. Day, Mrs. w. B. Bristol, Mrs. s. H Mosely, Mrs. c. 10. F. Sanford, Mrs. Edwin Marble, Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs Isaac Beers, Mrs. A. McAlister, the Misses Hull, Mrs Levi Ives, Mrs. G. F. Marvin, Mrs. William Law, Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. T. F. Gibbons, Miss Kate Smith, Mrs. J. F. Tuttle, Mrs. c. E. Graves, Miss s. G. Hotchklss' Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mrs. Stiles. Mrs. Dexter Wright, Mrs. E. G. Stoddard, Mrs. F. G. Phipps, Mrs. J. I. Goodrich, Mrs. s. c. Rice, Mrs. F. w. Benedict, Mrs. M. G. Elliott, Mrs. M. F. Tyler, Mrs. Philo Chatfeld, Mrs. Hiram Camp, Mrs. s. E. Rowland, Mrs. W. F. Day, Miss Prudden, Miss Lake, Mrs. R. W. Wilson, Mrs. Lewis R. Packard, Mrs. George E. Day, Mrs. J. M. Hoppin, Mrs. Noah Porter, Mrs. $. H. Chapman, Mrs. J. D. Dana, Mrs. William H. Goodrich, Mrs. ". H. Brewer, Mrs. G. J. Brush, Mrs. T. D. Woolsey, Mrs. W. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. J. G. English, Mrs. s. R. Dowuer, Mrs. l.. F. Cowles, Miss Beardsley, Mrs. c. A. Lindsley, Mrs. George Washington, Mrs. J. Fl. Vincent, Mrs. M Seward, Mrs. H. W. Loonls, Mrs. F. Bishop, $2 each; Mrs. William w. Post, $1. 50; Mrs. G. W. Staples, Mrs. w. J.. Kingsley, Mrs. Frank Jarman, Mrs. J. l. Ensign, Mrs Charles Bates Mrs. W. B. Law, Mrs. J. A. Richardson, Mrs. A. $. Holt, Miss Foster, Miss Winchester, Mrs. Henry Champion, Mrs. Wilson Booth, Mrs WylIys Peck, Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mrs. $. l.. Cady, Mrs. 0. M Kendall, Mrs. L. s. Punderson, Mrs. Dr. filling, Miss Sarah Mix. Miss Orton, Miss Nichols, Mrs. E. Bishop, Mrs. Frank Munson, Mrs. John Osborn, Mrs. Fl. B. Harrison, Miss Sarah Moore Mrs. Thomas Ensign, Mrs. s. Fl. Barnum, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs McQueen, MT. E, I. Foote, Mrs. s. F. Foote, Mrs. T. 0. Lewis, Mrs Abijah Bradley, Miss Town send, MT. Brownson, Mrs. c. 0. FOote, Mxg. William. LsBis, Miss s. 1Ysg, 4xE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
ffnarrtial.
FEW YORK. July 1e


 The stock market was not as active as on yester- day, yet there fair days business transacted the sales aggregating little over S0oo shares Dur ing the morning prices irregular, but the mar ket exhibited stronger tone and the tendency was upward despite several raids by the bears Every decline brought in orders to buy and it was evident that of the large operators were buying for the purpose of checking any further depreciation of val ues. There was also good buying on the shares and as the day wore on the market increased in strength and closed with about the highest prices of the day current. Western Union steadily held to-day and notwithstanding the numerous rumors concern ing the operators strike and the intention of the company concerning the same closed at advance of 5S over last evenings prices The usually active list closed tonight generally 4 to 14 per cent above those of yesterdays closing, with the greatest rise in Omaha shares, Wabashes. Northern Paoidcs Pacific Mail Reading and Jersey Central The spec alties also generally higher. Chicago St. Louis and Pittsburg preferred clos ed higher; Minneapolis and St. Louis 2; New York and New England l; Ore gon Transportation 11S; Pullman Palace Car l, and Richmond and Danville l. Alton and Terre Haute closed lower, Dubuque and Sioux City and Houston and Texas l. Wells Fargo closed lower.
 Money loaned at 2h per cent. throughout the day. Exchange closed dull and lower. Posted rates were reduced to 4S4ka489; actual rates were A01fa483Z for sixty days, and 4s7Aa4S7h for demand.
 Governm ents closed steady.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires cS BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
NEIIfOrGI.

Rev. o. H. White, of New Haven, preached in Plymouth church last Sunday.
 Miss Fannie Tibbals is in Ridgefield spend ing part of her vacation. Miss Mary Tibbals started Monday for 8 trip to Gunnison City, Col. in company with Mrs. Miner and family, of Brooklyn. Rev. John E. Todd, D. D., of the Church of the Redeemer of New Haven, occupied the pulpit of the First church last Sunday. His sermons were able productions and with the impressive manner of delivery made a deep and lasting effect upon his hearers. The church is very grateful to Dr. Todd for his loving sympathy and regard for them at this time.
 Rev. Mir Blakeslee is expected to preach in the First church next Sunday.
 James Brown has moved into the store on Broad street formerly occupied by Thomas Ford, and will pursue his shoe business for the future at that place.
 Mr. William Morris and family, of East Bridgeport, have taken up their summer res idence with Mrs. Sarah Beach on North street.
 Miss Gertrude Hubbell, of Philadelphia, is visiting at O. s. Hubbelrs at Riverclf.
 Miss Belle Griffin, of Waterbury, is the guest of Mrs. James Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Miles drove ln their team from New Britain Monday morning and intend spending few days here receiving the benefit of the sea air, bathing, etc.
 Mrs Geo. B. Grinnell and daughter are on European trip, consequently their summer residence here will not be opened until fall.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Hawkins have been enjoying the sea breezes from Long Island shore. They returned home Saturday.
 Erwin Bray has taken journey to Maine for the benefit of his health.
 The subject of Sunday school picnic is being agitated. It has not yet been decided where it will be held.
 Elliott Smith received severe injuries by being gored by a bull which he was leading last Sunday morning. He was thrown into the air three times and falling across fence the third time he was assisted by nelghbor beyond further danger.
 Last Tuesday afternoon was an occasion of much pleasure to select company of the friends and schoolmates of Miss Bertha Hig- by, who were invited by her to her home to enjoy & birthday party. The company were finely entertained by their youthful hostess, and many tokens were left by her friends as evidence of their esteem for her. Mrs. Eliza Blackman, of Huntington, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Amos Brown, last Friday The funeral took place Sunday, the services being conducted by Rev. J. Fl. Fitzgerald. The remains were taken to Huntington for interment. Mir. Elijah Baldwin was very ill last week | with an attack of bilious collie. Under the l care of Drs. Andrews and Whitmore he is l now slowly recovering.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
E0 The Bad and TTN Worthless
WORLDS
V Are never 911I1CGte
 or cou1oterfeSted.

or co1LnteTJeSte6.
 This is especially true of a family medicine, and it is posi- tive proof that the remedy initiated is of the highest value.
 As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imita- tions sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had express ed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suffer- ing invalids to use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B.
 Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with Tariously cunningly devised names in which the word "Hop" or stHops" were used in way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, arc imi- tations or commercials.
 Beware of them. Touch none of them, but: Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in mutations or cOuntarfaits- 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
8silrusbs, Ge.
New York, New Haven a Hartford
 R. R.a July sit. 1&S3

xSs 3Ss9 O u1y 1SGs 1SS6s Trains Leave New Haven as Follows. FOR NEW YoRK-.8 55. A 1S A 2S, 15 30, s7 3O +S 1O% 30, g 30, 10 40, .11 50 g. ., T 1S T 50 8 S5 (4 co to So Norwalk), 42O, s5 %. 4O e l6 to Bridgeport3 ~6 50, 45 p. m. Sundays 65 418 .. m., co, 8 05, AS 34 D. n1. Washington Might Express via Harlem Rtver-Leaves at I'll 30 pm. daily, stops at Mill FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD -I2 5s. co, through cars for the White Mountains on train leaving -I1 05 a. m., T 21, 312, -6 2s p. m. Sundays, +12 5S .. m., T6 2S p. n. FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -+12 70, 8 O8, -10 15 fast express a. m. +{S Is Newport Express goes farther than Provi- deace), +4 10 Fast Express p. m- Sundays r12 40 a.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N E. RR.--2 30 a. rn. FOR sPRINGFIELD, &o.-+12 15, -17 ss, g 30 \. m. (to Hartford,) ' co, 8 OO, s10 20, +11 O5 III 10 a m- (to MeridenI T 21, 3 l2, 55 to Hartfordl, 16 25, 12 P. m. Sundays, $12 58 B. m., s6 28 p. u.
 FOX NEW LONDON, &c.--12 40, sos .1o15a m, III 03 to Saybrook) 6. m. 8 l5, -l 10, oo 70 (8 40p. to Saybrook1. Sundays .- zos D 4o, VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION Iz Ao e m Willimantic &c.-Leave New Ha or MlooIetoWn' 6S3 n m eonnect at MiddIe7 50 8. n., 15, Valley RF and af WiIIfmantio town with Conn. and IT. RR at Tnrnarvi with NY. & N. E. TER BRANoE Trains arrive file with CoLoHEs- 825a n i Os 6 15 (mixedl 8 New Haven at
 '' ~ E N REE6 10 p. DO. --sExpresa tra,na Vice Presid ent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

ABW kOTA ErOuNc0 1uAEAel NEW YoRK. July IT, FLoUR-Quiet; sales, 1O,5oO barrels state,$s 25a s7OO; Ohio, $4.OOaS6 50; Western, $3 25a6 75 Southern, $4 1Oa$6 62k.
 WHEAT-Opened aa7Sc higher, subsequently, ruled easier reacted 2saKc active speculative trading No. White, Sl0s sales, 464, 900 bushela No.s 2 Red for August, S1 15Aa1 15A 1,240,000 bushels do for September, $1 17zsa1 18H 52O,O00 bushels do for October, S1 19zsa1 207S 1o4, ,o0O bushels do for November $1 1Aa1 227S receipts. S4, 900 bushels.
 CoRN-Aa%c lower; mixed Western for spot 50 a59c do for futures, 58Ka63c; sales 35OGO0 bush els receipts, 186,750 bushels.
 OATS-Dun; Xc lower {; State, 45a55 Western, 40 s52c 1; sales, 25G00 bushels, including No. for September, 3Sc receipts, 32, 400 bushels.
 BEEF-Demand is unimportant, and prices wholly nominal extra mess, $12a13 packet, SIS city ex- tra India mess, in tierces S17a1s.
 PORK-Firn spot new mess, S15 5Oa15 70.
 LARD-Higher and firm steam rendered,$9 12k
 BUTTER-Quiet Western, 9a2136c.; State 15a23c; creamery, 221fc.
 RICE-Hoids to steady prices with fairly active inquiry from iobbers Carolina and Louisiana quo ted at 5a7Ae; Rsngoon at 2Ka27<c in bond, 6a5Ac duty paid.
 MOI.ASSES-Trading is very slack, and prices are somewhat nominal 50-test refining quoted at 26a 26kc New Orleans SOa5Sc. COFFEE-Prices have not varied, with the temper fairly steady trading, however, continues quiet fair Rio quoted at 94c.
 PETROLEUM-Msrket dull and nominal United $1 53K crude in barrels, 6Na7hc naphtha in bar rels. 5Kc refined in barrels, here, 7Sa7Ac; do in Philadelphia, 6zGa7c do in Baltimore, 7}1c. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-SteAdy at 37c. ROSIN-Quiet at $1 Goal 65. TALLOW-Du1l at 75Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Fire in Fairfield

A dwelling near the New Haven railroad depot in Fairfield, owned by Frederick sturgess and occupied by W. c. Dickinson, station agent, took fire early yesterday morning and was totally destroyed with contents. Loss $1, POO, about one-half of which was covered by insurance. Mir. Dickinson says he can not account for the fire except on a theory that it caught from spark of some To como tive He and his family had to move lively to escape from the building. Fire was first seen surging from the roof. The building was valued for $1, 200 and insured for 5000 in Connections companies
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Walnut Leaf Hair RestOrer.

fs as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorsr. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray. hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in a few days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Orittenton, New York. and Geo. 0. Goodwin $ Co.,, Bos- ion, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Aratbe K1dnevs ..VitaI Orraus.,,

Decidedly yes. Without them life is inn possible; and they appear to be peculiarly susceptible to severe and fatal Arrangements. They are, moreover, exceedingly difficult to treat, and the ailments affecting them are liable to end at any time in Bright Disease. In our opinion, formed upon. the conclusions of many skilled physicians, Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. is the best ever administered for kidney, bladder, liver and urinary diseases It cures like a magic spell. Jyl6 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
The BeautffuI Green Melon.

A beautiful thing 1t was, and right green was young MT. Green, who went down to
 the cellar about midnight and ate nearly half of it. The next day young MT. Green said he didn't want any breakfast, and he thought he would not go to the store. He wished he hadn't seen that watermelon. By the prompt administration of Perry Davis Pain Killer young MT. Greens internal economy was reduced to a state of peace and comfort.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices regular board telegraphed by O. Fot SS Go. to Edwin Rowe, Band Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. (Chi cago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Question and Answer.

Is the Mathushek Piano that you sell at 143 Wooster street manufactured at West Haven ?
 Ans No! The Piano that I have been so successful with Is the "Genuine Mathu- shek," made in New York by Mathushek & KinkeIdey with Frederic Mathushek's latest and greatest invention, the Equilibre System, patented February 4, 1879.
 Call at 143 Wooster street. where our Pianos can be seen from a. m. to p. m-