davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
From LOngfellow's Michael Angelo

The February number of the atlantic
Monthly opens with the second INSTALL
ment Of Mr.. Longfellow's tragedy OF
michael Angelo, y in which occurs the
passage, which, though purporting to be
the words Of Vittoria Colonna, will af-
ford to many readers glimpse of the
poets religious thought and tendency:
Parting with friends Is temporary death,
As al death Is; we see no more their faces
Nor near their voices, save in memory;
But messages OF love give us assurance
That we are not forgotten who shall say
mat from the world Of spirits comes no greet.
ing.
No message of remembrance? II may be
The thoughts that visit u.s. we know not whence
sudden as Inspiration, are the whispers
Of disembodied spirits speaking to us
As friends, who wait outside prison wall
Though the barred windows speak TO those
Within
Further along occurs the following
beautiful and touching verse, spoken by
the great Tuscan artist:
Glow will men speak Of me when am gone,
When all this colorless, sad life Is ended,
And am DUST They will remember only
The wrinkled forehead, the marred counter.
ance,
And readiness of my speech, and my rough
manners,
And never dream that underneath them all
There was womans heart OF tenderness.
They viii not know the secret of my life
Locked up IN silence, or but vaguely limited
In uncouth rhymes that may perchance, sur
viye
Some little space in memories Of men.
Each one performs his life work. and then
leaves II;
Those tina, come after him will estimate
His influence on the age IN which he lived"
In the following act Titan expresses
and enlar9es upon the same thought in
the following words;
"Men die and are forgotten The great world
Gots on the same Among the myriads
OF men that live, or have lived or shah i've
What is single life, or thine OF mine,
That We should think ali nature would stand
stiu
II We are gone. We must make room foi
Others
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
Highest Prize Port Wine.

The best wine in the country, that took
the highest premium At the Centennial, is
Speer's Port Grape Wine, VIII CHI has be-
come the most celebrated product of New
jersey. This wine and his P. J, Brandy
are now being used 10y physicians every.
where, who rely upon them as being the
purest to be had. 1t is unsurpassed for
weakly females, and old people, Used by
the Fifth Avenue Society as IN evening ST.
cisl wine. For Sale hv PAU. G Scuun.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

An nsthete has been delivering him.
sell OF an eloquent TRADE against the In.
vasion OF the sacred domain a art by
the meaner herd of tradespeople and
miscellaneous nobodies, and finally ris.
ing to an Alpine hight of scorn exclaims.
AYE, all Of you here are Philstines
mere Philistnes!"
Eyes, says an old gentleman softly.
I'VE are Philistlnes, and suppose that
is Is why we are being assaulted with the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Little Edith scores point; "My
mothers awful tickle" said little Edith
to Mrs. Smith, who was making a caA.
when she saw YOU coming up the
street she said; There's that horrid
Ms Smith | hope she isn't coming
here, and a minute after she told YOU
she was real glad to see you. Mother
says I'm tickle, but | guess | don t
cnange my mind as quick as that,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.
GENTLEMEN Having been fl cied for a
number OF years with indigestion ana gen.
eral debility, by the advice of my doctor
used Hop B'ters, and must say they afford.
ed me almost instant relief. I am glad TO
be able TO testify in their behalf.
THOs. G. KNOX.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression
of Spirits and General Debility, in their
various forms; also as preventive against
Fever and Ague, and other Intcrmitten,
Fevprs, the "Feno-Phosporated Elixir OF
Calisaya,' made by Caswel, Haz,rd & &C.,
New York, and SOLD by all Druggists, is the
best tonic; aud for patients recovering from
Fever or other sickness, 1t has no equal N)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Shiloh's VltaIizer what you need for Con.
stipaton, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness ana
ALI symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
10 cents per bottle. Paul G. Schulz,
agent. ca
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

rTbe man who knows nothing Of Mrs
Lydia Z. PInkham and her sovereign rene.
dy for women Is wanted for juryman
The TACT clearly proves that lie does not
read the readers.-N II. Register
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

sY- Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all
be c, lored 10 match that new hat by usrg
the Diamond Dyes. Druggists sell any
color for 10 cts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

julius Sewogel, $40 Rebeccs St, Chca.
90, H., says; Browns Iron Btters re-
stored my strength wien suffering from
weakness"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

DR.. KLTNE's CHEAT NERVE REsTonER is
the marvel of the age for al nerve diseases,
All fits stopped free. Send to OBJ Arch
street. Philsdenia. Pa,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Group, Whnoping Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shioh's Cure.
Paul G, Schulz, agent. o.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
Indulgen2os or Exposures.
pl J,SF MARRIAGE GUIDE. } st 2SG

Elegant cloth and silt binding, scaled for 20
cents IN postage or currency. over fity won-
following subjects, who may marry. who not,
EhyY Propcr axe ommry. VINO marry first
Ianhood, MonlgphOol. Physcal decay, Who
increased. Those married or contemplating
r.arrying should read II. IL ought 10 be- rend
w oil adult persons, then kent under lock and
key. Popular edition, same rs above. but paper
cover and 900 passes, 70 cents Oy mail. Ia money
" postage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-03
3nm @aN attt0 sEertt.
SnIanp ..

- SIN bent n II nj b teb5tgiGb@
ri0en Staatsanpalt Spbn Mc=
&epn pm Der Stant Nerp Oorf
lit ether Der neutrality-suspicious. unter
Den 0empfrdten geitDrbeil. ST ipar ieiner
Sffenbeit ulto unbeite6fiGen &e6ti0afen5
beit Dalber bon 0eenern tDie bon Srcuuoen
gead)tet. McJtepH tpnr ein geboreler 9teiD
2tDrfer, belab beoeutenbe iurtlttide &ernt>
i1ilie, iaB idou in Oel oreiBiger Sabren inn
natiDualen Nbgeoronetenbaulc unD Durbe
i6pu III neu oierSiger Sabren S~taatsanlualt
Oct Stabt Nem Dort. SIM Sabre 1858 err
nauute i'm GrGitOctt Yierce gum 8unoeSz
antpolt fit Den iiOtideu 8eSirf oes StQa>
ties Stem gorf. @rp6en @rfDlg bate ct IN
bieier amtli6en @i9enidaft in ieinen 8es
m1ilbuneen sur l1nterprildung bes Sflapets
banoeIs. Inter 8rGftoent Buchanan murbe
ct abgeiebt, neil er iib frdftig Der lftoueret>
freunolt6er 8olitif bieleS 9rditbenten ge7
gen aonias piberiebte. CT betrieb nun
nit gr0Btem @rfolg tpteoer ieine 8ripats
prarts oils Qbpofat, Bis ibn oas 0olf Dot
5tpei Sa9ren troB leiuc5 9oDen NIters tpte>
Der sum- Stdatsatipatt Der Staot Nep
g)prf pdblte. gSic CT itets aIIe5 Sdtedte
iii leiner 8artei befGmpft bat, 10 befdmpfte
" AoO wv VUNoStuStet StAutSuLtlpU%t uttt
ungebro6ener &raft Serbre6en aqer Qrt.
Gs gelang Inn, Die GtaatSannaltl6aft,
tpelde LANCE !3eit binDurd utter Der @oits
tr0le bon @eiebeSDerlebern geitar6en, bon
Dtelem SleieetDidte Der Corruption al be-
freien. Sein fraftoolles 9orgeben eegelt
Die !5alter BON SptelbGuierr, feline iptrfiez
nteit gfaBre9eln sur 8er6iitung BON Woblz
betrug lnS lein Gtfer our AufbeGuns Der
ltnteri6leifc in ben it6otti6en Oeportentents
itno 9inge. tpelde Der ilnsiten Gersatgeilz
belt argehOren.
- Der betannte Standardization
nnlfsm RIB aftIt6e S6riftz
teller Or GuopIf WeDer, Der por
SGbr unp Sag ais Mtener Spurnoliit nit
etni9en uA9Qril6en Ma9naten Die Ser.
Staaten bereilt bat, ipri9t it6 in einen1
llber let1e &eilebeoba6tnneen gei6riebsnen
8r6e altb Ibcr ben omertfante
l6en @etretoeDanbel aus. Der
s9eptl6e @orrlpbt." in Baltimore faft
Wteper's Q~euBsrunaen iber bieien @eaens
itauo 10 sulammen; vW1eper's srose BE-
numbering bat es errc9t, mic oas Yroblem,
ltlt9ebeure @rllten fDrtSnl9affen, iii 9lmez
rita tGglt6 gel6it pirp. "llnaarn babe III
6olge oeiieu i6ou eiusn 9roBen IheiG ieines
WfartteS Gil Almerit0 absegeben, neil Nmez
rita iette Erpoutte i'm GrnBen biIig rcr=
lenoet, ipa0renc in ltasarn Der 9dnoeI nod
tnlnler BON flei1et 3tpiiGen6Gnolern abz
bdrgt, bic bon 8auernhpf 81 Bauernbof
geben unb INT Malter uno Weben feiIl6cn.
Der anlerifanii6t 8auer peiB jeben Iae,
mas leine Rrpoutte foiten, er tann al ieoer
Belt 8orl9iilie auf ieine Grnte erbaiten,
lsine SpeiderqnittuRg lit 10 gut. ME @eIo.
Ser elropdil6e 8auer mlB iid oil Sie
9Dpotbefenbant ipenoen, pOer CT faat einem
Nuderer in bic SGuoe. Die Gradten
tperben in Nmcrifa INNER nie6ri9cr, in
europa fnrttpGbrenb bDber. 0ie medjaniz
l6en 8orri6tungen, @etreioe AT perlobeu
unb Su perleioen, iilb in Amertfq tpuuberz
bat pptfplRn1ea utlo III europa merftpirs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-03

nalfimmsetteL ftimner tpiirbe. Inter 6ie5
ie1 umitGnoen 1T SIo>9 afota's Nusttdt
ouf lofprtiae Naftabme niht grob.
ltebrigelts tpilrbe etH 9tuffdub IN ben be-
treffennen !6offnungeIt bon ben Snrgerll Der
Tfiioiiden Counties leidter getrugen tperben,
tpent Die GerritoriaIbuuptitaot iDnen r1I9t
burd Die befannte @ntideibung oer Gapt7
tol1@ommiilGre 10 n0aig ettrildt tpdre.
Soute oas bentotratiide Nationalabgez
orbnetenbauS ni6t penigitens oteler
Beidiperbe Ge6nung tragen? Wen1 IS
has aufifrebeaoe 8ismard am pbsren Miiz
Iouri ni1t ieiner Grruneeni6aften als
G~auptftaot berauben nil, 10 f0riste es ia
eiiie Gbeilun8 bes Tercitoriiints oornehz
men. 9as bon Der 9turp= 8acjfics9 abn
D%urdidntttene. lit onlrbiH ELL gons etgen7
artiges @ebiet rnh f0ulte o6ne Weibe tlr
iid befte9en. @benIo bas iiioLt6 bonn 46.
BaralelfreiS belesene, bns ieilten yiittelz
p>tlrft i'll bet bisberisen 9allptitabt gtant7
ton bet. G4Nmerita.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-03

@elegeiltltd] eeS S~leeaodf9er &ratuauS
Elm 8erliner @orreipoMoet Gil etn
oanerifaniiheS 8latt:
0em 8reufer ii1to oie artberen beutlden
GtGume ni6t loroerlid} griin; oct 8artis
tilnrismus idniBt let1e 9ifttgiteit SfelIe
aus prellBii6em !6ol5. Stebt man aber
naber su, 10 6alien Die 9eatld1ett ilIdt oas
preuBiid)e Golt, 10 tuenig ipte ben gerliner
at ftdl, ionoerlt cine beitintmtc @attUrtg
Der KreuBcu. &erbaBt lit eigeatliG ltllr
Der StoGpreHBe, Der 8oruile, fit Den
9enti6tanp in Der Shat MIR ais Elm
gilt. Maa baBt
ben 8erliller Sdipinbel uItb Die 0roblldu1
ligfeit, ben @aroeton, ienes iilffilaute, OBJ
ipred)ellbe @eien init et1er Sprdd)e, bet
ipeltbsr Die 3nn9e St falsl 1T, 1tA st betpez
gen, uno Die 9faie ntetr STR Stlonn9 BON
9auten hettlBt tDtro, ais Otulto urto Gall
met. 0iQlt bliGt bertDurtoert alf 2cute,
Sie yW D II" fat y0uten YtDrgen"
ufle, 81 II t" tott u8eeiment" iprez
den unD ibre &iiltidle, tDle emit Der brittle
8itheIm, Ill in Snftnitinen ipreden poer
ldJtarden. 8erboBt tit euDIid) Der frede
6odmu1tG, ipel6er icoe @i9enatt alloerer
Stdlnufe perDallt11rt, beren Stttca l1lo
Otli6art lGdlsrlid) utadt, pbre 5a beoenz
ten, nab IS fcili id)lirnuteres &dltoertpallG
aiebt, olS Die nn~tgallgslpradje beS preilBtz
1d|eH 4Dels. ein Genlif6 peutld1er, eil9lts
ider un0 fralt0iil6er 8roGeu, eineSpred)z
tpetie, uidt eilliRal ipertb, Sprahe g~ellanitt
sit iperoelt, obie gStb, ben man lpe1rigltells
bent Berliner &DLf5oialecte ntdt a6ipredcn
fam. @egen btefe Sorte GreuBsil rtdtet
ii0 ulttpilIfiirltd Der 6aB Der SioDeut7
idel1, ipie did Der ilbrieel Stdntnte, ltltD
man tdIlt 5t bcrcn Sro1t NIT lagelt, odb
nud bas GoIf in Y1euBelt, oer Sern oes7
lelbelt, oieie9lrt eigeuer 2anosIeute eberfous
uiAt letDerr faun; Der 8erltner Irbetter
madt nit Den iingeren Trildtletn, ben III
@tuilf[eioern auf Abeittelier altSgebenbelt
iultaen Gfisicren, nit ben Stllbe1tet,
5d61ri6en, GRANDCHILDREN oft geHug fur
sen 8roseS ltnb perboltt Tie in &r1eipsn Doer
BET 2~alopartieh gpttSiGmmerIid, pentt lie
fred1 ODER suDringlid, iiibtidl o0er unail6ttg
itd) aiutQhern tuplen. Muf bic c Soruls
len besiebt ii6 Der IuSorud vBetteIe
preub", ben bic 8apern germ 9ebrouden ;
5u ol9en 9euten iagt Der biebcre
S6nabe: yGeu, bu biidt a SreuB,
id1ip6B toirt i0na &Gs- bu biiht a 9ilu7
mel bon 9rofelfio u; lie nen1t Der
Oeiterrei6er viafril6e un6 nerfItrte
1reiB". Der So9ie rBreiBenlrber",
Sin iol6er 8reuBe Der genlette Sols
Dat III 8reuben nenllt ie mSdnarder" ua6
Der Sprad)e ul1b ySGrtder" neil ie Die
3ruppeu bis sur Grih0pfltt9 brtaen, -
ma Der bon 4olen mad S~tbenburg perz
iebte Waior Don Steinmanu, oen Is uirfz
lid eelullgen lit, Die gutmiitbigeu uitb
lanlntfrDmmen 8ieberiod)ier 10 in @Sutb gu
b~riltgelt, oaB lte itd erbobea ltub 9olfsillftt5
ali ibm iibtei1. Die idpa b~erridenoe MiBz
itirumute FAINT oasurd) gum Alsbru6e,
DAP SteininonI Die Sploateu init &orliebe
rSlbenburger S6ien" uannte. ltebri9ens
befonntli6 cine respectable ld0ne 9tace, baS
Slbelburger &tuppieb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-03
GfiOsNofuf0A

3as 8olf beS iioIiden S6eilS bon
9afota bat MN letre bon eilel1 Derf0iz
innggebeuoen Gpnoent ertiporfelle yStaat5>
ne%rfaiiuug" in Ser urabItimmultg 0n9e>
norlrlen. Sut @ansen tDltrben $4,000
Stimmen abgegeben. 1880 baben oaflr
ltno $3.50 oagegen gelttnlmt.
0n Der Nahl betbeiLi9t 9dbeu ft6 Die
folgenoel counties: W2dlDan, 2atprelce,
Yenni1gton, Gutter, TeriDtD, 9elauo. Set
bad, Odnnon, @9epelne, N6tte, Giuer,
2uSenbeel, 8oreuton, Gu5t, Sampled,
&oIiportD, Softer, Suup, t5ue9es, Stan
lep, 9poe, 8ratt, Brei1O, Sripp, McBberz
ion, @bmaubs, Saulf, !0anD, Bltffalo,
8rule, 2pn1an, @regOrp, So0o, Charles
Oitr, Douglas, 4urorn, Gonbomme, GIANT
ton, G1aD, Union. 2incOtn, Surner, 6ut6ius
ion, OtinneDaba, 6anlon, 9tptiiOn, Wtt1er,
Utc@pof, Gate, Wtoobp, 8roptin9s, Sings
burp, 8eaoIe, Oeuel, !6antIin. Start,
Spinf, @rant, @~obington, DAB nne
Srpiun.
Die 8eb0lferttng Ser meiten Counties
bat ii6 nit bctrddtlider 0tebrbeit fir Die
lteue 8erfaIlung auSgclprD6eu. Wte6rbei>
ten pagegen Qaben Die Counties Glart,
8roofiugs, 2incolr, llnton, @laD, Wttnnez
babd uto 4enliI9tpn.
Son ben III 0otota anIdiiigen 9euti6s
Entertainment BADEN @iele NIT 9tein gez
itimtmt. Sic tparcn ndrnli6 Der Anli0t,
od6 Die, i'm ibri9en mad Dem Wtuiter Der
penniplbnniihen allsgearbettete Serial
~Iungsurfunoe Sen 0roben Giienbabngeleuz
i6afien cine 9intertbiire often laiie, um Der
'9eiteuerung 81 erltgeben.
Die 0arptfruge lit natiirli6: tpGs Der
SongreB oaSu 1agerl miro ?
gSenn bios Die natiirli6en SerbdItntiie
in 8efra6t fGnten, 10 tpGre aegen Die Nufe
nahme Sio~ Oafotas III Die Geibe Der Onuz
bered)tiqten Staater nid)t beionOerS 0iel
enhancement. Dem bic 8e3trfe itolt6
bon1 46iten Breitengraoe sGbIeu geeentpGrz
tia. eeoen 200, 900 Ginipobner, aIip inebr
ais SanIaS i'm Sabre 1859 uno Sotpa I'M
Sabre 1916. 0aSu f0nlmt, oab ie in
i6rem 6iflid)en SGetle sum Ader6au 9eei9z
netes Qano in 9iue beiibett, tpG6rcnD Die
,8lad 6ias" im 8elten an eoIen DfetdIen
reid. itnb.
Qletn i'm .GongreIie ptro nidt auetn
Riifliht auf Die grDbere ooer gertllgere
Getfe zines Gerritortum5 gellomrnen, lons
bern aud oarauf, tpie IS BET oer Eraltpens
tentpabl f%tinlmen tpiro. =,
Vun lit Die Nnii9t peitberbrettet unp
aud tpobl in Der Gage Der 0inge be9rlnoet,
If Bic Webr3abl Der Stimmgeber SnoS
atota's fir pen repubtttatil9eu NatloS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
State Correspondence
Strat6ord,


 |. J. Beardsley exhibits at his store DO. tato which weighs two pounds.
 Mius Bultonhook came out yesterday morn. ing with an old gold hat.
 The Rev. Joel Ives, of East Hampton. Conn, occupied the pulpit at the ConQreoa- tfonal church Sunday.
 The Stratford Dramatic association have in contemplation four act comedy.
 Sweet cider is selling at the mill for S2. 50 per barrel.
 Mutual hook and ladder company % to Bridgeport Thursday to take part in the fremen's muster. The truck will be drawn by four horses furnished by Mir. Gideon Tomlinson of Oronoque.
 Detectives are now on the track of the burglars who burglarized the residences of Mir. Benjamin and Mrs. Van Voorhees, last week, which they think will lead to some new clues to the murder case.
 Yesterday the ehestnuts had to %. the woods being thick with young men and wona en as well as the small boy. It is safe to say the trees were pretty well cleaned.
 During the eoroner's inquest in the Rose Clark Amber case large number of news papers were represented, and it is safe to say old Stratf0rd never saw so fine and handsome vst Qf reporters as yas gatksrad together, At
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
weat Haven.

The har vest concert at the M. B. church Sunday evening was pronounced to be one of the best which have ever been given in West Haven. The church was beautifully decora- ted Over the pulpit was tall arch covered with grasses and ferns and autumn foliage and red berries, and across the top in large capitals the word Thanksgiving" At the base of the arch on either side were sheaves of wheat and ears of corn and fruits Of the vine. In the center of the arch was sus- pended an immense cornucopia, while wreatbs and clusters of foliage hung on the walls.
 The programme was under the supervision of Miss Mary E. Hughes. The children showed careful training The members of this contemplating Sunday school never disap- point by lack of excellence. The exercises of the morning consisted of relig- ious songs, recitations, etc. All performed their parts we'll The young est and one of the prettiest who took part was Miss Ethel Schofield, aged two and a half ears She recited piece and sang in a trio with her two brothers-Harry, aged six. and Ray, aged seven. Every seat ln the large auditorium was taken and many had to stand. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. B. F. Kidder, preached sermon from the appropriate text, Rev. xiv, l5: s'Thrust ln l thy sickle and reap, for the time is come for thee to reap, for the harvest of the earth is ripe.'
 George E. Todd, of West Haven, has a | valuable sideboard which was built one hun- dred and forty years ago by the grandfather of Dr. Beers, of Cheshire, for the Todd family. It is very large and of Eye" ancient style with heavy brass trimmings The wood is of cherry, mahogany veneered and | it is in an excellent state of preservation and bids fair to last another century.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

In the Fall of 1875 my suferings were terrible. I was swollen to such proportions that feared r.y limbs would burst. had the best medical talent o. tainGble. and at the worst stage of my ilness when my husband and many friends had given me up to die, the late Dr. John Woodbury made thorough ex- animation of my water, and pronounced my case acute kidney disease, bordering on Brights disease, accompanied by gravel, and recommended the imme- diate of Hunts Remedy. At this time was sui fering most terrible pain in my back, limbs and head and could find no rest day night for weeks and I was growing eAker daily until this kind physician ordered me take Hunts Remedy. Before taking half of one bottle commenced to improve and after talk ing six bottles was entirely cured This was nearly eight years ago, and have had return of the dis ease. have recommended Hunts Remedy to others in similar cases, and 1t has failed to cure have also used it for sick headache and found in 1t sure relief. think 1t the best medicine made and cheerfuIly recommend 1t to all.
 MRS. W. E. STLSON,
 No. 16 Tyler Street, Boston, Mas, April 18 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
Court Notes.

Thomas Burns, of Ansonia, has been bound over in $500 bonds for trial before the Su perior court in January for highway robbery.
 In the City court yesterday morning Peter Toole was fined $15 and costs for abusing his father and mother. He went to jail in default of payment
 The boy Daniel Coleman, who was before the police court yesterday morning for com hitting breach of the peace, had his case continued until this morning, so that his mother might be summoned to state why he should not be sent to the Reform school
 James Lynch, saloon keeper, was present. ed before Judge Deming yesterday morning for employing a minor girl, Catherine Dough an, in his saloon. Lawyer Fox appeared for him. He said the girl was of Canadian de- scent and he had written to the place of her birth to get her exact age. The girl was un- doubtedly older than was represented, and as his client intended to rest the case upon what her age was actually shown to be, he asked an adjournment to October 18th for an answer. His request was granted.
 Sunday drunks,' said Judge Deming in passing judgment in another case, 'tare apt ders." He then fined an Italian ten dollars for indulgence.
 Attorney Walsh, of New Brit ain, recently telegraphed client accused of illegal liquor selling to go from Terryville to Hartford on the noon train as he wished to get the case settled without coming to trial. The telegram was filed in the forenoon, but had not been received in the TerryVille office at 6:36 in the evening MT. Walsh has given notice to the Western Union Telegraph company that he will sue, under the statute the penalty for an offence of this kind being $100 with costs to be re- covered by the party agRrieved
 In the City court yesterday morning at the request of counsel for the accused the cases against Constable Michael R Enacna Mi ohael Maloney and William Sullivan, chsrc ed with abduOting the three year old child of John O'Connor, of the Annex, were contin- ued until October p.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

the request of leading citizen of the town we have after careful preparation made com plete list of them, as following: Mesgrs. George O. Curtis, New York Herald; J. A. Townsend, New York Tribune; Henry Alloway, New York Times; O. W. Reynolds and F. Cummings, New York Sun; F. o. Peck. New York Sunday Mercury; F. A. Smith, Frank Wood and F. Fl. Nash, Bridgeport Standard; J. Penfeld, Bridgeport Farmer; D. l.. Rhoades, Bridgeport Post; Arthur French and T. W. Wood. Bridgeport Morning News; Rufus Lyon and D. A. Adams, New Haven Register; Walter Pond, New Haven Palladium: Foster s. Bassett, Alex ander Troup and James F. Scott. New Haven Union: Captain F. M. Lovejoy and J.
 B. Billings (Mosquito), New Haven JOURNAL AND COURIER; William P. Thompson, Charles A. Futile and Howard A. Webb, New Haven
 Morning News. and J. M. Emerson, Manga tuck Valley Sentinel
 October 8. 'sMosQUITo.'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
fniantiiaI.
NEw YonK. Oct. 8.


 The trading in stocka to-day wss only moderate1y active, and while the of prices was variable during the greater part, there much hrDer un- dertone to speculation than during the latter days of the weak immediately preceding. Every attempt by the bears to forcs the met by orders to buy by insiders and others interested in sustanng the market The buying by these parties continued not only during the actual selling of the bear fac- tions but for time after they had ceased to se In this way every decline more than regained- When the bears found that the market was being strongly supported they became more cautious in their ventures. In the late dealings some of them nopped over to the bull side buying back portions of the stock sold by them in the early trading. At the close prices showed advance for almost the entire active list of to 2H per csnt led by the Northern PAcihes, the Coal stocks, Lake shore Northwestern Oregon Transcontinsntal and Union PactAc. The spsc1alties were irregular Alton and Terre Haute closed and per cent. higher respectively, Boston Air Line l, Chicago St. Louis and Pittsburs common l, and Pullman Palace Oar l. Consolidated Coal closed lower, Chicago St. Louis and Pittsburg pre- ferred Houston and Texas l, and Oregon Improve rnent B. The sales to-day aggregated s46 4s5 shArss Money continues to loan at 2s24 per cent.
 Exchange closed quiet with the posted ratss zs24a 4s5 actual rates 4s1 a4s1x for sixty days and 4s44a Gs4x for demand.
 Governments closed firm.
 [Closing priceS reported the private wires Of beNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.1