davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Races at Milford to-day.
 The Democrats have flag raising in the Fifteenth ward this evening.
 A large stock of white and colored Ham burgs cheap at the Ruffie store to-day.
 Mrs. Grace J. C. Morris, of Bridgeport, formerly Mrs. Dwight Morris, died Monday night
 The orphans of the New Haven asylum have their annual excursion to-day on the Elm City, through the courtesy of Superin- tendent Peek
 John Garrison, Hartford plumber, had both arms broken by being whirled about a shaft at Bradley & Hubbard's shop in Meri- den yesterday.
 The Blue Stars defeated the Ragmufins yesterday by a score of 9 to 1, and will chal- lenge any nine of boys under thirteen. 8SS Grand street.
 John R. Holroyd, molder of Norwich, is missing, and it is feared was lost overheard Sunday in the Sound on the St. Patrick's ex- cursion to Bridgeport
 Miss Ethel Stokes, the champion bicycle rider of Germany, had narrow escape from drowning Monday in Bristol She fell overheard into a rapid stream.
 Attention is called to the advertisement of Dr. NJ. F. Linquist's spinal eorsets, some thing entirely new and highly recommended by some of the best physicians of the coun- try.
 The house and lot No. IS Foote street, part of the estate of Elias Hotehkiss, was yester- day noon sold at auction by Horace P Hoad- ley to Terrence Sheridan, of 1S7 Franklin street, for $1 ,288.
 A cable dispatch was received this week from MT. Frederick Grifing, son of Mrs. J. s. Grifing, of this city, announcing MT. Grifings safe arrival at Shanghai, China, on the clipper ship Tom Jones'
 Senators Cameron of Pennsylvania, and Butler of South Carolina, and Governor General Cassidy of Pennsylvania passed through here yesterday going home from Providence, where they attended Senator Anthony's funeral.
 The annual fall parade and review of the Waterbury fire department takes place to- morrow. It will as usual be a gala occasion. The American band of this city, Weeds. Colts and the Wheeler & Wilson, besides two Waterbury bands, will play.
 Constable Hyde's son, Edwin T. Hyde has gone for trip West and South to improve his health and also on business, and is now stopping at Fort Edward Hotel, Fort Ed ward, N. Y. He will start for the South in October, going as far as New Orleans, and will return about May 1st
 At the union Sunday school teachers pie mic at High Rock Grove Tuesday, the 18th inst, Rev. Dr. Vincent. will preside at round table with the topic, ''What are the principal difficulties and defects of the Sun day schools which we representa-" Dr. Yin cent will later in the day deliver an address on the topic, Certain Modern Sunday School Ideas" .-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
IrIsh-American Elaine and Logan
n BlA1l
 RaIlN.

meeting of the Republicans of the Tenth ward will be held at Republican headquarters on We'd nesday Sent 10th at o'clock D. n Per order.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
Death of Ex-POstmaster D6nham of
 Bridgeport.

Captain James B. Durham, of Bridgeport, died Monday night, aged 63. He was form erly prominent citizen and was once post master of Bridgeport. He served with cred it in the late war as a captain in the Seven teenth c. V. and was wounded at Chancel- lorsville. He was afterward provost marshal of the Fourth congressional district. He was prominent Mason. He was a son-in-law of Philo Hurd, of Bridgeport, and leaves wife and four daughters. Deceased had not a few old friends in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10

Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years who has resided in this State for one year and in this town for six months previous to November 4th 1884 is entitled to be made an elecDor and vote at the next presidential election ii properly regis Every Blaine and Logan voter should now regis ter. 4 sz7v fiu1e day or evening" at Republican headquar- teR-s (orner of Church and Grown streets
 - LUCIUs P. DEFINING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
The Mass Meeting Tomorrow Mig
 in This CftY=EIOnuanf Sneakers.

The Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night fin This Cfty-ElOQuent Speakers.
 The meeting at Peck's Grand Opera House on Thursday evening will be deserving of an overfowing house, and from present appear ances will be accorded it. Hon. o. H. Platt will speak upon the tariff and it's relations to American industries, and his address will be followed by one from Corporal James Tanner, of Brooklyn, one of the most stirring campaign speakers of the day, who has never before stood in front of New Haven audi ence. Corporal Tanner left two legs behind him on battlefelds of the rebellion, but art has so far made amends for the loss that few who see him on the platform will have even a suspicion that he isn't all there His speech at Richmond, Va, on the occasion of the recent mammoth fair in behalf of con- federate and Grand Army veterans more than justified the splendid reception accorded him, and will long be remembered as the distinguishing feature of the occasion Not alone the veterans who are to escort him to the hall and serenade him after the meeting, but all who attend are certain to be charmed by his frank and manly elouuence.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
F. M. BROWN & CO.,, LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, CHAPEL, GREGsON AND CENTER STREETS.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
GEORGE H. FORD

r msake 4o0ms tor Ve1v Goods 4vAich JNr Ford 1s mozv bsa>chnsl1sg1ns E@rQbe, 7Oe ger Osbr fes- e1st stock gf Cabimets, Clocks, Bn0nses BYnsss Fancy G0ods and Foyeigm Wove1ties at <gvently redmced brices, sdmsa'ey choice goods regarales 0f cost.
 GEORGE H FORD
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
POLITICAL.
Tenth Ward.

N1nth ward RepuDI1cAuse The Ninth ward Blaine and Logan club will meet Friday evening at o'clock at the office of Judge Deming on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
F. ". Way, Secrets
Campaign Meetings.

CONGRESSMAN c. BURROWS Will speak at South Norwalk Wednesday, ,Septem- Der 10; Bridgeport Thursday, September Il Mys1c Bridge Friday, September 12; Guilford Saturoa5' September 13
 JUDGE A. L. MORRISON, OF ILLINOIS,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
FIRST REPUBLICAN RALLY!! Peck's Grand Opera House

 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11th, When addresses will be made by
 HON. o. HI. PLATT,
 of Meriden, and CORPORAL JAMES TANNER,
 of Brooklyn, N. Y, Upon a Protective Tariff and other issues of the Campaign. The Blaine and Logan Glee Club of sixty voices, under the direction of Prof w. D. Chandler will be present and sing number of spirited Campaign Songs.
 All Voters Cordially Invited. Speaking to begin at 8 p.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
Groceries at Reduced Prices.

E. S. Stevens, ,97 Whalley avenue, has made still another reduction in the price of tea, coffee, meats, groceries and vegetables. His goods are first-class and his prices extremely low. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
SHERIFF cRosBY's WORK.

The main portion of Sheriff Crosby's work is concluded, but there still remains for him the great privilege of restoring to his name the lustre removed from it by the escape of Pine. There can be no doubt the negro's es- cape was facilitated by the persons who were only too anxious to cast reflection on the sheriff's ability or integrity and to injure his chances in the election which occurred shortly afterward. Consequently Sheriff Crosby, unless he has it already, will in few days have the story of Pine's escape and the names of the persons who rendered him assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
RIaine and Logan voters.

Will speak at Ansonia Tuesday, September g.;
 New Haven Thursday, September Il; Meriden Fri
 day. September 12; Southington Tuesday Septem- her i6; Bristol Wednesday. September l3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10

Will speak ct New Britain Tuesday, September 16; Albany N r. Friday, September 26; Water town. N Y Saturday, September 27; Rochester, N Y Monday September go; Buffalo, N r. Tuesday, September 30 In Waterbury, Connecticut, ether Friday or Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10

ALLEGATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINGToN, D. C., Sept. 10, 1sS4-1 AM. For New England Generally fair weather south erly winds, stationary temperature. For tlle Middle Atlantic States-Continued warm and fair weather, southerly winds and stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
HON. EMORY A. sToRRs
VIII speak at NOrWlch FTIdays SePVel
 crIAr0FR HAwIFY

Will speak at Middletown Wednesday, Septembe 10; New Haven Saturday, September 13
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
WAS FINALLY CAPTURED

week later, soon after having abandoned Hagen's horse in Danbury, Fairfield conntv The person who did all this was no other than Sam Pine. The gripsack which he stole stole from Purdy's station was in his possession when he was arrested by Connecticut officers on charge of horse stealing. The officers did not know till two days later that their prisoner was Sam Pine
 On Tuesday, September IS, he was taken from the jail in Bridgeport to Ridgefeld on charges of burglary and robbery in that place and was identified by many persons. Thence he was conveyed to Danbury, and there was recognized by number of citizens who had complaints against him.
 IDENTIFIED BY MISS srocUM.
 In the meantime the sheriff had notified Miss stocum, of North Salem, to appear and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
Wednesday September 10, 1884.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Annual State Meeting-Board of Education. Athlopl.oros-At Druggists. Fine Peaches-Mix & Judson. Groceries-E. s. Stevens Muggs' Landing-New Haven Opera House. Paints and Oils-Booth & Law. Plums-Mx & Judson. Reopening-MTs. Canfeld's School Wanted-Lady Canvassers-122 Olive Street Wanted Cash Grl-Ruffle Store Wanted-Roons C. Wanted-Young Woman-174 Wooster Street. Wanted-Stuation- Congress Avenue wanted-S -Situation--76 York Street Wanted -SSituation-137 Meadow Street Wanted--Situation-5 Broad Street. Wanted-S -Situation--10D Dow Street. Wanted Situation B St. John Street. Wanted Situation.-I30 George Street
 wEATHER RECORD,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10

ing S;ol If. At the end of the fourth mile
 the positions were unchanged, the riders be-
 closed up in the turn. Way passed Hamil-
 ton on the back stretch Ives lead to the
 next turn, when Way passed him. Than
 Hamilton made squirt and drew away from
 the others and Miller takes second place.
 Ives finishing third and Way fourth: time
 1859 3-4 Prize, diamond medal, value s8O. A few Yale men got together and gave the Yale cheers for Hamilton. who is in the class of '86
 Another five mile race brought out Frazier. Charles A.. Smith of Rochester, N. Y, George Webber of SmithviNe, N J., s. Sellers Norton of Springfield, and Chambers and nlston of England. Frazier got the best of the start. On the first mile Webber got the lead, Smith second, Frazier third, nlston fourth, Norton fifth, Chambers sixth; time. 3:0612. The second mile was finished in the following order: Frazier, Smith, Webber. Sellers, Norton, Chambers, nlston; time, 6:24. On the third mile Webber led, Frazier second, Sellers, Illston, Norton, Chambers, smith following closely; time, 9:38. On the fourth mile finish the order was Webber. Sellers, Frazier, nlston, Norton, Chambers. Smith; time, 12:5715 On the last turn of the fifth mile the order was broken up and it was anybody's race. Out of the cloud of dust the 1.-the, black-suited form of s. Sellers was seen coming down the finish at a good ASeS~" second, nlston third, Frazier fourth. Smith fifth, Norton sixth, Webber last The time was 15:48, only AZ seconds faster than Hamilton's time. First prize. shot gun, value $1O0; second, engraving, value $40.
 The tug-of-war was won by Springfield Hendee making his only appearance and covering the mile in 2:45L The Hartford club was second, New Haven third. W. H Thomas, N. P. Tyler and w. M Frisbie com posed the New Haven team
 Richard Howell, the champion of the world, attempted to beat Sellers record of 2:39 He made the quarter in 4315, the half in 1:21, the three-quarters:in 2:O1 15 and the mile in 2:42. The start was very poor. MT. Howell is heavy man, but rides well.
 L. B. Hamilton won the ten mile race. Time, 33:14224.
 Hendee had not sufficiently recovered from | his recent accident to ride in any race but | ;he tug-of-war. It is expected, however. 1 hat he will break Sellers record at Spring | field next week,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25

moral fact, very true but as an
Intentional slur upon the virtue and
womanhood of the lady who will next oc-
cupv the White House, all envenomed and
cowardly assault.
But what if the candidate is elected
whom the Examiner less than year ago
declared had ruined his hopes in the Dem
ocratic party, wrecked his career by the
fve-cent-fare veto, and rendered it forever
unthinkable that he could be candidate Of
the party? What of the man? Shall So
cicty accept lower standard of virtue for
the "first gentleman of the land?' Shall
it not reproach itself, if it recognizes one
upon whose moral character there is a
single blot" Nay, shall it condor the
confessed improbity that furnishes the
escutcheon of the male character and
stamps it with the bend sinister, while il
raises its pious palms in admiration OF
female virtue? VIII it indorse the refusal
to right a wrong, and efface shame,
while at the same time demanding that the
groundwork Of society" shall be the sub
structure of " all that is noble and dignifed
in civilized communities ~ Yes, what Of
the first gentleman of the land, and who
shall he be2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
we're quoted at 1908 for As of 1907; 112s for As;
sterling, 81 S304 S. 1907 for IS; silver bars,
HOY.
Silver in Tendon. so 1a16d; consols, 100 3-l6d;
= r,ar cent. United States bonds, extended, 105;
IS, 1925; rs, 49,.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
ut $4,000 cents.
Intense dizziness and weak prices prevailed
Yesterday in the San francisco stock market.
Most of the Comstocks sold at "a small decline
from previous prices. The outside stocks we're
unchanged.
Two young girls AZ Ottawa, Kansas beat a
six-yearold halrLrothcr to death Monday.
The Massachusetts, state Convention of the
Peoples Party met yesterday in Worcester
and unanimously nominated Judge McCaflcrty
for Governor.
a conference Of prominent philanLhropists IS
in session AT Lake Mohawk. n. Y. to consider
the Indian question
The Colorado Democratic State Convention
met in Denver yesterday and nominated Aiva
Adams, of Pueblo, for Governor.
Thomas Fawcett, private banker Of London,
ont, has failed for eSoo,09o or 5000, 800
IN ii riot at Rowndc, Russia, between German
ana russian peasants, eleven persons were
killed and thirty wounded.
The relations between England and France
are so strained that Il rupture is feared
A conAagrltion AT Zeitovn Syria, destroyed
so houses
The firm Of Rurdctt & Pond. New York have
failed for S5900Oo.
4 stage coach went over the grade near High
land Springs. Lake county Tuesday, but no one
was killed
JeT Cooper was shot in yba mouth at Visalia
yesterday by Chinaman.
Al Argenta, Montana, miner fell down a
1so-toot shaft, and is still alive.
J. NJ Latin is to meet John l.. sullivan in
slogging match, the winner to take all
The french have occupied the bay Of P ssen-
dove, Madagascar. and erected fort.
-Four thousand five hundred troops are sick in
Touquin.
Seriops rioting is feared in France, because Of
50 many workmcn being Idle.
The Republican County Convention ca Anna
dor was held in jackson yesterday.
Blaine left New York yesterday for his West
ern tour ana his trip through the Empire State
was a continued series Of oyatons.
The United States Treasury Department is
now without head.
The Chinese Government In applied for 200
feet of space for its display at the New Orleans
Exposition.
Serious troubl, is threatened in Washington
between the coiorcd and foreign iaborers.
The .'Straightout" Republicans of Texas have
nominated q fun state ticket.
4 thiTtcen-ycar-old boy accidentally shot and
rs-r ryH j
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF THE LAND.

The san Francisco Examiner, in cum
ningly-deyised article, advises the people
thac The First Lady Of hc Land" must
bc above rcproach Thi, journal of the
half breed Democracy, which iusultcd
every honest woman before whose eyes its
filthy pages were thrust when for months
they rocked with the yilcness and corrup-
ton of The Uill-Sharon trial, assumes to
pirate of dccency and purity. This Iibidi-
nous sheet tina, for filthy coin put daily
into the hand, Of lads and maidens
wives and daughters, men and women, the
most indicate coarse brutal and Salacious
matters we have once before said" 10
contamiuale and dchower the mind of in
ceuce and crafty the Icchcrous tooth Of
Impotence" this Journal of assumed de
cency, that had not the moral courage to
pro,es, against bcsuality or refuse to pour
through It's columns the suicc-waste of
filth and lcgalizej nastjness, mingled with
the feculan; rot aud slime Of the hired ad-
voaates Of unblushjng harloiry and har-
,iened libertinisnl, has the audacity TO discuss
in the columns, 50 lately dripping with
moral pestilcncc, the requisites o: purity in
a Presidents wife
The Vaiertow Gifts cawarlly iuuucndo Is
ill-conceal>l 1t We, written very evil
IDENTIFY in Sc hope that some weak soul
might be influenced against a Presidential
candidate, whose wife has been ualiciouslv
assailed by one Of the political colleagues
of the EygmDt,7, hut whom AL honest Dem
ocrats and sclf-reSpcct;ng men abhor and
of which journal the Democratic Central
Committee OF Indiana has washed and dis
infected its hands The Examiner saws
To put lady in the White House upon
the whi.eness of whose character there was
:, single blot would be to stir society to such
depths as no previous incident in this
country has ever witnessed. Nor would
the great masses of the public consent to
the humiliadng innovation. Society is the
groundwork Of all that is noble and digui-
ned IN civilized communities IL is like q
stream. Poisoned at its fountain. it be-
comes corrupt through all It's winlings to
It's bourne The good mothers and daugh-
tiers of the land will never consent that any
woman whose fair fame has ever been in
any way furnished shall he the first lady of
the land As a platitudinous gcneraliza-
ton by political bawd, very true; rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
DAILY RECORD-UNI0N
SEPTEMBER %. 1884

The REcoRD-UNIoN as the only paper on
tie coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ssiues the jul associated Press dispatches
from oil parts Of h, uorId, Outside Of San
Francisco 1t las no competitor, in point Of
nulnbers, in IS home and general circulation
throughov Ac coast. Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, covering points ADORE, ertended to local
evening paper, remain open for acceptance.
s. c. Beckerith, " Tribune" Building, Ne'
York, sole agent for the Eastern States. VIM.
Cameron, No. s Nc,o Montgomery street, San
francisco, special agent for San Francisco and
ricinifr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING.
Q ". 4. ,,I,-rn LL,nl Snrnt ON her d 1884

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING.
SACRAMENTO Cali September "a, 1854.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Office of the Superintendent of State
Printing, Room Nc, State Capitol, sacramento, up
10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER p, 1851, for the Binding,
Ruling, Folding, and Folding and Stitching re-
quired to be executed for the State. for one year
from date OF award, as per specifications and
schedule, TO be had on application to the Super
intendent of State Printing
Section 533 of the Political Code, provides that
all the Binding, Ruling, Folding, Folding and
mento, under the supervision of the superiu-
tendent of State Printing
No bid will be considered unless accompanied
by 3 itified check in the sum of two thousand
dollars payable to George Stoneman. Governor
OF California, as a guarantee that The bicder to
whom the contract is awarded viii enter into
satisfactory bonds for the faithful performance
of the terms thereof The state reserves the right
70 Tcjee. any or all bids. JAMES J. AYERS,
E34-2plm Superintendent State Printing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
Crane Growers, Take Notice !

HNIIE JOHNSTON BRANDY AND WINE COM
1 pazy of California, Nos. l0l6 and JOS Sec
ond street Sacramento, will be ready to receive
Grapes on and after the 10Th inst. by Teams or
Rail. JAMES /. FELTER, Secretary,
ST 3w2pTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

A IL PERSONS, FIRMS, COMPANIES, COR
~ Torations and Associations are requested TO
return 10 the City Assessors Office Water Works
building), statement Of property, both real and
personal, owned or claimed by him. her or them
or in their possession held in trust for others
as soon as possible Immediate attention is
necessary, as work on the Roll has been COM
menCed. J. J. BUCKLEY, City Assessor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-25
A CARD FROM JOHN F. COOPER.

A DISHONORABLE COMPETITOR WILL
"A now try to make the public believe it was
truth the notices heretofore published (see back
numbers of the "Bee') of clean sweeps and
medals on pianos, instead of brass and reed in
struments; also, that he got premium for best
pianos; when the fact IS the Decker Concert
Grand, which had no competitor for that style,
was claSSed under that head, being a single
piano. Those who have read the premium list
will know that no medal was awarded TO pianos
whatever (see correct report i'll my advertise
ment on page y, 50 his statement in this morn
ingS paper is false that have tried to, or ever
have misrepresentcd him, but the cards have
heretofore published have been written for self
protection against falsehoods previously uttered.
The certified copy from the Secretary L. f.
Smith, is correct, except that the words BEST
PIANOS should read BEST PIANO, which was given
to a concert grand borrowed, and the only one
on exhibition. The Mathushek Upright vas the
only upright that got the premium as offered by
the Society for this class, and that against about
a dozen other Uprights My competitors evil
dent object has been to mislead the public, and
induce them TO believe that he got three medals
on PIANOS, instead of REED and BRASS INSTRU-
MESTS and large display Also premium for
best pianos. His statement is now too thin to
try and make out q case by publishing certified
copy with an 50 attached to the word piano
(Which is incorrecU. Here is his statement, as
previously published and here copied, and
which caused me to publish truthful state
mcut. 1t is headed &" Premiums on pianos" The
names of the pianos taking the premiums have
also been studiously withheld. leaving open to
doubt what particular piano got premium.
Here it is
PREMIUMS oH PIANoS.-F. X. Girard took first
premium, $50 for best piano exhibition; So
for best sguar. piano; so for best display 81;
three Silver Medals
] submit to the public to Judge if this is the
truth. This called out my card, rs follows:
PIANO PREMIUMS.
Complete List see report State Fair, 1881.
Nathushek PianoS....... ..... Best Upright
Fay Pianos Special Premium
For Concert Grand. . Tie Decker
Square. The Weber
There was nothing else awarded, except for
largest display MATHUsHEK PIANOS can be seen
ut j27 street JOHN +. COOPER. Agent.
Please cOmnarc this with the Societys report
on pianos With this | close, leaving the public
20 Judge VINO is the falster and interruptions
competitor Yours in truth and honor,
JOHN =. COOPER,
Agent Nathushek Pianos, 527 J street, Sacra-
mentO.
p. S.-Since the above Mr.. Z. F. Smith, Secre-
tary denies that when he signed the certificate
there was any s. attached to the word piano.
Who now is the honorable competitor?
s35-It J. F. c.