davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-31
G. E. PAUL.
Practical Machinis1

= preParedto erect and repair all kinds of
Ndochizaery,
such a. steam engines. tofscrs, saw.mills. sugar
and faist mills. gins, etc.
Will take pleasure in giving ingorm,,,o.
nose intending putting in stcnn power, AZ ~,
me oest Kind Of machinery to net ana nyso II,
ptSinsng Tor purchasers the best of terms a.
machinery derofs - 'ef'
Al ny seors GUARAyTEED.
., nua. ,r 9. 4. PAUL.
tsis-iy Engineer, WINFIELD, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-31
PARISH DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Hon. A. B. George. ....................
lion. u. 4. Monctfe. Judges
Terms.-First Mondays in April aud
November.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. r. ID. Bridger. Judge
Hon. George Wear. District Attorney
Civil Tcrms.-First Mondays i'm March.
June. September and December
jury Terms.-Eirst Mondays in June
and December.
w. J. Sewers. Sheriff ard Tax Collector.
x. L. Jones' Clerk and Recorder
II. l.. jackson. Assessor
DIR. f. n. Brian. ..............Co Coroner
w. A. Little. Parish Treasurer
:. NJ. Smith. $500. President Police Jury
j. j. DickerSon. President School Board
j. NJ. Abel. Magistrate, Ward
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-31
VOTING PRECINcTS.

By virtue of the power vested in me by
section 36 of the Acts of 1882, | do hereby
designate the following precincts in and
for the parish Of VIM:
Ward One-One precinct at the court
house in the town of WINFIELD, to be
known and designated is the Winfield
precinct.
Ward Two-One precinct at W. d.
Smiths old place.
Ward rhree-One precinct at Hickory
Valley. -
Ward Four-One precinct at Union
Springs.
Ward Fiye-One precinct at 4. O. Har-
rison's.
Ward Six-One precinct at Atlanta.
ward Seven-One precinct at kyisclie
Ward Eight-0ne precinct No. 1. ut
Stewards Mill.
Ward Eight-one precinct No. .. att.
j. Dickerson's Mill.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed to serve rs Commissioners at
the general election to be held on Tues-.
day, the 4th day of November 1884:
Ward One-H. p. Long, l.. N. Bridges
j. G. Williams.
Ward Two-S. r. Newsom, Peter +.
Shumake, Jr. II. Tullos.
Ward Three. L. McCarty. WI.
Skies. r. ID. Wall. -
Ward Four-D. Z. Douglas, T.. j. aIof-
fit, ID. NJ Stone.
Ward Fiye-W. Y. Mccain, A. L. Jones
r. ", Harrison.
Ward six-James II. Bennett, J. II.
Boddie, j. +. Dean.
Ward Seven--F. T.sDcan, J. J. Peters,
L. ID. Jones.
Ward Eight, Precinct No. 1, Stewards
Mill. q. Bruton, WI. Durbin. David
Ward Eight. Precinct No. 2, Dicker-
son Mili-W. A. Harlan, B. F. Teddlie
Sr.. j. b. Wilson. a $500
JIM. ABEL.
Returning Officer. Parish Of VIM.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-31
PAR0CHIAl GIEAHINGS

Wild ducks are coming in, and we may
look for cold weather.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-31

" iTt warn
VIM Thigpen. j NJ Willis. j
Peter Jordan..... l J l. Durham. -. 6
Collier Cockerham. IL Borden. IS
: III Sutton. ID j WOrner. ~
y " Cole ..........l " E,Iaf kson.....
G b Carter. .....-..S ID I'll Caldwell. ...7
J III Emm0ns- ......3 Charles Eagles. 4
III p Py barn. J = Cox.
John g Johnson....5 Daniel McCarty. 3
II \ Taryer. ........2 w WATSON =. 4
G " Curry. % Joseph Mitchell. )
Il Il Powell. IS j 4 Maxwell IL
.Adolph Isayone... 4 ] b Shumake. IL
WfSeman Box. .....4 Jehu Allen. .....3
\ w Radescic!I. -...4 J " Lashley. 6
ID WPyburn.. w + Shumake.. i
Hey " Brian. ......l John Walker
Madison Jones. J + Couch. ....2
Wiley \ Thornton-7 Jas & Cockerham.S
Rufus King. 3 Stephen Garner. *
Elijah kiliea.. Lewis CarloZier j
w |. Kelly. - 5 J Stroud. ....5
L w Noffat. 4 \ Cram. ...3
Robt Culpepper. A Jack Sapp. .....6
Madison Curry. HEX iIoiston. -
And the following thirty names to serve
for the second week December Term 1884
Allen III Couch. .....2 w II .Jordan...7
Allen Jordan. .......l Iucius Wooas.5
L J Chester. ...,.-.6 VIM Evans. 3
jas Bryce. .........5 j VI Thornton -,
L Z Willis .......3 Kindred Erskins3
4 y Gapps.. Dan Garner. .
James Boyett.. w Z Gilcrease. )
NJ b Little. .........1 J VI Peters.
Jackson Jones. -....2 Boyett B F......2
Washington Fowler.5 Monroe Dickersonl
w i Boyett.. ..3 j w Boyett. 2
Z Blake. ......S Chris James 3
j w Barnes. Il John Bell. s.
L j Brown. IS W j Gilmore Il
W ID Brustcr... .....3 Calvin Carter. 4
Tie above eighty names were written on
separate pieces of paper. and by the
Commissioners together with the Clerk.
the first nifty names drawn, were placed
in an envelope, and sealed and endorsed
Jurors drawn for the first week Dec.
term Of the District Court 1881, and the
last thirty names drawn were also placed
III an envelope by the jury Commission
ers aud the Clerk of the Court scaled and
marked Jurors drawn for second week
of the December Term of Court 1881, and
said envelopes We're then endorsed by the
jury Commissioners, then placed in he
jury box, the jury box sealed, locked
and then placed in the custody Of II. G.
Jones. Clerk ofthe District Court. for use
At the next term of the Court this 10 day
of Oct. \. ID. 1884.
J. N. WILLIAMSON,
JOSEPH SMITH,
+. EAGLES. .jR.
r. C. JONES. Clerk Dist. Clerk.
Attest:
w. ID BEyILL.
j. L. WALLACE
State of Louisiana. |
Parish of VIM. |
certify the above to be a correct copy |
OF the original proceedings of the Jury
Commissioners or yenire for Dec term Of /
the Court 1881 (omitting the supplements
tai list prepared, inserted and drawn |
FROM in and for the parish of VIM. on
file and of record in my Office.
- Intestimony of which. witness
Us my hand and seal of Office at |
/ ! Winfield, La, on this Is day /
~ of Oct. \. ID. 1881.
X. G. JOKES,
octi1-6t Clerk District Court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-31
Bargains.

for sale, Niles enkfu1 and boiler. & horse.
power. m good running orees. Alec ihree OH
S. S. ehnnes with rylin2lcr bo1Iers ranging from
saw mills -s,s as''sins snaa''
-, : G. T. PAUL, Engineer.
Winniicld, la.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Saratoga Snrtnrs.

The agency of the Continental Hotel at Sar- atoga at Beers photographic parlors, 762
 Chapel street, will close for the season soon
 Any who may wish to secure desirable ac-
 cornmodations there for this or next month
 can now do so on advantageous terms.
 A correspondent says: The place to find
 some one you are acquainted with is at Sara
 toga The various arrivals there as recorded
 for last Saturday and Monday numbered
 over thirteen hundred. Among that number from New Haven were MT. and Mrs. D. Goffe
 Phipps, H. P. Hubbard and wife, Miss A. Hubbard, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Benedict, C. H. Trowbridge, Mrs. H. Trowbridge, H. S. Holcomb, c. and G. Hubbard, Mrs. A. Jewett. Fhe coming week will bring quite a large arrival from this city who have ar ranged to go on the through (CanaD train.
 Quite nuuIber of pleasing entertainments
 are booked for this month in Saratoga,
 among which are the famous hops in full
 dress that are given by the United States Hotel and Grand Union, the daily musical 1 treats in the way of vocal and instrumental ! concerts the diversified means of enjoyment offered at the Indian encampment grounds; and good times are had daily by crowds of 1 1jeople The many excursions and fine drives | in various directions are literally patronized.
 The noted races attract their full share of
 the lovers of fine and noted horse flesh.
 The exciting balloon ascension weekly by Madane Carlton, the French aeronaut, attracts
 thousands of spectators to Congress park. In fact. SO diversified and continued are the many means of interest and amusement oe- curing in this renowned place, that for one | to say on his return home that nothing of especial interest has occurred in Saratoga to 1tf- aIy fn hief fr,.k and enjoyment while there would make that individual more curious specimen of rari- fled humanity in this community than Bar num's sacred white elephant ever was.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
ReIfgious Services,

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place. corner George street).-Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck. Bible school at 230 p.
 ing in the morning by the Rev. J. M. Suffer- D. D., of Crozier Theological Seminary, Pa. Sabbath school and young mems class at 12 m. Praise and prayer service at : p. m. Dr. Stifer will preach at the Branch school, S2 Nash street, the evening.
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev A, PuTefoy! Sun day school at pm. General prayer meeting at ! D. m Pews all free.
 UNITED CHURCH.-Preaching in the morning by Rev Joseph Anderson D. D. of Waterbury. Young peoples meeting at half-past six o'clock.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH CWooster Square)-Rey. Rev s. H: Bray will preach ill the fore 2:30 p. Chapel service in the evening from to s o'clock. Everybody welcome.
 ADVENT CHURCH Beers streetl.-Social meeting in the morning at 10:30. Preaching at 2:30 and 730 p, m. by Elder Charles Goodrich, of Boston, Mass. Strangers welcome. Seats free.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH. morning and evening by the pastor Rev. Dr. Goodsell. Sabbath school as usual at 2:30 p. m.
 ENGLISH HALL. GOSPEL UNIoN-Corner of Court and State streets. Captain Wm. Betsworth, of Bal umore, who converted in the Moody meetings in that city, will speak and give his experience. Free seats. Sunday school at a. Teachers are especially needed to take the places of the teachers who are away on vacation.
 CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Universalist, (corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street).- Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford pastor. Services at 16:3O and 7:30 Sunday school at noon Conference meet ing Tuesday evening. Sermon by pastor to-mor- row morning: ''The Path of Liberty and Law. '' 1 Pet ii TO Evening; "Longings for the Immor- tai Home Phil i. 21-2D. All cordially invited. - <
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
THIEF, FoRGER. RrGAmIsr.

The Crimes That James Abbott: With
 Several Aliases is Called Upon to
 Answer FOr-Arrestedt in Bridgeport
 Detective Taylor, of Bridgeport, has arrest ed James Abbott, alias Francis $. Stevens; alias David H. King, who is wanted for forgery, bigamy and theft. His real name IS supposed to be Abbott He went there first from Tarrytown about three years ago, and soon after was arrested for murder com mitted in the above place. He was taken there, tried and discharged. Since then his wife has resided in Bridgeport, they having been married eleven years A year ago he became acquainted with woman named Leonard, of New York city, whom he mar ried, representing to her that he owned a farm in Bridgeport and that he was largely engaged in the milk business This time he went by the name of Stevens After living with her a few days he left her. Last June he found another victim, Miss Moulton of New York city. He made the same repre- sentation to her, and after obtaining all her jewelry and $50 in cash left her the second day after marriage During the past year he has had an extensive daily core spondence all over the country, mostly from Chicago, Newark, N. J., and Yonkers, N. Y. The police think he is connected with some swindling game not yet brought to light.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
The Connecticut Bible Society.

A meeting of the finance committee of this society was held in Hartford on the seventh instant. From facts presented it is evident that the work of the society is being prose cuted with energy. Valuable results have been attained in Mansfield, Goshen, Vest port, Terryville, East Litchfeld, Norfolk and Colebrook
 The labors of some new workers have been attended with marked success Two mission Sunday schools have been organized. Others have been enlarged. Notwithstanding the hurrying season of the year, extra meetings been reclaimed and others have undertaken Q Christian life. A report on the state of the treasury showed slight increase of funds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09

1 The Last Call. Beginning Wednesday morning we shall ! divide into sections all odd lots remaining of I our stock and shall ticket them at prices
 which will rattle them off before our store is closed August 25. | Section A: xz%-
 At 50c. pair. =@-~ l Each pair contains misses ties worth $1 :; I childs shoes, worth $125; ladies' slippers, ladies' serge button boots, slim widths,- small sizes, which cost to manufacture over two | dollars 1 Section B: pee. -----' 1 Contains ladies' slippers. Section c: At 95c: l Contains boys gaiters, regular ironclads, | once sold for s. The soles alone are worth more than we now ask for them. Ladies' kid button shoes, misses button shoes; boys
 canvas shoes; boys foxed button shoes. | Section D: l At S1 45 e.. | Contains ladies' Americankid button, both 1 plain and with kid top. l Section B: 1 At $1.90 Contains ladies' button boots in kid and 1 goat. Splendid value. Section F.: 1 At$2.25 l Contains Curacoa kid button shoes-worth | at least $3. ! Section G: | At $2.60.
 Contains fine Curaeoa kid button boots
 never sold less than s. 50. M. BRISTOL 6 SONS,
 aus 2t S54 Chapel street. Learn to Swim at the Russian bath establishment. Lessons given. E. KRAUss, 1s9 York street. 1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Br1ef Mention.

Brief Mention.
 MT. George Elmer, of Milford, is danger ously ill
 MT. Anan Clark, of Milford, is very i'll and expected to live but few days.
 The ruf1e store will have special sale of made up faces to-day. Call early and avoid the crowd.
 The New Haven Elks will play the return game with their Hartford brethren in that city August 21.
 Attention is called to- advertisement of $10,000 wanted on mortgage of first-class property at per cent.
 The ocean off Block Island is the resort of whale, which has been seen for it's entire length, which is estimated at fifty feet.
 Justice Eli Mix fined Mrs. Charles Klebe of Kossuth street, $5 and costs yesterday morning for assaultlng Mrs. Elizabeth Boehm.
 A telephone pole ninety-three feet long was put up on Church street near Chapel yes terday by the telephone company. It "is the largest in the city.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., meets next Wednesday evening and Hiram lodge on Thursday evening, the only communications they have this month.
 A party of nine gentlemen from East Bridgeport will sail to-day for Liverpool on the steamer Rome. They will make tour of England and Ireland.
 Next Monday at 4 the committee of diree- tors of the Derby railroad will report at regularly called meeting the name of the per son they have selected to act as president of the road.
 Captain Lang, the veteran shark catcher of Stratford, captured man eater yesterday morning which measured over seven feet in length. It was put on exhibition in Bridge port.
 Mrs. Wing, of Ansonia, mother of Rev c. s. Wing, of Bridgeport died on Thursday Her age was 82 The funeral takes places this morning at 1:28. The interment will be in Goshen.
 Hoseman Keegan of Steamer has been presented with handsome gold badge by the residents of the vicinity of the engine house Captain c. T. Langley made the presentation speech and MT. Keegan responded in appro- priate remarks,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Local Political Note,

The Ingerson phalanx met last evening and considered the question of making choice of captain.
 A Republican rally takes place this even. ing at No. 27 Castle street, at Michael Maher's.- The call invites all Blaine men to attend and is signed by MT. Edward Me Carthy and others.
 Danielsonville had 8 lively Republican rally last evening Seven Republican flags were raised. There was procession and ad. dresses.
 The Stamford Republicans rally takes place next Thursday evening. The speaker are Rev. George W. Pepper and John w Tibbits. It will be @ rousing meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
A Printer KiIIed-

The mangled body of a printer named Henry Williams, who has worked in this city, was found on the New York Central railroad track near Amsterdam, N. Y, Thursday. He was a member of the typographical union; certificates of the New Haven and Scranton divisions of the order were found in his pocket. A picture of young lady, ,on the back of which was written Lettie Bryant, New Haven" was also found in his pocket. He was forty years of age and unmarried. He was rather absolute in character and had a bad record in Litchfeld. Ea
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
SUMMER NOTES.

New Haven People off for the Noun
 tains and EIseWhere-DO1ngsa at Sar-
 atOga-ExcursIOns and Picn1cs. The fine weather yesterday improved by the public and the shore roads were lively with handsome turnouts and the excursions by steamboat and horse cars well patronized.
 Miss Sarah Webster, daughter of Chief Webster, left yesterday for 8 visit to the Ad- irondacks, White Mountains and other sum- nier resorts.
 Lewis E. Caldwell, Yales coxswain in the recent race at New London, is enjoying his vacation by taking bicycle ride with his friend Lewis Burwell, visiting the towns on the line of the New Haven and Northampton railroad.
 , Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Beers leave Monday for Saratoga, to remain several weeks.
 Mrs. s. S. Thompson and family also leave for Saratoga on Monday.
 Mir Edward Bryan, of the firm of Yale 6 Bryan, and wife leave on Monday for Sara toga.
 Mr. Ralph E. Barnum, of the City market and wife leave for Saratoga the 20th. They will be accompanied by several Vermont friends.
 z George E. Robertson of Wiser & Robert son. is back from 8 months vacation in Mich igap.
 Misses Fannie and Lizzie Martin, Miss Julia Conan and Miss Kittie Shanley sales ladies at F. M. Brown & Co.'s, are spending their two weeks vacation among the Berk- shire hills.
 Vice President Reed of the Consolidated railroad left last evening for three weeks vacation. He goes first to Pennsylvania and thence to different noted watering places.
 oF so3 church, Fair Haven, takes place next Tues day. They go to Osprey Beach by the Elm City. -.
 The Starin excursions are very popular and offer splendid chance for days pleas .ure.
 Miss Millie Bader, of New York, is spend ing her two weeks vacation with Mrs Fanny Keen, B Lyon street, city.
 MT. Emanuel Kern has returned from his vacation to accept position for another year with Burgess & Burgess. e The Daily Saratogian of Aug. 9th records the following Connecticut arrivals: A. Dan by, Woodstock at the Arlington; J. s. Nor Arlington; J. F. Hemingway, Mrs. J. F. Hemingway, Mrs. B. J. Stone, Miss J. Plumb, Mrs. G. w. Mallory, Fair Haven; MT. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and Miss John son, of Ansonia; Mrs. J.s Lorden, of Bridgeport; Miss M. OCon- R. B. Lyon, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Rembert, all of New Haven, at the Continental Hotel; R. F. Harmed, J. T. Hesson, Bristol, at Congress Hall; J. L. Williams, New Haven, at the Clarendon; J. Gardiner and wife, Norwalk, S. Chapman, jr., and wife, O. M. Joslyn and wife, Hartford, at the United States; J. N. Lucky, New Britain, Dr. B. s. Gaylord, New Haven, at the Grand Union; and Dr. B. H. Cheney and wife, New Haven, at the Huestis House. '''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Death orHon. Andreyy .. rippItt.


 Hon. Andrew c. Lppitt, of New London, died yesterday morning at his residence, aged 72. He graduated from Amherst college in the class of 1887, and was college mate of Henry Ward Beecher. In 1889 he was ad- mitted to the New London county bar, hay ing studied law in the office of L. F. s. Foster, and son attained prominent posi- tion in the front ranks of the profession. With Christopher c. Comstoek he represent ed New London in the legislature of 1844 and was member of the judiciary commit tee. He was elected mayor in 1850. In 1878 he was returned to the legislature. He was trustee of the New London, Willimantic and Palmer railroad and president of the New London Gas Light company. He was a member of the State board of health. Gov ernor Waller and Augustus Brandagee grad uated from MT. Tippits law office.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
relephone rren on . str,,rs.

Until within few weeks ago the Acoustic telephone men received their pay every week. But within the last two weeks no money was forthcoming. They requested to be paid, but were put off on some pretext or other. Yesterday the men refused to work and so the company will have to look for other men. The names of the striking men are: Joseph Gallagher, Edward Cole, Fred Laramie, Thomas Bogart, Lewis Josephs and Charles Williams, all of this city. F. P. Markham of North Adams, but now in this city,is general manager and 0. M. Brock sieper superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Injury to a Brakeman,

Charles Wingate and George Andrews, freight brakemen on the train that left Har- lem river yesterday at 12:3O p. m., were ly- ing on the roof of a freight car trying to keep off three tramps at Westport who were trying to climb up on the cars. They forgot about the draw and Wingate was hit by the same and badly hurt about the head. He was taken to Hartford where he boards. He belongs in Collinsville
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Moonlight ExcursIons.

Last evening the rain again prevented the Good Samaritans from having their already postponed moonlight excursion Quite a large crowd were aboard the steamer Phila- delphia, and hopes were entertained of hay ing sail, but the superintendent of the Good Samaritans decided to postpone it again until next Monday night at o'clock sharp.
 This evening the staunch steamer Philadel- phia will start from Belle dock on al four hours sail on the Sound and make a short stop at Thimble Islands. Over 25O tickets have been sold and very large crowd will no doubt enjoy the sail
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, August 9, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Board and Rooms-35 Wooster Place. Chickens-L. c. Plaff & Son.
 Dry Goods-Bolton & Neely.
 F1oUr-D M. Welch 6 Son.
 For Sale-Steam Saw Mill-E. P merr1man. Hop BitterS-At Druggists.
 Jerseys-At Rogowskis..
 Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Drueg1sts. Moonlight Excursion-Steamer Philadelphia PeacheS-I. Schonberger.
 Staple Groceries-Boston Grocery Store. Sale of Jerseys-At Rogowslfs. .t-. .- Sunday Services-Trinity M E. Episcopal Church. Sunday Service-First Baptist Church( Wooster Sq). Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. ChureA. Sunday Services-Unted Church. Sunday Services-Advent Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday ServiceS-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit Sunday Services-English Hall. Wanted-Corset Hands-I Rosenberg 6 Co. Wanted-Girl-62 Wooster Street. Wanted-$10 000-L. F. ComStock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Thomas Cummings Sues Two Societies.

AAVAA0S SAeS Il NSO SOcAcGAeSS
 Some time ago Thomas Cummings, of East street, had his leg amputated. He was in jured by being run over by Whalley avenue horse car. He has brought suits against First division, A. o. H., for s65 sick bene- fits and Court Guiding Star, A. O. F., for $9O benefits. James P. Pigott is his attorney Justice Cooley will try the cases, one to- morrow and the other next week
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
PeraOnal.

General Albert Ney, formerly of this city, and the popular proprietor of the Cove House, Morris Cove, for some seasons, is in Chicago, conducting large and irst-class restaurant,
 considered by many the finest restaurant of Chicago ..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ] OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 9, IS34-1A For New England-Generally fair weather, varia- ble windsE generally northeasterly, nearly station ary temperature, higher barometer. For the middle States-Generally fair. weather, higher harometer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-09
Veterana to HaVe a CInmbaI.s.

Under large tent at the Surf House, West Haven shore, the Ninth regiment will hold it's annual reunion on Thursday, August 2S. The affair is under the management of Col. J. G. Healey, Captain L. O'Brien and Lieu tenant William Gleason.