davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
Ano.h.r P.r.Y nr,,e. peel..

BERLIS, July 2s.--Her Schwnx ~.
ben compelled 10 terminate his txyjolDr
ttons IN the Cameroous country, Owing -
the hostility oftbe natives. He has, hcW.
ever, concluded treaties with sseszl poSt
erfal chiefs giving Germany suthmtty -
establish protecaOrste Over thae pust ,er:
the country governed by them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
HERE TT ISIN DETAIL.
Pc OF the Snidest Affairs ON Record
Anywhere.

'he OF the Snidest Affairs ON Record
Anywhere.
p E.rua o hr Register
PAREEE~ErEG, July 2s.-The members
the .. q. p. gone out party, who were
'fNouS To participate in the State Central
pmmlttce To be held in this city to-day,
fsan To arrive last night after the shades
evening had fallen and the lights in the
lndowS were dim. They came in couples
n squads and slipped into the hotels
10 quiet, subdued visages. The crowd
POat Hills Central wore q weary look, as
f0Ogh the weather and the solemn Occa-
"a oil the funeral of their body polite
TIE too much for them. Very few of them
O"ed any inclination to talk-the Oeca-
~ was too SerioHs for levity and light
n'erSiuon. Among them were several
20 owned stock in the Columbus hegira,
mat subject was tabOOed, the reporter
Jung the cold shoulder rs soon as be ap-
01ched 1t. Late in the evening several OF
'n oecame more courageous with that
ported bravery from Holland vulgarly
'u Dutch courage" and eussed the
iuTe OF their pet scheme, Jim Menager
pd their had luck
SOME AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
among those who were in town from out
b 10. K. r. were W. L. Hustled, OF
4 IAsOurg; Dr. NJ. S. Holt, of Weston; N.
"yant, Of Glenyille; II. j. Burr, Of
n'S'lIle, and Sylvanus w. Hall, Of
DnOnt Mr., Hall is an ex-elerk Of the
.e'ne Court and is after the flesh pots
SPT lie didn't like to say much
,msa 'he Neill House fiasco-in fact
Il u ~. Sohlewhat timid when the subject
- rsI5Pp'Oaehed, but finally in an uneasy,
$ IN; ypcular manner, said, Wasn't that
Ng nm M. 'nlng?' Thought it WIS. Nor
I'M, HS''hle, y CAME last night, but p. w.
|blt ma: nave any doodle, and looked some
Tln and Worn. He ascribed his
N tissue to warm weather
s, bp,ba-Lul uu work. don't know
tO5DS 5si us participation in the Columbus
ted ulu anything to do with his debili-
ID Iost, t,onditlon ol or not; at any rate he
|tursI I' ,:e1 considerable Of that sang froi5 50
i in n" "ltn .1, hlm, He ehasa Congressional
4 dow - !. Suky tile andwill be hard man
the nomination. Sco6eld came
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

Ely the Caasdias Omeisis---rrnDpel "
Charges ef nnuGg5ing.

fby the Csasd3sa O0<1sis---1rnDDnl -
Charges ef AnuEg,iag.
MoxcLOS, n. b. ,Jniy 3s--A repssf r
circulating here that the AnesicssstAss
er N. J. Miller, Captain DieInoa, MD
arrived o6 HcpeweIl csps % TAnsl1
last, was seized BY the suthaitiss - -
alleged inffsetion Of the castsn I'm
The Captain n charged BY outide 5Rffs
with having smugg1ed quasfit4 q v1['
paper purchased In B0stou - 4CUo(iops
dian pogts When the schoo16 -
searched nothing ~ found. - ~ -
maIIy feizsd, hovsyss, and pAassd geo1g:
guard. fhe vencl beloaU n Bse3 llfe
Maine. The captain deniH ths eAe6i69
smuegiing. and nys III svi66n0 49,
aszinst him h thst a. pssjnred w1taG0
proeured By Tie enstoms o(Bnials ~ 80
hope Of bsnedting thsesiva ~ -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
Earned runs, Athletics (, Loui,

Earned runs, Athletics Z, L0ulsvlIIe Y
two base hits, Gleason, Cross, White;
three base hits, Larkin, Stoyy, Coleman,
Wolfe; passed balls, Robinon 3; first base
on balls, of Brown 3; frst base hits, Ath-
letics9, Louisville 9; errors, Athletic 8,
Louisville 4; umpire, Walsh; pitchers,
Hecker and Brown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

Organic weakness or loss Of
power in either sex, however induced,
speedily and permanently cured. Enclose
10 cents in stamps for book of particulars.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
Lost by N Fumble.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The Ath-
letics lost game to-day TO Louisville by
q tumble of Berbaur in the ninth inning
Brown, formerly ofone of the State League
clubs, pitched for the local club and did
fairly well, Wolfe being the only batter
able 10 size him up. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

. You win find on the wrapper Of Ohio
Valley Rio Coffee very good cut Of the
Suspension Bridge as viewed from the
Island. Buy pound and frame The pi<
tnre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

Earned runs, Cincinnati ,; two base hits,
Forster; three base hits, McPhee, Orr,
Brady; passed balls, Reipschlager /; wild
pitches, Lynch 2; first base on balls, Gin
cinnati I, Metropolitan 2; fist base hits,
Cincinnati Z, Metropolitan 3; errors, Gin
cinnati g. Umpire, Valentine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
Londonderry. fddesieigh end Churchi

Londonderry. fddcsieigh end Churchi1i.
LONDON, July 2s.--Itha been officially
announced that the Marquis Of Londou-
derry has been appointed viceroy Of Ire
land, and Lord lddesleigh Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs.
II has just been decided that Lord Ran
dolph Churchill shall have the Office Of
Chancellor Of the Eschcquer and the lead
ership in the House Of Commons. II is
believed some foreign difficulty has arisen.
The Liberal Ministers have decided not
to shape their tactics until the Queens
speech has been read In Parlia-
ment. The following appointment.
have been made and accepted:
Home Secretary, Lord George Hamilton;
Chief Secretary for ireland, Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach; Secretary for War, vis-
count Cranbrooke; Lord President
of the Council, Lord lddcslcigh; Lord
Lieutenant of ireland, Duke Of Abercorn.
The IT. Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, SIC
Richard Asheton Cross and the III. Han.
Frederick Arthur Stanley will enter tho
House of Lords.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

WHITE teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant
mouth,
There are no charms surprising these
Abroad, at home, east, west, north, south,
These three prime charms are sure to
All those who sozopoNrapply
VIII he take heed and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
A Good Game.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Foutz pitched
a magnificent game for the champions to
day, only one bit and that scratcber
being made of him. Kilroy was also in
good form but he was not well supported
as none of the six runs made by the visitors
were earned and the Browns
won with very little trouble. Some
sharp fielding was done and the game was
interesting throughout Attendance B.
600. Robinson was fined $50 for his share
in yesterdays fight and the police had war
rants issued AGAINST him and Latham for
disturbing the peace, bat Manager Barnie
managed TO keep them from being served
Score:
LgHtn1G.....-..........1 2 "a 7s9
Baltimore ...............y0 o o o o 90 o o. o
ST. Louis s......--.-......i o o o a. o
Passed balls, Fulmer 3; wild pitches,
Kilroy /, Foutz 1; first base on balls, Bal
tinsore 3, St. Louis 1; first base hits, Balti-
more ], ST. Louis 5; errors, Baltimore 5,
St Louis 1; umpire, Bradley,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

Earned runs, Brooklyn 9; first base on
balls, Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 6; passed
balls, Carroll | first base hits, Brooklyn
II, Pittsburg @; errors, Brooklyn 3, Pitts
burg g. pitchers, Toole and Morris; umpire,
Gil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
IgIRD DISTRICT TRICK EXPOSED.

L,,5rop Iaty In an Underhanded ReSO-
luton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
ND TALKS CONFIDENTIALLY.

o,.mp, 70 Down Poor P. W. Morris, Of
Richie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
SALISBURY'S CABINET
ALL OF YHg CABINET OFFICES HAVE NOW
Z BEEN FILLED,
Iddslsish and Churchill ApponsA- -Nans 4 =
New Cabinet Given Out 0fhealh -huy1h
Londonderry Given he IrisA ND~cy-
ship-Rsgars Advice -0AAlsrana 4

LONDON, July 2a-None Of the Cabinst
offices have as vet been definitely 6lled,
and the delay and apparent secrecy Of The
Conservative chief and his intimates have
set people to thinking that the division Of
the spoils of victory is not altogether hsr-
monious. Lord Salisbury while in Paris
recently saw Lord Lyons and suggested his
assuming the Secretaryship of Foreign AZ
fairs in the event of the Conservatives be-
ing called to power. Lord Lyons half
agreed to accept the Office, but Il Is
known that an outright ten
der Of the position has not yet been
made to him. Under certain cirrum-
stances the Office will probably be offered
10 Lord Rowton, who was for soms yeass
the Earl of Beaconsfcld's private secre-
tary. Lord Rowton held confidential re
lations with Lord Bcaconsfeld during tho
whole of that statesman's career rs Prime
Minister, and more thoroughly represents
the personal policy of his former chief than
does any other man in England. Should
he be called to the foreign Office 1t Is quite
certain that he would at once notify
Europe that tho traditions OF the Berlin
Congress were to govern the foreign policy
of the Conservatives and the belief that he
would do 80 has inspired many influential
Tories 10 urge his appointment sss
THE IRISH APPOINTMENTS.
In spcculating rs TO who will be APP
pointed viceroy of Ireland, majority Of
the knowing ones are predicting that the
place will be offered TO the MarQuis Of
Londonderry, who would probably accept
il. lie has many qualities which eminent
" fit him for the position, the more promi-
nent Of his Recommendation being hts
Irish origin, his vast wealth and sound 4
business sense, together with the fact that
he has charming wife whose social pop
ularity is rs grea. in Ireland rs II Is IN Lon
don. 80
The Earl of Dunrayen, whose name has
been frequently mentioned in connection
with the Office of Lord Lieutenant, author,
izes q contradiction Of the statement which
has been made in the London papers that
the Office has been rendered 10 him. fhe
accepts Office Mt all, he says, il will not be
that of viccroy of Ireland, but one whoss
duties can be performed in London.
The Standard thinks that the Marquis OF
Salisbury's position is safe one as long ~
Mr. Gladstone leads the opposition. II
was noticeable at the meeting Of the Carl
ton Club yesterday that while Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach occupied scat ut the table
near the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill sat in one of the mont rows
with the rank and file
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
BASE BALL.
A Pittsburger Pitches for brooklyn ana
Downs His Towns Club.

BROOKLYN, July 2S.-Toolc, an old
Pittsburger, pitched for Brooklyn to-day,
and his effective delivery and heavy hat
ting gave the victory to his team. Gill, a
regular substitute, umpired. Attendance,
% -nn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
Couldn't Rat Mullane.

STATEN ISLAND, July 1s.-The Metro
politans played an excellent fielding game
to-day against the Cincinnatis hut could
not bat Mullane's curves. Lynch was
batted freely. Attendance 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
FEW OF THE SECRETSLEAK OUT,

o.,Ir,r Mistakes the Reporter for One Of
the Faithful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

A Central Committee has resolved itself
into a eonclave, which having been ex-
posed and broken up in it Columbus
Rump arrangement, has transferred
lis Bobtail Exodusters back into West
virginia and in their own native lair have
laid, or think they have, scheme to cap
ture the State. Enough has leaked out OF
the meeting to disclose the fact that the
greatest dissatisfaction, jealousy, and un-
easiness prevails. The rank and HE were
invited into the hall, where they found
seats and entertained one another, while
the bosses arranged the programme, which
was 10 select a committee. The game
30 neatly gotten up was then sprung Dy
the appointment OF 0 committee by the
conference in general, but In fact was com
nOsed of the bosses themselves. IL the
Conference eongratulates itself that It had
ANYTHING to do with the appointment and
selection. then that body ought to I'M
mediately apply at the Home for lmoeciies
for medical care and treatment.
The game to capture the Third district
with s number Of delegates was talked
over. and it was agreed that the plan was
a eood one. Unfortunately they counted
without their host. The Fourth Congress
sional district was talked over, and it was
copeluded 10 run q nominee who would
draw from the Prohibitionists ana ereea-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

League Games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29
N A CAT LOFT,
bs Doors Locked, Windows Barred
- and Cracks Plugged Up
.opvy~ REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
RISES Suddenly Change the Widely Ad-
veriSed Programme.
,prISTgR REPORTER FIRED OUT

y,IroUJ to Prevent His Entrance
Through the KsyhOle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

Earned runs, New York 6; first base hits,
st. Louis 6, New York 13; errors . each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-29

Earned runs, Phila 5, Kansas City /; fint
base hits, Phila IA, Kansas City 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25

Nevada, with the exception of
Idaho, is about the only member Of
the Union that has not a Bureau
of Immigration. and it Is mainly
owing to the fact that we fail to get
our share of the great stream of i'm
MIGRATION which is rapidly filing
up less favored sections of the Pa
cifc Coast. The next Legislature
should pass law creating such a
bureau, and appropriating sufficient
money to place it on a sound tinan-
cial basIs.-Stockman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25

1t is stated that company has
been organized in San Francisco to
extract aluminium from the ex-
tensiye body Of clay in the vicinity
of Steamboat Springs, Washoe
county. The metal possesses a
commercial value of Is cents per
ounce. Its annual production
throughoutthe world does notexceed
400 ounces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25

1t is becoming quite fashion
able for some of the young ladies at
Eureka to 20 out hunting and driv-
ing. Recently one of these young
ladies, firing from q buggy, killed
seven cottontail rabbits with rifle,
to say nothing of those that we're
wounded and got away. She also
shot off tho head of a chicken at
80 yards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25
Artesfan Wei Project.

Several persons interested in ar
tesisn we'll projects have deter
mined to test the matter by sinking
a we'll on Jake Becker's ranch,
abou, six miles East Of town, and
have engaged Walter Eide, of Sierra
Valley, I. bripg in his tools and go
tn rork. The estimated cost is
5000, Of which Mr.. Becker sub
series the LARGER portion, with the
additional understanding that he
will reimburse all who subscribe if
flowing water 10 obtained. This 10
q good move, aud all public spirited
citizens should encourage it.-Jeur-
nal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25
GEN. BULLER.

The outcome Of the Cslin Camp
bell divorce case brings about the
curious result that the principles
Of the case are both vinGicated and
Gen. Butler is in the worst position
of anybody. Lord Campbell charged
his wife with adultery with several
persons and among them, Gen Bull
Ter. All Of the other men charged
with intimacy with Lady Campbell,
came forward and denied the in
timacy under oath, and the test'-
mony wa. corroborated by other
testimony, showing that Lsrd
Campbell had made the charges
without any foundation. In some
of the cases cited, his wlfe's inno-
cence was clearly established by an
unquestienable alibi. Butler de-
cllned to deny the charge and his
conduct was very properly stigma
tized in the jury as ''unbecoming an
officer aud a gentleman.
Butler seems to belong to that
class of men who would rather be
considered guilty, under the circum-
stanees, than otherwise. Public
OPP .on in England however will
bury him in oblivion and bring
down upon him the contempt of
ninety-nine people in a hundred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25
JOURNALISTIC DEMENTlA.

The Virginia Chronicle has lately
attempted to run as a humorous
Journal, and is publishing good
deal of mlrth-provoking matter
For instance it recently informed
its readers that the low price of
stocks was due to the scarcity of
the article.
But it said good deal funnier
thing than that in its Thursday $
issue. When asked the extremely
simple question by the APPEAL
why the Democratic majority in
the House did not pass the bill for
the free coinage Of silver, it face
tlously replied:
AS to passing a bill giving free
and unlimited coinage Of silver,
the Democratic House showed its
wisdom in not trying to do any
thing of the kind. 1t would have
availsd nothing, so long as the Re
publican Senate and an Admins
tration in sympathy with it ON that
question were opposed to it."
1t does not, evidently, share the
opinion advanced by the Denver
Tribune. which asserts that if
free coinage bill were to pass the
Senate it would be killed in the
House. The idea is certainly a
novelty, that a sworn servant Of the
people in the House should not
conform to the wishes Of his con-
stituents. because any legislation
INDUCED 10 by the lever body Of
Congress would be neutralized by
the action of the Senate.
This 10 not the reason, however.
Silver is the poor mans money,
and the Democracy is not the
friend Of the poor man, except
when it comes to putting those
immense friends-af-t he-poor-nan
planks in the platform Of the party.
They serve the purpose as planks,
but the promises therein made are
never carried out The Demo
cratic House does not pass the bill
providing for free ,oisage Of silver
simply because it does not want to
see silver accorded this privilege.
If the excuse advanced by the
Chronicle is true, what a splendid
electioneering move it would be to
have the Democratic House put
the Republican Senate on record
by passing the bill. Were the Sen
ate to reject the bill it would give
the Democracy every Pacific Coast
State. The Democratic majority"
in the House is bound to the will
Of Cleveland. and he is owned by
Wall street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25

A Terrible Fire in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2i.-The largest
and most disastrous FIRE in Liver
pool square since the year 1847 &C.
CURED this morning, when the ex-
tensive retail stores of John Lewis
& Co., on Brunswick road, were
entirely destroyed. The stores
contained an immense Christmas
stock, all Of which was consumed
as was also an attractive menagerie
connected with the establishment.
The fetal loss is placed at $2,0OO.-
COO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-25
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

There will be no paper published
from this Office tomorrow and the
chances are there will be meme the
day after.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-05
REpUR11oAN PRIMARIES.
Choice OF Delegates Made Last EveI


Choice OF Delegates Made Last EVEN
ing.
The Republican primaries held last even
ing resulted in the choice of delegates to the
various conventions as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Congressional-A NJ. Hitler, A. O'Neil,
g. B. Martin, J. S. Fowler, A. S. Osborne,
shrievaltyMH. c. Warner, G. o. stearns,
W. A. Beers, 1. B. Baldwin, B. Draine, 6.
Senatorial-J. S. Fowler, w. E. Chandler,
A. O'Neil, E. A. Todd, G. T. Morse, q.
Stearns.
Probate-J. Peck, S. S. Thompson, E.
Hubbell, J. w. Lane, w. K. Townsend, F.
Representatives.. D. Watrous, g Stearns,
T. R. Trowbridge, ]. S. Fowler, Lynde Har-
rison, w. A. Beers.
THIRD WARD.
Cougressional-C. B. Matthewman, D. R.
Adams, L. Knollmeyer.
Shrievalty-G. R. Bill, John Sinkel, VIM.
F. Clark.
Senatorial-D. R. Adams, Louis Ullman,
James Roster.
Probate-C. B. Matthewman, Isaac Ull-
man, L. Knollmeyer.
Observation-Disclosures Ullman, George
Rathgeber. VIM. f. Sternberg.
SIXTH WARD.
Congressional, A Il. Kellam, David Steele,
Amos ]. Beers, Edward G. Beecher.
County-John Vischer, William II.
Thomas, Frederick A. Belts, John I. Jaco-
bus.
Senatorial-George II. Norden. Fred Il.
Brown, Ellery Camp, Richard P. Sternberg.
Probate-Edward G. Beecher David Steele,
George S. Allen, G. Truman Smith.
sentative-Frederick A. Belts, New
comb M. Bassett, John Coombs, William Fl.
Thomas.
SEVENTH WARD.
Congressional, Franklin H. Hart, James
lothian, Louis Feldman.
County-C. H. R. Mott, Frank Reynolds,
G. H. Smith.
senatorial-M. M. Cover, A. H. Bucking-
ham, 81. g. Covert.
Probate-G. E. Frisbie, F. G. West, James
]. Chsppell.
Representative James lothian, Franklin
II. Hart, Frank A. Corbin.
TENTH WARD.
Beach, Charles A. Baldwin, Hugh Daley,
Jonathan M. Bishop, S. J. Hayes, julius
Twiss.
Shrievalty Smith, A. Wilson
Holmes, F. h. Coggswel, F. J. Linsley, w.
P. Tuttle, Theodore Winthrop, ]. A. Rich
ardson.
Probate P studley, G. w. Willett, L.
E. Allen, F. A. Curtis, Arthur B. Wright,
w. ]. Hayes, w. j. Root.
Ice, Charles G. Ford, R. J. Bunce, Henry II.
Heale, @. w. Palmer, G.. Fl. Chingan.
Representative-John H. Rowland, T. 81.
Macdonald, J. Birney Tuttle, A. D. Baldwin,
Frank S. Platt, T. P. Dickerman, Lyman b.
johnson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-05
READY TO START.
The New Haven Yacht Club Race To.
Day-A Fine Contest to be Expected.

The New Haven Yacht Club Race To.
Day-A Fine Contest to be Expected.
Great preparations have been going on
among New Ravens yachtsmen for the big
annual fall regatta which takes place to-day.
The boats will start from the club house at
about $50 and sail down the harbor to the
starting line, just off the Morris Cove. Tho
Smith Bros steamer starts at a. m. and
logs off the course, running ten miles out in
to the Sound from Pardee's buoy and anchor
ing turning boat and laying off until the
yachts round it. The Messenger, Captain
Foster, will be used for the judges, time
keepers and reporters and will leave the club
house at $50 a. m. The race will be started
promptly at 1870. Nine prizes are to be
sailed for. A special prize for the large
boats will be awarded the yacht making the
best actual time over the twenty mile course.
There are three prizes in class G, three prizes
in class D, one prize for large open boats,
one prize for smaller open boats. The cut
tiers Ulidia and Mona are anchored off the
club house and will lend great interest to the
race. Mr.. G. Lee Smith, owner of the sixty
foot cutter Oriva, is on board the Mona. He
has few EQUALS as q yachtsman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Mourning papers, all borders, at Dorman's
Professor Fisher was expected home from
Europe yesterday.
The Danbury fair begins to-day and con-
tinues to the 9th inclusive.
The Misses Thompson of West Haven will
sing at the Good Samsritans' meeting in
Csrll's Opera House next Sunday night.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Church Missionary association will be
held in Trinity building, Temple street, this
afternoon at o'clock.
The celebrated English cutter Ulidia, be-
longing to e. M. Padelford of Newport, az
rived in the harbor yesterday morning. She
takes part in the yacht race to-day.
Henry Hotehkiss, former machiuist at
Colts factory, Hartford, shot and killed his
wife, who was formerly of South Glaston-
bury, yesterday on Market street, Hartford.
He then shot himself in the head, but his
wound is not dangerous. The couple have
two children and lived unhappily