davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04
Ur,sat.-

Henry Iu6swisser. who resides near
Cooch's Bridge WAS passing over the
Newark and Romeroy Railroad at New
ark, on Wednesday. with a load of fish,
overturnlng the wagon and splitting the
fish, Tho runaway horse was caught,
after brisk chase down the road Luck
lily no serious damage was sustained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Rev. N. NJ. Browne and family moved
out OF the parsonage at Newark on Fri
day afternoon. and took passage for
Middletown. Previous to doing so, he
was givena ''set out by the members OF
the church who called to express thor
regrets at his leaving, and encourage lin
by wishes for good health and prosperity
in his new location. A handsome recep-
ton was also given the incoming pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Duhadway and family, and the
evening was very pleasantly passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04
s1a.oo suits Mad, to order s1a.oo

All Wooden Suits cut and made to
order sl2so0. over 10 different patterns
TO select from. Pnnls to order 50 90,
$500, $500, Liverpool and London
taiiors, 52i Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04
- = Fl
Going Is fhilltislpl,Ia

A number of the membersof the War
ron Athletic Club Will 20 % Philadelphia
ehls evening to take part In els 4. c. s
n. tournament, There Is considerable
Interest manifested In the boxing and
eee them = s7'' = "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Coughs and Hoarseness.-1he irrita-
tion which induces coughing Immediate
" re lieved by use of .Byoirns Bronchial
Ti'oehes.n Sold only In boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

In tho treatment and sure curo a,
seatarfh and influenza by the use of old
pauis CAtarrh Cure there Is Tnthins,
put a delightful experience fraIn th 5
Is eenta ~ l'O'it'foly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Tomorrow proinises to be from
cloudy to clear, and rather colder.
Monday partly cloudy to fair and
rather warmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

. NO wfonf without a remedy Says
pn9 legal maxim. Whom the wrong is
ptlee the remedy is Old Snuls Pile
Ointment say all who have tried 1t.
Price Of Ointment only 20 cents per
box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

MIS- Maggie Pierson. wife of Edwin
Pierson, OF Mill Crock hundred dieh a.
Der home yesterday, aged about ID years
Deceased had been In failing health for
some time. She leaves husband and one
cnild. 80 Ntie
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Painful teething, cole, diaubna
Hf snfa and cured by Hoopers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Every lover of fine chewing tobacco to
try the justly celebrated Five Brothers
Plug. There is none that will compare
with It,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Palms In the back are frequently
caused by q sudden wrenehing Of the
spine. A few applications OF Saliva
walton OH will give permanent relief.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Mary IIenneeker, 10 years old, living
near Crawford, in Burlington county,
New Jersey, was seriously injured by
the bursting OF barrel of sauer kraut
the other day. MARY was sent to the
cellar by her parents to get dish OF
kraut for dinner. The gases which
had accumulated In the barrel caused
TO remove the lid. A portion OF d
staye of the barrel struck her in tho
face. A local physician says she cam
not recover"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Rev. +. X. Miller, of North East. Md, has
been chosen Rector of St. James Church
AZ Stanton and Newport, vice Rev Henry
EclSel resigned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

WANTED. by A YOUNG LADY
w graduate OF the High School hold
ing teachers certificate. a position as
teacher or book keeper. Adde'S il, Ii, a..
this Office. np-3 (jtd liws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04
MARRIED,

El:MER-PIECE,At Falkland, on April
gn. Dy 10y, John ID, Blake. Frank j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Geo. H. Powell, who resides near STAN
ton, fell and broke his right leg few days
ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04
THIRD EDITION.
ME oYx-HYpRoeEN coNIPANY.


Thcy are Enjoined From Proceeding
With the Work Of Laying Pipes.
Early yesterday morning the mon en-
pinytd bs the Oyx-Hydrogen Gus Com
RAINY, resume digging on Seventh street.
NEXT rove would be on Monroe street. and
rs they had advertised Tor men, II looked
as though Il was the intention TO push the
work ahead.
About O'Clock in the afternoon Sheriff
Summons appeared on the scene with nm
iu1unctfon granted by Chancellor Sauls-
bury, and Foreman Samuel Austin order
ed his men to stop work. Street Com
missioner McCloslSey then took charge,
and bnrftcadea the trench. to prevent acct
suente.
The Injunction was brought 10 this city
from Dover yesterday morning by City
Solicitor Lyman aud L. O. Bradford ESQ,
but II had first TO be signed by the Mayor.
before u could be served.
The injunction granted by the chnHcel-
ior has no time affixed and will hold good
until removed. III day or so the counsel
for The Oxy- Hydrogen Company Will mp
ply TO the chancellor to have the lnjliii,;-
tion removed and the case will be argued
+ Before him.
Itispenernlly conceded that lawsuit
VIII bc the result, and that II will be a
long time before the case Is decided The
5 point of law involved Is an interesting
one and viii be we'll argued, Both sides
declare their intention OF asccrtaining
their exact legal status In tho matter. and
Will do So
He'd lights were plRced on the trench
last night but as IL Is not only dangerous
but also great Inconvenience to persons
doing business In the vicinity. 1t Is prob
Ahlc the Street and Sewer Commission
Will order IL to be filled up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

We heYe just laid in a line of box
pab6fs 81 Surprising quality for prices
asked. With the Bushnell Letter Book
IL Ia on the Kodae order; ''you writa
the letter It does the rest Call and
see 1t. Only requires to be rolled up
to secure copy. Another large chro-
mo tomorrow goes with the N. Y. Re-
corder. w. II. Farra & Co., 3is Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Plug Tobacco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

$500 Reward offered by the proprie-
tors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for
an incurable case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

SITUATION As AN
lH engineer or fireman, have had
years experience. Address En8inceifat
TINS office. ujsIt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Or. James Corrle, Dentist In Balti.
more, writes: Il have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup personally and in my
family for two or three years, and l
am prepared to say that there Is moth.
ing to compare 10 1t for cough, colds
0tc." 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Try Dursteins Sunttiania Popular
Havana &c cigar, 8 last Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Nobby little REFERS for boys from 4
to 10 years old at Mullins, 9th and
Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04
Oh :! oh | Ha | Hai-lNsse ! h y Y.

WAR pECLAlED-oS THE vi y
wv md mosquitoes. Only 30 days
notice. Advise nli persons to fortfry
their windows md doors with the shoe
tly screens, send orders carly and be
rtsas .fol fhe ADVANCE guard. Mtinutac.
ttiti: :cc:d By Y. Gorn:ll, No, 207 i-e Jeffei.
son street. Resldehes. Ne. coo Vest
Second street, n4-tta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

Have you seen the boys kilt skirts
at Mullins, 9th and Marketf They, are
beauties,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

at the REruBrxcAN Office to-day, ia the
shade:
7o'clocki 10 O'Clock, 70 O'Clock:
40 AZ a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-04

EoR SALES NEW TRIPLE CASES.
] never been used. Apply ut this
once. ap.4.tf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT

To Ride for Prizes at Charter Oak
Park Next Saturday, New Haven
Btcyclists Well Represented.
HARTFORD, June 29.-For the tourna-
ment of the Columbia Cycle Club at
Charter Oak Park next Saturday, there
are 1877 entries, with ffty-fve different
riders. Among the many entries of note
on safety machines are A. B. Rich, W. F.
Murphy, Hoyland Smith of the New York
Athletic Club, and P. J. Berlow of Boston.
This will be the first meeting of the cracks,
and as Mr.. Rich has stated to a CORES
pondent of the American Cyclist, there are
three men who will make $50 for the mile
before August /. No doubt Mr.. Rich was
referring to Murphy, Smith and himself.
With a good day and track it is expected
that an attempt will be made to reach the
2:20 mark in one mile handicap, with the
above four men on the scratch; they
will alternately pace each other for
The mile. Among the ordinary
riders is A. A. Zimmerman Of the Network Ath-
letic club, with record of 1888. Local talent is
BY Satin of New who won
pable of doing the mile in 1888; Hewitt, also of
New Haven, who won the state championship In
2:4s; William Haradon of Springfield, one of the
pluckiest Of riders and very fast; Harry Arnold
of New Britain, who won the state championship
last fall at Charter Oak park SO easily; Ludwig
Forster and G. L. Sage of the Hartford Wheel
club, whose ability is well known, and Fred Her
man of the Columbia Cycle club, who made such
a phenomenal record at New Haven June and
who is capable of going close to the forties.
The New Haveners who have entered are: W.
M. Morrow Charles A Leishman, Oh. Muzzy, H.
D; Woodcott, in the onemile safety, $40 class;
W. H. Ballou, in the one mile ordinary, L. A. W.
c. E. 1arom, TT. Catln G. Fl. Muzzy, HI Hew-
it, A. D. Wolcott, in the one-mile safety, handi-
cap; W: NJ. Ballou, in the one,mile ordinary, han
the one mile safety team race for Connecticut
clubs only; G. E. Larom, F. T. Catln H. B. Hew-
championship; C.H. Muzzy in the two-mile safety
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Mlisee1l anenms.
Street SewerAssessmen
no the Honorable Court of Common Council

Newhall Street SewerAssessmen |
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council /
i of the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assessment of |
Sewers and pavements.t to whom was referred the |
street for the assessment of benefits and the APP
portionment of the cost Of said sewer among the |
that they have attended to the duty assigned to
them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public inn
Visions Of the charter Of said city, to appear be
fore them and be heard In reference thereto; and
they fully heard at the time and place specified
in said notice all persons who appeared before
them
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption Of the accompasnying order
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
C. B. MATTHEWMAN,
CT, COYLE,
Board of Compensation for Assessment OF Sew
and Pavements-
o-.s m CITY of New - H s,,s. May !. 1881:
sixteen dollars and thirty nine Gents be. and Is
hereby assessed upon the owners of property
Division streets, being proportional and reason
able part OF the expense OF constructing Sewer
The names of each party and the amount of
benefit assessed against each being herein partic
ularly stated, viz:
Winchester Repeating Arms Co, 1876
Elizabeth Casereigo, wife of Jacinto.
4s.5 feet, 20 g
Hugh Lacy, S41 feet, 1i7 Is
feet, 25i IS
ssl6 80
dered laid as reported, in Board Of Aldermen
1891.
Approved June %, 1891.
Payable July l, 1891.
Attest: EDWARD DowNES.
Je29 &c City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
STATE COMMISSIONS.
Many Offices to BE Filled on July by
Governor Bulk eley,s App ointments.

Many Omces TO BE Filled on y uly ny
Governor Bulkeley's appointments.
The governor will shortly, in accordance
with law, make appointments to positions
in the various state commissions and
boards to fill vacancies which will soon
occur through the failure of the general
assembly to elect or the senate to confirm
the governors nominations.
The terms of two county commissioners
in each county will expire July 1. In sew
eral counties the republican representatives
have met and made nominations. In other
counties nominations have yet to be made.
Governor Buckley may or may not, as he
prefers, appoint the persons selected by
the republican county caucusses. AS to
county commissioners, some lawyers claim
that the present incumbents hold over
through the failure of the general assembly
to elect their successors, but it is said that
the governor takes a different view and
considers it to be his duty under the law
to appoint.
The following is list of the other posi-
tons to be filed. Unless otherwise indi-
Gated the governor can fill the positions
A railroad commissioners place Of Commits
sioner W. o. Seymour, whose term expires July
/. He was renominated by Governor Bulkeley
An insurance commissioner in place of Commits
siener Fyler, whose denomination by the COVER
nor not confirmed by the senate. He was
afterwards appointed in z joint resolution passed
Labor Commissioner Hotchkiss holds over un
til his successor is appointed and qualified.
Commissioner Jeremiah olney, whose term ex
pires July 1.
sioner Charles Griswold, whose term expires
July I, and who was renominated by Governor
Governor Bulkely renominated Shell Fisher
les Commissioner Treat and nominated William
Sydney Downes Of Derby in place of Fish Com
statutes do not give the governor bower of an
pointment in case of failure to confirm his nom
nations on these commissions.
place of the Hon. E. D. Robbins. This position
is filled by the governor and lieutenant COVER
nor in the event Of the General Assembly failing
to elect.
Tho late Hon. Joseph w. -Alsop's term as q
member of the state board of agriculture would
have expired July /. The vacancy should be
they do SO the board selects the new member
The term Of Lewis j. WEIGH of Woodstock also
In the state board of health William H. Brewer
Of New Haven and DR.. Ralph S. Goodwin OF
Thomaston hold over until the appointment OF
The terms of the Hon. James Gallagher OF
New Haven ana General LeVerett w. w eSSellS OF
Litchfeld as members of the state board OF
health, expire July l, but there is statutory
provisions to fill the vacancies.
The governor will have the appointment OF
two auditors of public accounts in place of Frank
L. Rodgers and w. Cecil Durand, whose terms
expires Jnly /.
The inspector of factories, Captain William s
Simmons of Plainf1eld, holds over. He was re-
nominated by the governor.
The term of Frank H. Laforge of Waterbury
as an inspector of steam boilers will expire Sep
TENDER 80. The position is filed by direct ap,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Chief of Bureau of Equipme
VfllafnOus Assault.

VfllafnOus Assault.
One of the most dastardly and barefaced
attempts at outrageous assault ever occur
ring in this vicinity was attempted Satur-
day evening about dusk upon Miss Helen
Curtis Of Railroad avenue, Stratford. The
story as told by the girl herself, who is an
unusually bright and attractive miss, IA
years of age, best explains the affair. She
said : "I had been to a musicale at the
residence of George Fairchild on Main
street, and was returning home about dusk
with companion. When we had walked
but few ysrds stranger accosted us and
very politely asked if we could direct him
to Daniel Woods residence, stating that
he was a stranger in Stratford and did not
know the way and he had come from New
Haven by appointment to meet Mr.. Wood,
He said he would give either of us fifty
cents If we would show him the route. I
told him we did not want the money, and
as it was but a short distance out of my
way would show him the place. My
companion left me and I walked to Long
Brook avenue, from which place Mr. Woods
house was plainly discernible. I pointed
it out to him and as I was about to leave
him to 60 the remainder of the way alone
he drew pistol and pointing it at me told
me that if I did. not 60 with hira he would
kill me. struggled, but he dragged me
to lonely part of the road and when he
took the pistol away from my head and
was engaged in removing my undercloth-
ing suddenly wreached free from him
and ran"
The girl remembered no more, but it
seems she ran direct into the house of
Elliot Peck, close by the scene of the out
rage, and tainted upon reaching the door
step. She was taken inside and was re-
suscitated, when she told the story as
above. A number of residents of STRAIT
ford started on a search for the villain, but
he could not be unprecedented, and it is
thought he came directly to this city. This
is the second attempt at outrageous assault
that has been made at Stratford within a
short time
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
THE ORIGINAL HEAD STONE.

Regarding the Grave OF Campbell ana
the Monument which Will be Dedi-
Gated Next Saturday.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Presuming that any item in regard to
"Campbell's grave will be of interest at
this time the following is communicated
The original stone was placed on the grave
October 10, 1881, sixty years ago, By John
w. Barber, the father of the writer of this
article. In my fathers diary there is a
simple record as follows: " Oct. 10th, Pm,
went with Robert and George w., raised
Mont. Campbell" These two young men
mentioned were learning the steel and cop
per plate and wood engraving of my father.
Their names were Robert O'Brien and
George Walter. Ny father was then en-
gagged in taking views and collecting mate
rial for his "History and Antiquities OF
New Haven" Hearing report that there
he sent George Walter over to find out the
truth of the report. Having ascer-
tanned it's truth he borrowed some
tools of David Ritter, and assisted by the
two young men raised a monument to
Campbell in the afternoon of October 10,
1881. Two days after, the history and an
Equities of New Haven was published,
with brief notice that CHS grave was
still to be seen in field few rods north
| of the Milford road" It was also pub
| lished in his historical collection, Con-
nectic1t, 1886. These notices served to
call attention to the grave, and after a
number of years it became an historical
place, worthy to be seen by visitors and
l ofr Noponho1Ea fwAlv6
fifteen years after the stone was placed
was difficult to find on account of the
young wood growing up around it
and many persons were unable to find
it. One of our citizens wrote in JOURNAL
AND COURIER about September 19, 1914,
| that he was unable to find it. "The van
| dals had destroyed every vestige of the
grave" My father on reading this i'm
mediately went over and found the grave
untouched. His diary records his visit
| thus: "1844, September 10, a. NJ, went
to Campbells grave; p. NJ, writing" He
wrote that afternoon an article for the
JOURNAL AND COURIER, published prob
ably the next day. There were some in
teresting facts given in the article, which
| he had previously learned from Mr..
Chauncey Alling of Allingtown, who was an
/ eye witness of the invasion. Mr.. Chauncey
/ Alling died about the year 1842. In the
| article there was view of the stone which
he drew, and was engraved by the writer
of this. My father described the grave
when he first saw it as follows: lit was a
small sunken space with a few stone
thrown in. I should not thought of its
being grave unless it had been pointed
out to me-" In answer to the question,
GLOW did you know that it was the exact
spot?" he replied IT saw the man that
saw him put in the grave a few wears after
I was introduced to his son as the Mr..
Barber who put up that stone. The son
| was quite an old man."
JOHN RARRER 1875 Greenwood st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Lodge and Society.

D. S. Thomas. past president of United
States lodge No. $50, Progressive Benefit
order, will tomorrow evening pay over to
Samuel Mclaughlin his second 500 re-
ceived from the order. Mr.. Mclaughlin
joined the order in New Jersey May 70,
1890. Soon after he came to New Haven
and went into the employ of Tuttle. More
house & Taylor, affiliating with United
lodge. His certificate matured at the ex-
piration of one year. To celebrate the
event the lodge gave a public entertain
ment in the Atheneum May 1S. At the
expiration of one month after joining the
order Mclaughlin availed himself of the
privilege of taking out second certificate,
and it is The second 500 that he is to re-
ceive tomorrow night at the Rapid Transit
printing Office. Mr.. Mclaughlin states
that his first 500 cost him total of
s39. so. For the second 500 he says he
has paid out just $33.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
THE SENATE.
No Business Done-An Adjournment
Until September.

No Business Done-An Adjournment
Until September.
HARTFORD, June 29-[special] The
senate convened at 1:3O p. m to-day. Sec
rotary Brainard appeared on the floor and
laid on the clerks table a communication
from Governor Buckley, appointing G. S.
Garfield of Bridgeport, and j. P. Douglass
of Midd1etown, commissioners of the state
board of charities. No notice was taken
of the communication.
On motion of Senator Holden it was
voted that when the senate adjourn it be
until the first Monday in September at 80
O'Clock.
On motion of Senator Butler, E, K.
Hubbard of Middletown, was appointed
trustee of the Marine hospital to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of DR.. Alsop.
Senator Fox moved that committee Of
three be appointed by the president pro-
tenn, to prepare resolutions concerning
the death Of DR.. Alsop, and that they be
presented at the next meeting of the
senate, and be made the order of the day.
Senators Fox, Holden and Shumway were
appointed as such q committee.
The senate then adjourned after fifteen
minutes session.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
St1tBCEua1Ieu11s.

Make two cakes, one with
Cleveland's baking powder;
the second with any other.
Note the difference.
The Cleveland cake is fine
grained, keeps its natural
flavor and moisture "the
other" is coarse grained, as
if the sugar was too coarse,
soon dries out and becomes
husky.
Cleveland's leavens best
because its strength is pro-
duced by cream of tartar
and soda only, not by am.
monia or alum.