davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
-TEAa.-

faoIs Rormoss Oolong Teas.
Choice New Drop Japan Teas,
1SunV Hyson, Imperial d GunpoWder reas
Quality and prtos unexoelled.
Al Retail BY 1ANO, B b f. Seventh 81
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

As q perfectly reliable and economi-
OIL remedy, we cordially recommend
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price rs OTIS.
q bottle. For sale sverywheee.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
FEW SUITS,

II a new suit made 10 order Is needed
the place to order it isat L. Heiss' No.
A East Third street and Fert. Carsons,
233 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
oLTHIK o.

John n. Moore, 22S Market has the
largest and handsome elcthing store IL
the city. His stock Of overcoats, uls-
tsrs and children swear is unsurpassed,
Nothing makes q man look more like 0
gentleman thsu to be riggsd out in a
bran new suit from MoorS's.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
0AHARY BIRDS.

A canary bird makes beautiful
Christmas present. W. N. Chandler
6l2 Market street keeps them. He also
has all kinds Of choice -four and hon.
my.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
ODpu fortnight.

NJ Kennard & Co.'s, 62l Market
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
GBORaB v. STONE.

Suoh day as yesterday and when
there is snow on the ground there is
nothing more comfortable and service
able than an outfit OF rubber ware
They can be had at stones, corner Of
Market and Water streets. Mr.. Stone
al9o keeps 3 large assortment Of lamps.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
hHLcHrcR, THE GUEsMtTH.

MslcbiOr, at 2l4 King street, is a cApi-
tai gunsmith and deserves q large
share Of patronage. We don't like to
encourage the use Of pocket shooting
irons, bus We have no hesitation in
saying that Nelehior has the best Of
shot guns.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
CHRISTMAS CAKE.

What would Christmas be without
cake. W. II. Bowers at Sixth and JEFF
ferson, knows this and has prepared for
the emergency. His cakes are splen-
did. By the way every thing looks
bright there since the wedding few
weeks ago.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
HATS AND GAPS

G. 8. Humphrey 2l6 Market street, Is
wide awake for the holidays and has
au excellent lot of hats Oh
hand Of all varieties, from the Oostliest
silk to the cheapes. wool. He is wor
thy Of q call.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

There 10 nothing after all mskes
home look more cosy and comfortable
than . beautiful outfit Of furniture.
Cushioned sofas and chairs are very
comfortable to weary limbs. They can
be had at remarkably low rates at ]. &
J. N. Harmsn's, 4l0 King street and at
Lewis r. Adsir's, 2O7 Market and 2O6
Shipley streets. They try their best to
please their customers and should be
patroniEed.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

N. C. Gibbons, news dealer, 2os Mar
ket street, has laid in large stock OF
beautiful albums, autographs, picture
and story books, work and toilet
boxes and fancy picture frames; step in
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
UMBR nLLAS.

We are just rs likely to have = wet
as q dry Christmas but with an
umbrella from Miss strang's, south.
west corner of Fourth and Market
streets, no one need care whether it is
vet or dry. She has all sorts and
sizes Of umbrellas, give her call
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

No matter how simple o dwelling
may oe furnitured and carpeted, it
would be cheerless indeed this weather
without being heated all through, and
the best coal for that purpose can be
had OF George W Bush & Son, foot Of
Prench street, and John W. Griffith,
foot Of West street, and Rzra Fell
Front and Madison airaAtR.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
ISJuRIRs wERR MANY.

was made by Captain W. N. Downing,
OF the Martha. Yesterday he hurt
himself severely by falling down lad
der, and, in concequeuce, did not leave
home this morning for the boat as early
rs usual. But for this, It Is quite like
ly that he would have been on board
when the boat blew up, and shared the
fate of Miller. The captain is urde-
cided as TO the probably cause Of the &C.
cidsnt.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

What would Christmas be without q
lot Of extra groceries, fruits and other
"hxins Z" These can all he had at
very low figures At T. N. Wier's, l03
East Sixth street, and 1909 Market
street; Middleton's, Fourth and King,
az p. 3. Rord's, Front and Mary.
land Avenue; st Porter's, 205 West
Fourth street, and W. N. Francis,
Fourth and Lombard.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

DR.. Simms, At Fourth and King streets
keeps more than medicines. He has a
large assortment Of novelties and per
fumeries that would make most aocspt
abla Christmas nrasents.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

C. K. Gano, in the AskeW building,
W. z. Bowman, Is Bast Second street,
and Crippen's No. 2 West Third and No,
8 East Second street, keep the finest
teas and csfses. They are indispsnss-
ble articles for Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22
THE INoUgsT.

The coroner held an inquest about
8. 30 O'Clock to day, and after examing
number Of witness, rendered YER.
dict that the deceased came to his
death by an accidental explosion.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

s. Il. stsate, 405 Market street.
keeps a splendid variety Of Christmas
goods. If ladies can't get suited in va
riety goods here they will fail to get
suited anywhere.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-22

It would be delicate to even intimate
that ladies ever get bald, but even if
their hair should get little thin or
need dressing or curling, the needs can
all be met by calling on Mrs. A. 8. Rollo,
hair-drssser SlS King street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
THE OED WORLD.
Great Britain.
The South American Troubles

The South American Troubles.
 LONDON, June 15.-Information has been received at the foreign office that the ports of
 Buenos Ayres and Eusenda de Barragon have been closed and the mails are not allowed to
 land. Eusenda is a village situated on the
 bay of the same name in the Argentine Re- public about thirty miles southeast of Buenos Ayres. The British squadron now in those
 waters will proceed up the river Platte to the city of Buenos Ayres. There is reported to be less probability than ever of a peaceful settlement of thedispute between the existing
 legislative assembly and the Governor and the
 fact claiming the right to power Itis under
 stood that the revolutionary party demand the restoration of liberty of the press and of
 the constitutional government the latter
 having been practically abolished by the acts of recent executives. It is also rumored that the purpose of the British squadron in going
 to Buenos Ayres is to ascertain whether the
 mediation of England would be accepted if
 offered, and to look after the safety and in-
 terests of British subjects and of the large
 amount of commerce ordinarily carried on between Great Britain and the Argentine Republic through the port Should the ports above named remain closed for any con
 siderable length of time it will be serious
 matter for English exporters, who ship large
 quantities of manufactured goods thither.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Germany.

The Berlin Treaty-Bismarck Opposed to
 Armed Intervention.
 BERLIN, June 15.-The conference appoint ed by the consignatory powers of the treaty of Berlin to consider what steps it is advisable to take for the purpose of carrying into effect certain provisions of the treaty which have not yet been enforced, meets in this city to- morrow. Representatives of the interested governments have already arrived, and will be entertained this evening by Prince Bis marck at diplomatic dinner. It is current ly reported that the Prince is adverse to any arrangement looking to armed intervention in favor of the claims of Greece, and will use his influence to prevent the success of such programme should there seem to be 8 disposition to side with the Greek representa- tive in the matter. He is declared to have said that the peace of Europe should not be endangered in so petty matter, especially when it is by no means clear that Greece has substantiated the justice of her claims. As tute and well informed politicians generally agree that the question will be cautiously dis cussed, and then left about in the same shape it is in at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

propriation bill, and it was agreed to. The
 conference report on the bill to settle titles
 to property at Hot Springs, Ark, was also
 agreed to.
 The above business having been disposed of, the contest over the sugar tariff bill was
 resumed and with the same result as befo1e.
 At length some gentlemen who were in favor
 of the bill, but who saw no prospect of pass ing it and had bills which they desired to have
 passed, agreed to vote down the previous question and thus get rid of the bill. Some such action as this was necessary, as Mir. Mo Lane was determined not to withdraw the bill. The opponents of the bill held their forces in reserve with the determination to vote if 8 sufficient number of the friends of the bill should vote for the previous question. As not more than nineteen did so the point of no quorum was made.
 Mir. Conger replied with good deal of ex- citement: Your remarks are seandalous and unworthy of you or any other gentleman. Some one on the Democratic side shouted, Brethren, dwell together in unity" The members surged over toward the Republican side and interrupted the voting, and the useless so far as the preservation of order was concerned.
 MT. Frye at length succeeded in being heard and said: sMy remarks are reply to the remarks you made. Your remarks were not in the interest of tariff. (Applause.) I nave SGoO0 TOT Car1n as long as you nAVe and truly represent the tariff mon of New England. I say that when you charge the people of this country 60 or 80 per cent. duty on sugar yon are not tariff man (applause) and not friend of tariff" The Speaker insisted upon order being maintained, the de- bate being discontinued while the House was dividing.
 The bill appropriating $1Oo, GOO to carry into effect the claims of the convention en- tered into between the United States and the French republic signed on the 18th day of January, 1880, was passed.
 There was now struggle for the floor, when the regular order was demanded. Mr. Cox moved to take recess, but agreed to withdraw if Mir. McLane would consent to withdraw his sugar bill. Mir. McLane de- cIned to do so, and as it was impossible to do anything while that bill blocked the way the motion for recess was insisted on. Finally the motion for a recess was carried, and at 4:45 the Speaker declared a recess till 10 a. m. tomorrow. It was whispered among the that one object of keeping the su- gar bill before the House was to prevent the transaction of miscellaneous business Mem bers who oppose the passage of many of the bills on the calendar and on the Speakers table were very well content to have that measure stand in the way and keep every thing out.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

FORBES HOUSE, Morris Cove, South Haven. A THIS we'll known house is open for the G1 .Ffseason, and being very pleasantly situated dfff,$on the shore those desiring board can be YIpl&4I Wcommodated at very reasonable rates. We
 -@make speciality of Dinners and Suppers, which will be served at short notice. Orders by telephone received Stages connect with the House and trains
 ie3 If RTTETTL Prnnriefor
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. IA DEMOCRATIC CAME Spoiled by the Presidents
 Veto. ]. THE DEPUTY MARSHALs BILL Returned to the Senate Without
 His Signature. THURMAN AND THE PRESIDENCY. A RumOr that He will With
 draw.
THURMAN AND THE PRESIDENCY.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

1 The Deputy Marshals Bill Vetoed. 1 WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President at i a late hour this afternoon sent to the Senate
 a special message vetoing the deputy mar shals' bill. The message is very elaborate. 1 The President says:
 l 'tAfter mature consideration of the bill en- l titled An act regulating the pay and appoint 1 ment of deputy marshals.' am constrained l to withhold from it my approval, and to re- l turn it to the Senate, in which it originated, 1 with my objections to its passage" The President then quotes in full the sections of l the laws already on the statute books relating to the appointment and duties of deputy marshals, also the decisi, of the Supreme Court in the case of Tiebalt and others, deci- ded at the October term ofe1979, on the ques- ton as to the constitutionality of the election laws known as the enforcement act. and says: q have deemed it fitting and proper to quote thus largely from the elaborate opinion of the Supreme Court, because the of the Constitution as to the powers of the National Government which is in direct conflict with the judgment of the highest judicial tribunal of our courts The bill before me changes completely the present law by substituting
 for special deputy marshals of the existing
 statutes new officers hitherto unknown to the
 law, and who lack the power, responsibility
 and protection which are essential to enable
 them to act efficiently as executive officers in
 all respects. This bill makes radical change
 between the powers of the United States off
 cers at national elections and the powers uni
 formly possessed and exercised by State off
 eers at State elections. This discrimination against the authority of the United States is departure from the usage of government es-. tablished by precedents beginning with the earliest statutes on the subject, and violates the true principles of the Constitution. In conclusion, it is proper to state that no objec- tion would be made to the appointment of officers to act with reference to elections by the courts of the United States, and that am in favor of appointing officers to supervise and protect elections without regard to party
 But the bill before me- while it recognizes the power and duty of the United States to provide officers to guard and scrutinize Con- gressional elections, fails to adapt it's provis- ions to the existing laws so to secure eff fcient supervision and protection. It is therefore returned to the Senate, in which it originated for their further consideration, which is contemplated by the Consti -ution
 (Signed) R. B. HAYES.
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 15, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Honors to Genern1 Garf, f,eld.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-General James A. Garfield arrived in this city to-day and is stopping at the Riggs House He was called upon during the morning and afternoon by a large number of his friends and others desir- ous of paying their respects to him. He will remain in Washington until Friday next, set ting up his private business and gathering to- gether his papers. He will then return di- rect to his home, where his family is. His letter of acceptance will be written some time next week.
 General Garfield this afternoon called on Secretary Sherman at the Treasury depart ment and spent about ten minutes He then called at the Executive Mansion and had an extended conference with the President. During the day General Garfield received quite a number of callers at his psrlors. in the Riggs House. He declines to be interviewed.
 The serenade and reception to General Garfield which was set for tonight has in consequence of the inclemency of the wealth CT been postponed until tomorrow night or Thursday night. A banquet will be rendered General Garfield by his comrades of the Army of the Cumberland, irrespective of party. No speeches were made to-day and no politi- cal discussions occurred
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
NEW YORK.

I Barely Averted.
 1 NEW YORK, June 15.-The steamer Ancho- | ria of the Anchor Line which sailed from this port for Glasgow, and the Queen of the ] National Line, which was on her way to New | York, came up to this city to-day. It was | soon learned that collision had taken place shortly after half-past l o'clock on Sunday | afternoon while the vessels were in latitude 1 40. 39 west and longitude 67.42 north, about three hundred and twelve miles from this port The weather had been clear and bright
 all the morning until o'clock, when a heavy fog settled down over the ocean, and both | vessels made their way slowly. The Queen |. whistle was heard only few seconds before the collision. The Anchoria was struck just forward of the bridge on the starboard side The bow of the Queen plunged into state room of the Anchoria in which three young
 ladies were, and their escape is almost mi raculous. There was great excitement on
 board both vessels but no one was injured
 The steamship Anchoria passed the Battery
 at 1:5O p. m., for her dock on North river
 She was very low in the water. Two com
 partments were filled with water, and there
 was every prospect of her sinking, so it was
 determined to transfer the passengers, as the
 injury to the Queen was not apparently so
 serious. The transfer was made in boats
 The sea was very calm, and the boats per-
 formed their mission at little risk. The pas
 sengers state that after the collision the crew
 of the Anchoria became demoralized, three
 leaping aboard the Queen before the ves-
 sels separated The men made no effort it
 is stated, to save the passengers. As soon as
 the boats struck water the sailors were
 the first to jump into them. Immediately
 after the collision boat was sent to
 the Anchoria from the Queen, under command of Third Officer Knight, to tender assistance, and all her other boats were got out at once. During the transfer of passengers lady, Miss Carson, of Roch- ester, N. Y, fell overheard, but was rescued This was the only accident during the trans fer. Captain Heddenrich thought he could bring the Anchoria into port if the Queen would stand by him. Captain Williams, of the latter, promised to do so. All the crew of the Anchoria except five or six returned to duty and & start was made for New York, the Queen keeping close by until the arrival. The passengers say that Captain Heddenrich of the Anchoria, behaved with great coolness and stuck to his vessel until all, 15O or more passengers, were safely transferred to the Queen. Some of the pas sengers had to assist in launching the An choria's boats. The passengers of the An choria passed a complimentary resolution to the officers and crew of both the Queen and the Anchoria for their coolness and bravery in the recent collision. They also presented l a purse of $1OO to the crew of the Queen, I and another of $10O to the crew of the An choria.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

BURR-BURR-In Meriden, June sth, John M Burr of Nallingford, and Miss Nellie 0. Burr of Meri.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16

HoUsE-A large number of members strug- gled for recognition this morning to offer bills by unanimous consent, but only a few got in with their measures. The morning hour for the call of committees was dispensed with. :
 MT. Blount presented the report of the conference committee on the sunday civil ap- propriation bill. The bill as reported from the conference committee appropriates $22, 522, 1922, an increase of $967, ,000 over the bill as it left the House. The report was agreed to.
 Mir. Dibren presented report of the conr- mittee of conference on the Agricultural ap- propriation bill. It has been increased by the conference committee $13, 500. The to- tai amount of the bill is $251, 300 and the re- port was concurred ln.
 The regular order having been demanded the House resumed consideration of the mo- ton made by MT. McLane yesterday to sus- pend the rules and pass bill in relation to the tariff on sugar. The tactics of yesterday were renewed, and by withholding their votes the opponents of the bill left the House without 8 quorum. There had been one dilatory vote and roll call.
 Mir. McLane asked leave to make 6 statement He said he had been appealed to to withdraw this bill and had been told that he could not get a two-thirds vote and pass it. If that was so why not let the vote be taken, and if there were not two-thirds in favor of it the one vote would settle it.
 MT. Acklen said the gentlemen only de- sired to put the members on record, and that too on bill which had never received the sanction of 8 committee of this House, and also without a chance for debate. It was bill the importance of which demanded several hours debate. It should not have been brought in here at this late hour, which was not fit time for the consideration ot this question. The regular order was demanded and Messrs. McLane and Acklen took their places as tellers After one or two members had voted MT Conger said that this bill was de. vised to protect foreign labor and was against American labor. The Speaker rapped with his gavel and declared the debate out of or der A number of friends of the bill rose te reply and for the time interrupted the vot ing. Mir. Frye, who was near MT. Conger was heard above all the rest He said
 There is not word of truth in the state 1 ment of the gentleman from Michigan. am for tariff and in favor of this bill. GAP plause.)
 Pending further consideration of the sugal bill MT. Cobb submitted the report of th' conference committee on the deiciency ap
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Albany, Cleve- lands 3, Albanys ?.
 The American rifle team arrived in Dublin yesterday afternoon, and were met by the American consul and 8 large deputation of prominent citizens at the station, which was crowded. The team proceeded to the Shel- bourne Hotel. Their health has much inn proved and they are now in good working form. Much enthusiasm was shown by the people.
 The Lord Mayor of London yesterday opened subscription for the relief of those whose support depended chiefly on the lost officers and men of the training ship Atalanta. select committee of the House of Con- mons is now taking scientific evidence as to the cause of the Irish potato disease with a view to preventing in future such wholesale destruction of the crop as resulted in the famine last season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
Utah Territory.


Democratic Thrust at BIormonism.
 SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-The territorial Democratic committee has adopted the fol lowing
 Resolved, That it is the solemn duty of the Government to provide suitable law for suppressing the practice of polygamy in the Territories and proper officers to enforce it, that this gigantic evil which has SO long fourished in spite of the zeal of Republican conventions and the apathy of Republican ad- ministrations shall cease.
 The committee selected Allen G. Campbell of the Horn Silver Mining Company to go as delegate to Cincinnati and present the reso- lution and urge it's insertion in the Dem ocrat- ic national platform, and also sent a copy of the proceedings to Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier-Journal, with the request that he aid it by every means in his power.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Taken at a. m 2 D. m p. m-June 1s-Barom- eter. g ss2 2s se4 20 s4s Thermomster 61, es, a Wind Ire sE ls sE rsloo,ty in miles per imun Thermometers, 6s degrees. Minimum Ther- mometer. GO degrees. Rainfall, in inches, COS. Maximum Velocity of Wind, 10 miles per hour
 VIM D. WRIGHT,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.