davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
ItchIng Pnes-sympto,ns and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira- ton, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if rectum; the private parts are sometimes af- fective if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's AllHeal- ing Ointment is pleasant and sure cure. Also, for letter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, cents, three boxes for SIPS. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency
 or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. swayne & Son, ,33o North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. Swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious disorders. They ward of chills and fever. ma21 d&w COW 4p 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

 Eminent

The most Powerful, Penetrating and Pain-relieving remedy ever devised by man. It soothes Pain, it allays inflammation, it heals Wounds, and 1t cures
 RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swellings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and Lameness from any cause. Sufferers from
 PAIN IN THE BACK, Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu- ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs ; and owners of horses, planters, me chanics, merchants and professional men everywhere, unite in saying, that
 CENTAUR LINIMENT brings relief when all other Lini- ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca- tions have failed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Criminal side-Judge
 Granger.
 The July term of this court will come in iu this city on next Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. The term will probably be short one, as it is thought that many of the cases will be continued until the October term.
 The following petit jury were drawn yes terday morning for this term of court:
 Beacon Falls-William s. Whiting, Almond l.. Sweetzer. Bothany-George B. Hotch. kiss, Jasper B. Todd. Branford-Charles J, Harrison, John A. Lindsley. Cheshire Al exandor Doolittle, Charles Barnes, Edwin B Payne Derby-Henry B. Whiting, samue G. Judd Luzon Rowell East Haven Stephen Bradley, James Bray, J ohn w. Thompson. Guilford-Cyrus O. Ba rtlett, E Roger Davis, Henry E. Parmelee.
 Court of fCommon PIeas-JudGe HarrisOn n
 This court will resume it's sitting on Fri. day morning at 10 o'clock. The case ot Rapid Telegraph company vs. Connecticut Telephone company will be further heard. William s. Rafile, injury to property | Cbreaking windows) of Terrence Coyle, dis charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad.

NOW NOW advCh dHu
 ford Railroad.
 Ts ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1881, Trains leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR Naw YoRK-Ex. trains -s:55 s41s, 4:2s, sos,
 (sfops at stratford. Bridgeport, Fairheld, Nor
 walk, Darien. Stamford. Greenwich, Port Chester
 and New Rochelle,) 1:50 335, 430 5:15, 6:52, S:25 wAsHMGToN NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem River
 soa1h aorwaE and si0p' a' ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 5:25 2. n., lthis train
 runs to Bridgeport wi bout stopping, thence
 commodation to New York 6:sO a. m-, (accommo-
 GasiSn to South \ NeEwaik thenee cypress to New
 Rochelle Junction,) $50 nl., 1203 noon, 400,
 Sunday eTenins train for NeW Yerk w leave s
 s:15 p. m., arriving at Grand Central Depot at FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLErowN, NEW BRITAIN, SPRING SPRINGFIELD, FEEL BOSTON, AND THE NORTH
 stopping a. nspdeB of sad via sRsns
 2:45 a. m. daily for Hartford, stopping at
 ford ~ to Boston via Will1mssDtio anti and % Putnam @ 4:45t a. m. from Steamboat Wharf Belle Dock
 at s1s foE span held Express at 10:3o m. for Meriden, Berlin field 1O4O a. m, accom-. to Meriden only E1-
 press, 12:48 noon. White Mountain express stops at Meriden and Hartford; this entire train goes through to principal White Mountain houses the same day via Springhe d, Greenfield, Brattleboro, &c. Ex., l:2l p. m for Springheld stops at Hart ford and Meriden only. Accommodation s:15 p. ID. to Springfield. Accommodation at 535 p. foi Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle. town. Express ell p: m for Boston. stopping at Meriden and Hartford only 6:45 p. m. express for Hartford, stops at Wallingford, Meriden and Berlin, connects for Middletown and New Brit ain, goes to Boston via. N. Y. and N. E. R. R.; s:1o p. m. Accom-. for Springfield, connects for New Britain; 1915 Night Express to Spring field stops at Meriden and Hartford
 FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, BOSTON and the East.-Express trains at +1245 midnight for New London. Providence and Bos- ton, stops at Guilford and ybrook Junction S:12 D. m. for New London, Providence and Bos- ton, stops at Saybrook Junction; AIS p. m. N w. | port Express, stops at SaybrOOR. Lyme and New | London ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at sos a. m.. 1o:4o m., ttso P. Special to Conn. River, stopping all stat1ons,} eos m, (S:30 D. Night Freight with passenger car attac ed, stopping at all stations to leave passengers FROM NEW HAVEN l oNLY). E. M REED,
 | #Daily. Vice President. l tDaily excent Monday iel7
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
Starin's New Haven Transportation LlnE

Da1Iy E1cept SatWfdAys
 <JK@EA Leave New Haven from Starins Doc ,Ass5SEiszSs7.s at 1O:15 p. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, ever! Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 Returning, leave New York from Pier Is, foot O. Cortland street, at D. m., the STAKIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING ever! Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunda: night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 with berth in state room, $1. 50. Excursion tickets, $1. 50.
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at 8:10 D. ID. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half houl commencing 8:30 D.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from th boat.
 Tickets and Staterooms be purchased at McAi ister & Warren's-our up town ofhce at the Tontin Hotel and at 309 and 351 Chapel street.
 Starerooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at ". A. Spaulding's drug store, s9 Church street. jy28 w. B. MILLER, Agent. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
TrottinR Notes.

Since the opening of the trotting campaign of 1881 the following horses have made rec ords emitting them to entry in the list of 2.2 frotterS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

A Cough, Cold Sore Throat Should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an INoURABLE LUNG DISEASE OR CONSUMPTION. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but ACT DIRECTLY ON THE NFLAMED PARTS, allaying irritation, give relief in AsTH- MA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, CATARRH and the THROAT TROUBLES which SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS are subject to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches have been rec commended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25c. box everywhere.
 a12 TuThFri&W1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

tsBuchupatba.'
 New, quick, complete cure in days, urinary affections, ,snarting, frequent or difficult trina ion, kidney diseases, ,$1 druggists, ,289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

skinny Mem.
 Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the genera tive functions, $1, at druggists. 2s9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

s.Iiebie Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel consider superior to any Witch Hazel in the market"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

Cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Painful Month lies and Weak Eyes. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. je28 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

Write to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, 23s Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for names ot ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use of her Vegetable Com pound. It is positive cure for the most stubborn cases of female weakness.
 ie06 end2t1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
8ailroaos, &t.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

Train arrangement commencing June 27, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 7:15 and $50 nn., 200, 3O 6:15 and HOO D.
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 At 6:45, 7:45, 935 and 11:42 nn, S15 and 734 ?. Connections made at Ansonia with passenge trains of the Naugatuck railroad and st New Havsr with the principal trains of other roads centerinS there. E. s. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven. June 25, 1881. je27
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
City Court-CrIminal sIde-Judge Shel-
Allotment of Judges.

William s. RaffiIe, injury to propertl (breaking windows) of Terrence Coyle, dis charged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16
MINOR NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Republicans at their
convention last week nominated a candidate
for state treasurer and adopted resolutions,
one of which gave a thorough and unquali-
fed endorsement to President Garield's ad-
ministration. The candidate for treasurer
was a good soldier during the war and hasan
unimpeachable record as a man and citi-
zen, but his nomination was a disappoint-
ment to Charles s. Wolfe, local Republican
politician, and on the plea that the regular
nominee is Grant and Cameron man Wolfe
sets himself up as an independent Garfield
candidate" and will try to help the Democrats
elect their ticket.
The Republicans have made clean sweep
in San Francisco and cleaned out Kearneyism
completely.
Sidney Lanier, the poet, scholar and liter
ateur, died last week at Lynn, N. c., where
he had gone to recruit his health. To the
general public he was probably best known
as the writer of the ode for the centennial
celebration at Philadelphia. His age was 80.
The freshman class at Dartmouth col
lege this fall is the smallest which has enter
ed for more than forty years. In the acade-
mic department the new class has but 38
members. This means, with the ordinary
changes and falling of, graduating class of
about 80 four years henoe-only one half the
average Tor ten years past. Ii the college IS
to maintain its old position and influence
something must be done, evidently, to coun-
teract the effect of the quarrel over President
Bartlett.
Attorney General MacVeagh has retained
Benjamin II. Brewster of Pennsylvania and
George Bliss of New York to conduct the
Star route prosecutions. Mr.. Bliss has been
at Long Branch in consultation with the At
tOrneY General about the cases.
The grand jury now in session at Washing
ton has some important work before it. The
Guiteau case, the Howgate case and the Star
route cases present an array of criminal pro-
cedure not often falling to the consideration
of any one jury.
A few months since Leila j. Robinson filed
petition in the supreme court of Massa-
chusetts asking TO be allowed to practice as
an attorney in the courts of the common
wealth. The matter was heard before Chief
Justice Gray, who, at the time, was of the
opinion that the laws, as they now exist, pre-
cluded woman from being an attorney, but
reserved the question for the consideration OF
the full court. A decision has now been sent
down Diminishing the petition, because, under
the laws of the commonwealth, q woman il
not entitled to be admitted as an attorney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16

The DRoUTH AND THE DIsTILLERs IN KEN
TUoKY.-The drouth throughout the state of
Kentucky has been severe, and in some sec
tons the corn CROP upon which the people of
the eastern portion of the state rely for bread,
is almost total failure. Under the circum-
stances there is a general feeling that the dis
tillers should suspend operations for year ut
least, since the old crop on hand is insufficient
to furnish bread until the crop of 1882 can be
harvested. In one of the southeastern coun-
ties the spirit of hostility to the manufacture
of whiskey has assumed shape which might
be called orderly lawlessness. A large dstil-
lery was built in this county few years ago,
and has since consumed all the surplus corn,
the effect being to enhance prices and stimu-
late production. This years crop being q
failure, the citizens held mass meeting and
appointed committees to wait upon the own
ers of the distillery and request them to sus-
pend operations for the present. The latter
disclaimed all responsibility for the drouth,
and intimated that they should go on making
whiskey and would pay an advanced price for
all the corn that might be offered. Then 9TH
err mass meetings were held and farmers were
requested and warned not TO sell to the distil-
lers; but one farmer who had a large surplus
on hand, began TO deliver it to the distillers
despite the request and warning. The result
was that one fine day his friends and neigh
bors visited him and divided his corn among
themselves, carefully noting the amount taken.
They offered to pay him for it, but he protest
ed that it belonged to the distillers, which
protest availed nothing. Notice was served
upon other farmers that their surplus will be
divided in the same manner if they attempt
to sell to the distillers, while the latter have
received some significant hints that if they do
not suspend operations within a short period
their stores of grain will also be divided among
those who need the corn for bread
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16

Sergeant Mason of Battery d, Second Ar
tillery, when relieving the guard at the Wash
ington Jail last Sunday afternoon, shot at Gui-
teau through the window of his cell, and
came near killing him. The bullet entered
Guiteau's cell, which is on the ground floor,
through the outer window of the jail, just
grazing the window-sill, penetrated coat of
Guiteau's hanging in the corner of the cell,
and then glanced along the wall and dropped
to the floor.
Mason was the first man to alight when the
wagon bringing the relief guard reached the
jail, and, proceeding to a small hillock, he
brought his rifle to his shoulder, took steady
aim at Guiteau's window, shouted '"There he
is" and fired. He was at once surrounded,
and, being asked why he had fired, replied /:
81 wanted to kill that wretch in there. Ihave
been on to this thing for ten days, and hope
/ have done the thing up in good style. Ibid
not enlist to guard an assassin" He then
went to the commanding officer ana said :
Captain, have endeayored to kill that dirty
loafer in there. Here is my gun and bayonet,
sir; run me in" He was Immediately placed
under arrest.
Mason is quiet, sober man. with a good
record as a soldier. He served during the re-
bellion in the Union army, though he had
five brothers in the rebel army. His comrades
think his head has been affected by drugs he
has taken for fever and ague.
The shot made Guiteau frantic with fear
He was found crouched in one corner of his
cell, praying loudly for protection.
Mason will probably be tried for the of
fence by military court martial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDA

foot. II was known that there were fires
three miles south, but there was no thought
of danger until suddenly there came lurid
glare, the flame and wind Immediately follow
ed and in 80 minutes 90 Of the 30 buildings
in the place were in ashes. The courthouse
was of brick covered with slate, and there
people went for protection. The building
escaped destruction, and those within II were
saved, although they suffered badly from
heat.
The burned district comprises a toleraby
regular tract about 60 miles in length north
and south and half as wide bounded on the
east by lake Huron and on the north by Sag-
nav bay, and includes nearly all of Sanilac
and Huron counties In the territory there
was Of course a great proportion of unim-
proved land, but II was a good and prosper
GUS farming region with many thriving vii
lagos, wheat being chief product, and many
of the farmers were well-to-do men with
much Of the comfort in their homes which be-
longs to the older civilization The worst Of
the fire and the greatest loss Of life were near
the middle OF the burned tract The high
wind or hurricane, which always accompanies
great FIRE, prevailed and those who saw it
describe the rush of the oonAagration as n
hurricane of flame, and say that the very air
seemed to be fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16

or, more properly speaking, in the neigh
borhood-of the President, was as fine an in
dication Of true popular right feeling and SYM
patty as any upon record. Nowhere was
there any bad behavior or forgetfulness OF th Q
proprieties of the occasion, and the respect
full silence of the people told how deep and
delicate was the pervading feeling.
An Attorney COW has been sent to Long
Branch for the Presidents use from the Hon.
Henry O. Kelseys Red Gate Farm at Newton,
N. j., and carefully placed in stall in the
Elberon stables. She is q 2.year old and the
pick of the large herd of Attorneys owned by
Mr.. Kelsey. The animal was brought in a
special car and will receive extra attention so
that her milk may be of the finest quality.
A fellow at Elberon tried TO set up a tele-
scope 400 yards away, commanding the Pres
idents window and person He was hustled
away in lively fashion.
Mason, who shot at Guiteau, is said to be-
long to the Mason family Of Mason aud Slidell
fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16

Elections are held in only ten states this
year-M Massachusetts, Maryland, Minnesota
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York. Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin. Only
in Massachusetts, Ohio and Virginia are gov
ernors and full legislatures to be elected.
Some of these states elect half senate, and
some third. Pennsylvania elects full legis-
lature but no governor. New York, in addi-
ton to partial board of state officers, assem-
bly, and half the senate, elects representatives
to Congress in place of Fernando Wood, de-
ceased, Levi P Morton, appointed minister
to France, and Warner Miller and Elbridge
G. Lapham, elected to the senate. In Mime
sota Mississippi and Virginia, the legislatures
elected will choose United States senators,
but no political change is anticipated in either
case. The most interesting election will be
in Virginia, where Malone and his followers
are making it lively for the bourbons. Out
side Of Virginia, Ohio is the only state which
has thus far developed anything like lively
contest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16
Wtndham County FaIr,

The thirty-sixth annual exhibition of the
Windham County Agricultural Society, to be
held on the fair grounds in Newfane next
Wednesday and Thursday, will be an occasion
of unusual interest and profit if the people
of the county will do their part in seconding
and furthering the special efforts being made
by the officers of the association to secure a
large and successful show. As has already
been announced, the Brattleboro & Whitehall
railroad will carry passengers to the fair for
fare one way, and in addition to this conces-
sion the managers of the road generously Of
fer to carry and return animals and articles
for exhibition free of expense. The only
stipulation made by the company for their
protection is that they shall not be liable for
damages, and that freight charges shall be
paid in full when the stock or articles are
shipped, these charges to be refunded on the
return of the freight, without change of own
ership, to the station from which it was origi-
nally shipped. A very generous advantage is
thus given exhibitors, such as they have never
before enjoyed, and it will certainly be the
fault of the people If next weeks display is
not full and ereditable one, representing
farm and household products in every depart
ment We hardly need to remind our farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16

There are good grounds for the belief that
Congress will pass bankrupt law at the COM
ing session, and if it should not DO a good one
1t will not be from want of light and informa-
ton as to the commercial needs of the coun-
try. For year or more the subject has been
worked up outside of Congress with thor
oughness and success that have been produc-
tive of the most valuable results. A carefully
drawn bill is now pending in the House of
Representatives, and since the adjournment
of Congress Senator ingalls, of Kansas has
been busily at work on the subject as chair
man of a Subcommittee appointed by the
Senate to sit during the recess. He has com
muncated with thousands of judges, lawyers,
and leading men in every branch of business,
and the prompt and full answers received to
the questions asked show the deep and wide
spread interest that is felt in the matter
throughout the country. In answer to the
question whether a national bankruptcy law
is needed, the burden of the replies is in the
affirmative, although many of those consulted
oppose the enactment of such law as fur
nishing the means of fraud and being detri-
mental to the commercial interests of the
country. A noteworthy feature of the replies
received by Senator ingalls, is the suggestion
that man should not be allowed to go into
bankruptcy unless his debts exceed FIVE hun
dred dollars, and in the opinion of many the
limit should be fixed at a thousand dollars, -
the claim being that where the indebtedness
is small no honest debtor need have any diff
Guilty in making satisfactory friendly settle
ment with his creditors. 1t is announced that
the Senate subcommittee above referred to
will at once start on a tour of the principal
commercial cities of the country for confer
ence with the leading bankers and business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-16

The public ought not to forget Engineer
William Page, who managed the locomotive
which brought the President so safely and so
well from Washington to Elberon. He seems
to have taken upon himself some personal re-
sponsibility, for, understanding the business
better than anybody else possibly could, and
acquainted with the powers of his locomotive
as a good rider knows those of his steed, he
did not wait for orders to increase the celebrity
of his train. The first time he ''let her CO."
the doctors knew nothing about it. Finding
that all was going well, Engineer Page began
to think of running little faster. At Perry
vile, seventy-eight miles from Washington,
he concluded that he would try mile little
faster; SO he did it in 0.53. Then, hearing
that no harm had come to his most important
passenger on account of this increased speed,
he did about as he pleased for the rest of the
journey. His exultation over the excellent be-
havior of his engine was natural He almost
regarded her (for he always spoke of "her'')
as living creature. She behaved well straight
through. She seemed to feel all that was re-
quired of her, and acted as gently as a lady's
mare. Going at her fastest, she seemed to
hold her breath. On other occasions she had
started off with jerk and had pulled and
snorted; but on Tuesday she simply glided.
There are other matters connected with this
remarkable journey which ought to be remem-
bered, and especially the excellent conduct of
the people along the whole line of the route.
The impulse which led the crowd, in more
than one instance, to uncover in the presence