davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-21

evening.
rolz
sEAhcltEp ALI TIE CELlA.
Tnoy DID not ,ss ssps9t to @ evidence *"s
knowing thas revo!yers, powder, oto.. eonid be
"duu,kors." Tho result WIS ahout dozen oaso-
knives, half ,lozc, forks, and several pocket
kn'vee. Mono Of thoso articles were IN secret
prIsonvrs had. thom for OWL purposes. As
to xht b. tSd n tao 1
IT, 'ay se@ssess ~ ass Sssa sssoSs Wi sS IT,
ttn n,,a t, v tSo acr Fter erefl p%I snrl
tIrv p,. H. mt,,,nh", Mt"H, ~ ravGvcrn Hvc.
sery nehv aanaea 's TO
, 1mG tn t' ~ III "efc M =,
,ilat raa.y shots were tired. ,3, A.,a on!y three
IL 4 Hinwa i ~ hna. nj nt,cr mnssn,, trn,vh
WurSs urin. Thn (u,il III init wo,,HtiaIi tim iattnr
os fssa ayg Row Icy as It y wSn 70 o %e =
VII W. i9 aa 'ufhe "efe
4 foW addItionni fauta wcro dug out Yesterday
<, .,,rso,. - hro.r isH %yaKn,, ,.,s t,o ,.t,-
tnntnt ara Il y ne,!cx tnat ~ - ne @ Que !salo,
r,iIsr WITH onY.tsr "tuoleY md I tst, t,tIapr
sxos'o ,o r. S"oy S shs. s ~ steaeM yestSsday
%,s 0 ,"t. :. ,tra u rr,tv & f,}},hx anhta.,,.,
ad thief 1,n.ne.l Asa wsro a,so r. 1he p!os: AZ
o m VIII it It,rns nn Mnuv 1n 1aS ~. y.
esher, we; ws:e III tho oniy ones Who dti ID whar @
u ' Guu ~ npcscni nt s.,o c4nonsnirntnrs
nnt " ti,S;r c cc1s ~ MI III IN a'hcps nTca9tis
hur!s , n Nckny @ wer r. r. pFoa'asy X frightened 70.
thS i,lsss T'rovt,.1 fttrn. r',s,ni n tI,clr
, 1881-04-21

49,. ,h,t ..r ,,ns.n.i,, ,t,. ,ho ia. tat..,-,rn
yc,.or'"y wholly Submerged. At tt tho corner Il
Archer nvonuo and Main street al tho low land
was unas. wa.s,. an dozen. Of ao,..c: ~ had the.r
mnn'cauon with tho "ntslde world. A. thts
tho food the day before wcro quito invisible,
and rafts and boats wcrc gliding oyar
.ho sias.y surface. Many Of the sida.
walks were looscned fsnm thoir moorin9s.
and wcto floating IN oil directions. 1t was
70 Man a. es
ta"sonA".ate "as "'s,,et WStsl i"I 'nosc sn"M
s1.,asc. some ragged i- @rohlns IND constructed
naytastor.. Is n to,,nic NJ ,her had fslicn nycr.
ooat1'; anu ~het toeosicr ventMred 70 soso"
ont hygientc suFaes.'on to the thoroughly bo-
.s.. .osas o sac sows NJ Who sFG IT," s"ns ha se
%a... ~" ..,a.,. "f1. .. liz .'a,.s ~. w.
nsm I'll, IL; ~ o'S mrIucnrtnr With III
iamnn n ~; nc IL w l"nuth ,rt whos o
proved IL bc i sower opening, nil 1T tlesn safo-
iy-vnlves In the vIclnfy hnying f1oatcd or With
the other wooien- ware. -,
building are engine WAS pumping water from
the basement, THUS preventing tho etoppnBc Ut
1 e rss sn qss sreo 2 St &C.
ta.ned sininngo to tho a'n'tlnt Of teverai tno,,-
ssand do'Lars for stock which had apoiled. Tie
hotiscs, which tho firm manufacture Into all
sorte Of usefu! cpinmollttce. except provisions.
ing bis headquarters In scuw tho cngincer was
another Inch, hs saIl, would drown that. out 81
sisagbter.hosc contained F,itIcs Witch II IVA va !
sd wort damaged to 4 iargo amount, md thoy
Usns rsmysd =. 'pay :. p9.,"s
In tbis rtnuitr yos ,,nIer watcr ami At m, rr.
, 1881-04-21
The STATE CAPITAL.
a Number of Appropriation
Bills squelched by the
Senate.
The Illinois & Michigan Canal
Denounced as Stupen-
tl0us Fraud.
p, --- {,
Notwithstanding Which It Receives
an Appropriation Of Goodly
Proportions.
Display of 1ll-Feeling During the
Discussion OF Fifer's Rail-
road Bill.
The Discovery Of an Error Results IN
The Success Of a Bill In
the House.
Tho Appropriation Commuters Grand
Gnat-Straining and Camel.Swal-
lowing Act.
Consideration OF the Bill Giving the Ap.
pointment of Park Commissioners
to the Governor.
After Long and Bitter Struggle the
Measure Goes Through by q
Close Vote.
Tho Appropriation Committees Grand
Gnat.straining and Camel.Swal.
lowing Act.
Consideration Of the Bill Giving the Ap.
pointment of Park Commissioners
to the u0rern0r..
After Long and Bitter Struggle the
Measure Goes Through by
Close Vote.


Special Dtspdlth 10 The ,Chttaoo Trtbuns.
Srn1EaFrEI1,, ILL.,, April so.-The Senate
met this morning ut tho usual hotlr.
The Appropriation Committee reported
number Of bills making appropriations to
contractors OIL the Jacksonville Asylum,wfth
recommendations tliat they bo tabled. The
reports were concllrred IN.
.,rhe Senate bill appropriatfng 5000 for the
purchase Of 1860 volumes OF Edward j.
Hlll's digest was tabled. Mr.. Hill has had
hard luck this time In both Houses.
The Senate bill apuroprlRtlnG $4,000 for
the repairs and expenses Of tile
1il.1So1s d MICHIGAN CANAL
for the ensuing two yenrs was rend third
time.
Several Senators embraced the opportunity
of denonncinE the Gaia! rs n stupcntlons
fraud, clat,n!ng that 1t was far bcttur to take
out the locks and dams anti let tho canal run
on forever at its own sweet will.
Senator Clnrk casually remarked that tho
canal afforded the means OF livelihood to n
number of useless ofcehOl.lers.
Senator whiting explained that the bill
created n contingent fund for the cnnal. a
similar bill hNsl been passed by every General
Assembly, but the moneys had never been
used.
BY this time the discussion grew general,
ench reference to the useleSness of tic canal
bringing blushes to tho face OF Senator Whit
Ing. At Inst, Senator Archer, giving his
Webstcrlnn shirt collar n preliminary yallk,
threw out Ills anchor and,
FINDING sECu1lE atoo1NSOs on THE con-
sT1TErlOS,
blnxed AWAY at great length oil the high
points Involved.
After two hours debnte the bill was put
- TT l..
, 1881-04-21

VByyUHs Cytnn
According to statistics published in tho sssad
Gscrtt, thasv are now ,tAu aures ~ .he u
pianted Vita elngnanam ~ t5e total o y. 1sllol'
0Ai Abuul l10U apres arr p!AntHl VIZ Tht
Rtyln8 IN snnual Yield OF 9W,04 p,9sn91u 1ou ~
relative .tnipaetHuGe Of eolVV u te1''A
xsvAsly deo0RYtl
, 1881-04-21
bridgeport.

TVE SOUTHWESTERN END or THE CITY
USHEN WAITER
The southwestern suburbA pf the city pso-
seu1ed the xape dreary scenes Of losolar:oa
ycstefday ~ have ALREADY beou described In
TIN TR1RVIs, except to 4 greater degsce, BY
, 1881-04-21
The Country Inundated and the Valley
Drowned Out.
Scrions I,renks IN tho Canal Ncar Sum-
nit and Willow Springs.
Collapse Of Griffin l. Oonuolley's 1oe-House
Other Serious Damagos.
Tho Flood Exercising q Good Sanitary Influence on
tho Chicago River.
RIVERSIDE.

OBi1Ur tkJ1llu D0uHU f0E tIfQf4IuCt njB 0ulGQt Ill
vistiux that ouot and park-llko suburban 70.
trent oonR To INSPECT inc Alsor nosp.a'nes IN i.a
flooding fertile cornie,ds and orchnrds, and
threatening to swccu nway dwellings win lts
suIlenlv.nc?ulrcd strength. on Us way out t1o
train crossed several tniles OF Hooded prairie
extra naa rTs SAD to h"so %
a,nr ~ tsa hail In IT, .,,rraoo I'M
c,ay Maa oeta ,on :" .',,r M sottSeS s,'tot 'pe
had been nuriod nil winter, possibly
eottln9 a 1Itt1p more water from surrounding
ntavn,ions t,ut ,vhora rim anil On. ,or,,tv tha
tnn ,nr. roa ,,rv onn,,1h tha orn hoinp c,,rrd
ar1 i,rnwn to .fn,s ,hct ia snna hcot ha] hcrt,
ooaf'ns down upon i for some tlmo.' 80 as one
nar1v' an', n, nnoeh"r tImo Il wo,,li no r,,nnlna
etons truck that sconcd almost to have beer.
lnid On sand"bar OF no small sized pond. Tho
trees and osss 1ss'n1 up out Of 'he w4,s
that tic condition ot things WINS not
or,iinary. when Hiyer.,de appeared il sight
Sa Ts Sss 5 M 4aas m Sb5as5 rS e
nH sn sonys ~ aoe
@ hS,s .,J aoss'9s rs svSSnsss 5 Z s;
t fS o 'so; vss:ss 3ss ssG !. with tho ~a''F US high as
SOME FIFTEEN rERr n1GllER.
Through tim kintinc.s of Dr. +. f.. C,,nu1on, of
niversiae y tho r"postcr " wa cnaIlsJ e. yIow
n,,ics OF tic tioodui country from inc com
nn.stnr dr1,vo @ n nbnt a For Two M " or three uors
Thoy saw lie Despiainss II, what must ,vo boon
f"n r q ar ~ ,rnarp arc. o
stnnecs' It wins ysstortiay .tSssinR It's mighty
% mint" With 4 roar tilas could 10 heard rods
thn; ,r tba vatc,s III that cnmu dawn at i,a;ore
Tho a. tlrst vIcw tnkcn Of tho bcspiuines by tho
ro,,,t1, ars rnsiorYzos ,vna n ai,nrt stmnrc frnm
fsi, stStnn % Tho roi.,rai cs,,nni ~ lii
river nnro ft,iinwa mn s.sbancd roursS.Ni,,dcnj
~ y. tnst,,o,,s @ - - shnrh ri n1nnr ifnn
scnchs,n ~ aettnrs sh,lt yns,nsdmV M ~, min.
ri chammc cu,sjI t,a 1onStsI nnv IL wutnhInu
-. r. eo"e' w ni,t 70 ioem VIZ. os X X .nts
. .oa a1 nmsn,,tort r.ho tuu ~, tn""1ns
creatnI Nv tf,r wlnt;fnr cnSrse of TIN rivcr hid
iii i,cnn Isunintrj t., Tia tinnth nf sx tr eitft
fcnf' Thn inns ri hl1shcs rollf,I ist be aeer MA
thov wnrn s,y,yt,d nho1,t hy tho t,,,rrsnt md
hugo tsccs-rcxuar gravcs-woru stantilng fnIr-
| Is III tho wnter. "rhnt Ii II splendid picnic
Eroi,nd in the summer time" observed Dr.
, 1881-04-21

was finally passed, The hill .loes not apply
to township collectors 1T counties under
township Organization. and the cost OF pllb-
lcatlon In restricted to 81 per 100 words. The
chief objection urged agalnst the bill was
that 1t WIS in thu interest OF the
CROSSROADS NEWSPAPERS.
and that tile money wnnltl bo as good MS
thrown away but tlla friends Of the measure
insisted tl,at 1t WIS good thing and would
tend to prevent dUfalcattons and other official
crookedness.
Durfee's election bt1l, designed TO prncti
cally cxtlrpato the gangs who hing ar6una |
Tie polls and sell ont How to ONO s1Ao and |
now to. the other, was read second time,
made n little stItfcr by ,neans Of IN aucntl- !
,nei,t oflurctl by Mr.. luck, nnd sent along to
third readtng.
cuLLost's on cooK's?
Mr.. o. S. Cooks parkbtlI, transferring tho
power OF appointing Park Commissioners
from tho Judges Of tile Cfrcctt Court to the
Governor, was called up by Its antl.or, nlll
the music began.
Mr.. Sexton and Judge Crook attacked It
from tie Democratic side, claiming TINT 1t
was unnecessary, and TINT the present system
Of appointments OF the Sonth Park Commis-
sio1,ers by tile Judges worked to tho satlsfac-
tt0n OF the people.
Mr.. krol', Republican, pitched into tho
bill because the Governors appolntees on the
West Park Board
HADN'T DIVIDED TIE MONEY FAIRLY
among tho West sl,te parks, wheruas oil tito
So.ltn s'ae, wneto the Judees appointed lle
commissioners, there were 10 SUCH COM
plants. 1le wns beginning to say that the
Governor was n candidate for the United
Stntes Sonnto III 1881, anA WIS NOW building
up Ills patronage, when tho Speaker called
tllUi,gh they would ratsu tho roof.
On ule IcptlOHcnl sl!le. Nj OlWlns WN;l WIS
fr IT, bfsass It %9t taKe ,} 3t e tno la,as
ol thH .lllages a@1y ITonl WHICH they s'1oula
be relleye,l. .,., , A.. .,, x.u.,
N w. ro wss en!e gnu !rS a G'a ,nea 10
get lle necessary % vules' HIP tsphnilMcnns M
W!O were present y0tGd soiidiy tnr II WIN
tlo exception o. kroI!, WIN si!oseGmeitly @
ctiAflRett nus vote at!ltttsC npplAiise from nis
oti,nr o"p rhn h' isansncIn,s vof.i a! smitiiv
, 1881-04-21

YEAS.
Allen, 1lolden. rostei,
ilahiwin, Kroil. ituckwciI,
lliNck, Little, lt,Hers.
DrUWn, 14Oucka, }tttlNlBy.
l3unt1y. ttlulnxtun, S!nntts,
Cartor. lteWiiliau,s, ainver,
Gnatfeld. Nook, straiton defer
to'sapA' Go'iiep. ss M"sr'.. strstton sHit twl!l,
Collins tGook} Nichols. atruckinAn.
Gotttnat atWllt, OkcsOn, HmttGr,
Cook, o. s., OIwin, Thornton,
Cowan, Ntmnn+ Tnntz.
Cox, phrry, Underwood, az
GSS;s SsS;s Pss2sSn Ps'ss: taa,. Mslss MMS,lss ,cook,
I,lpelns, son,. Whitu9ltn.
Dysart. Pearson Cook, Mooii tKnox,.
Erwfn, Peterson, WUt.tt tl)e knib)
0artatid, Ietric. Wrt9ht(ilu1'axe)
i!arris tCookh Piersoata tarceuc)Y Younr. ~
iteryss,' ~
1,eckcr, 1orman, Perrin,
billings. tirrutt, ltAspr,
Nlnckuby, iircx9, Reno,
buckingham, ilssyer, - ''''l' sCuas5Ssiapls
Eatppnclt, ll!ll, sext0n,
S'3 S!sek s!assia; s!asss; swh,to,, sSs%!e; Sa!;'evsy
CIOonhn. MGAtfhtns, Eullitati,
Cook, J. H., Mckinley, Icnncy,
Co.altns, A1cf.eO1,' Thompson,
GfsnHs',, SfssksIts NMfis'.so"' Misnse. WWsft' Ws.s,'
Crouk, AInrtlanf, Ynncey.
English, Nehatls. founaGlood-a7.
Gallup, Paisley,
ABSENT on not vOT1S0.
p!tner, afMrtiu {Wn'tit '0)ShAw,
lloyd, Ms,e!D!ou.ld, .t,, s'nith,
I1,sy4tss I'yrtss MSKSss; SieSsisw.k,, Ye%a*ey, SYes!!
HerrIasson, sli,sfl5ay, S} SWG|}ts !6s1o>,
Kecn twasne), 1,!atkS. wintor-sa.
l.1ftRRnf. Powell.
, 1881-04-21
THE CONSPIRACY.
Result Of a yai! Search-The Re-
volver Discovered.
New Regulations Agreed 0n-Visit'
ing Days to Be Abolished.

Tho tnil waa remarkably still ycstorlay-moro
50 thai ordinary. Few Ut tho prisuncrs compnr.
nttrety got sholr " nxcrcso," and less thnn tho
,,suni number Of "privlleged onos were or tho
ground iloor. Mckay, who shot tho cnIorcd
inun "Cooloy" Tuasdny nfternuon, waa still In
tho dungeon. 1lurns. howuScr. being wounded,
wis In hts cell in or,lcr that his Injury might bo
watched by his coll-lnnts, f>r. Haywood, tho
murderer OF Mosiahnn. Neither Of these mon
bud much to sny,-meroly repeating tho static
tnents tnnde To Tribune reporters tho previous
evening.
Earty In tile forenoon Sheriff bfann md TALLER
, 1881-04-21

women 10 vote on scaool qncstlons' INC
iattcr was mauo Il speclht oFuor' 1or week
from to-day.
Tin License Committee reported n apbssl-
tutc for Rnfnrmrr Uoodspecd's A,,ti.'rreat-
Ing bill. Tho only difference between the
substitute and tho original Is that the fnr,ncr
s@css hung1IngfY
Tho Appropriation Committee. which Inns
been comparatively ldlo III Its fav0rft ltne Tor
some tFnys pnst, now resumed It's customary
r0le MS lntlorsor to
a LOT OF ASSAULTS ON THE STATE TIRE AS
unr,
When It reported IN favor Of paying ano tier
State iiowitzer ylct!m,.-a $4,000 fellow this
ume'-ansl recommended the passhRo Of Dt'i
whlch proposes 10 pay q man named Doobs
!oF III! "ct Oh se11'lhipeseu clihelty i'll bo"."-
ln6 lahatlo haincsl; Wci1ner At one ol lie
State asylams Mt ''ls own expense.
For some reason or other~pfobao'y tht rear
II was running TIE clatln BUSINESS . iltt'e TOO
strone-ufo Lonl'liltce co!aly.sat ooWn oa
niil 70 reimburse INC widow or ono caieo
Hopkins. VINO wh'le N u'o i'estl, ncleN Will
ont pav as the CUSTODIAN OF tue State affns.
N11''naiiitfon' etc', bciore the otate Arsehnl
was oetlIL ..-..
Mr' pearsoi'' OF Cook, asfd ar. Co~an mp,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
No More Rust.
A Valuable Discovery Made by an En.
 glish Engineer.
LFrom the Albany Evening Journal.l

From the Albany Evening Journal.l
 If the promise made by a recent English invention is fulfilled, the age when no more rust shall corrupt is at hand. In 1876 Pro- lessor Barff, of London, found that iron and steel subjected to the action of superheated steam would be covered with. coating of oxydul-oxid of iron, a process of oxidation being formed by the combination of the iron with the acid of the steam. MT. Bower, an English engineer, conceived the idea of &C., complishing the same result with air which Prof Barf had effected by means of water, although the acid in the one was in chemical union and in the other mechanical. The iron to be treated is placed in an air-tight cham Der, in which the process consists of series of oxidizing and deoxidizing operations, pro- duced by certain combinations of air and car bonic acid gas under high temperature. The coatin5 of oxydul-oxid of iron thus given protects the iron and steel completely from rust and is of such fine color that the objects are ready for the market as soon as taken from the oven and cooled. The process is so effective that, however intricate the pattern, the object is coated as completely and uni- formly as the smoothed surface. AS the process of Barf's is better adapted for wrought iron than that of Bowers the latter has purchased the right to it and formed combination system, for which patents have been applied.
 The process is said to be very cheap, and it is predicted that it will be utilized wher- ever iron and steel are subject to rust from exposure to air or water, such as ln railroad iron, bridges, machinery of all kinds and cooking utensils. For the aforementioned purpose ordinary iron can thus be made to take the place of tin and enamelled ware The expensive and inadequate method of gaivan- ized iron would also be replaced by the new process Sir Joseph WhitWorth has convinc- ed himself that steel loses none of it's quail ties while undergoing treatment. Works for the application of the process on an exten- sive scale are to be established in all the prin- cipal points of Great Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

Governor Littlefeld of Rhode Island has called an extra session of the Legislature of that State for the 26th inst, to elect Unit ed States Senator to take the place of the late Senator Burnside The Governor could have made an appointment until the Legisla- ture convened regularly, but he has taken the wiser course in remitting the whole matter to the Legislature which would ultimately have to decide it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

The fairest of earths daughters chaw with care; Full many flower is born to crush unseen, And waste it's sweetness in her frowsy hair. -American Queen. The soft corn is an unerring storm senter Boston Transcript.
 Fogg says the variety stage is noted less for it's new songs than it's nudities. es.-Boston Transcript.
 'sWhen lovely woman stoops"-she is gen. orally particular to have it at the fashionable angle.-Btng1taaato Repu6Gieaa. The Duke of Argyll has taken his bride on yacht trip. She is his second mate, the gossips say.-Neao Orleans Picayu1ae. When the Czar of Russia met the Emperor of Germany the other day, it was the former who remarked, Kaiser, how's your dog ?'- Philadelphia Chronicle.
 After being in New York for a few days it is good for 8 man to get back into New Eng
 land, where majority of the population can speak English. h.-LoaoeU Courier. Attracting attention Travellers in Texas say that the hotels in that lonely State are so
 run that the very first thing @ guest does when he enters the dining room is to kill a
 waiter in order to ''attract attention. San
 Francisco Post.
 There is 8 man in California who has a
 snake in his stomach, and is obliged to drink large quantities of whiskey to keep the rep tile stupefed, as it causes him great pain
 when it is lively. He is the envy of all his neighbors -tS0naerutlle Journal.
 It's a mighty mean man who when you
 haven't seen him for few years and meet
 him away from home, and you appear glad
 to see him, and remind him of the old times
 you've had together, will say, ''Yes, jolly
 good times weren't they? Do you remem- Der that $5 I loaned you, and aever saw again ?''-Oa City Derrick. Practice makes perfect. It was at rail
 way station. The trains were being made up Puff went the locomotives, whirr went
 the wheels, and the whistling was terrific.
 There was backing and forwarding, and all
 manner of shouting on labyrinth of rails. 'sWhat the deuce are they doing? Practis- ing for an accident. ."-P PGTIaGaa Pleasantly. Boston man took occasion to remark to
 his wife My dear, the infinite is always
 silent 'Tis the finite only that speaks.
 She was a dull woman, who didn't take
 hints but she never forgot the remark, and long afterwards when some friends ex-
 pressed wish to visit the deaf and dumb
 asylum, she turned to her husband and asked:
 s'What day, my love, is the asylum of the
 infinite open for the reception of finite visitors? ?''
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Journal arro Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON a CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building soHN B. oARRINaToN. EDWARD T. oARaIEeToN. JOHN B. oARRINeToS, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
HECKER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75, ,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for its excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit) than either the "RoyaI'' OF the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by pr. Love were furnished by the government com missioners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged. and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained,
 GEO. V. KICKER & CO.,, 2O3 Cherry St., N.Y.
 jv1i
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore was one of the delegates to the Massachusetts Republican convention held at Worcester Wednesday Mrs. Livermore is the president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union which numbers on it's rolls in Massachusetts alone over 12,o0O women, and she is also identified with the woman suffrage move- nent. She was 8 delegate to the Republican convention in 1870. Her admission to the convention Wednesday was uncontested, though she was admitted with the express understanding that her status was not set tied
 Rival theatrical companies got into Htiga- ton in Oregon, one seeking an injunction to restrain the other from producing piece made up almost wholly of pallets and tab leaux- Judge Deadly denied the motion ssThis seems,' he said, s'to be merely an ex- hibition of women in novel dress or no dress, and in attractive attitudes or action. The closing scene is called Paradise and, as wit ness Hamilton expresses it, consists mainly of women lying about loose'-a sort of Mo- hammedan paradise, Isuppose with imita- tion grottoes and unmaidenly houris. To call such spectacle dramatic compost tion' is an abuse of language and an insult to the genius of the English drama me- nagerie of wild beasts might as justly be called dramatic composition. In my judg- ment, an exhibition of women lying about loose,' or otherwise, is not dramatic com position, and therefore not entitled to the protection of the copyright.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

More reform in the matter of divorce is evidently needed in this State. A very large percentage of the civil cases on the docket of the Superior Court for Hartford county are for divorce, and in this county out of 356 Cases in all there are 132 petitions for di- vorce, and of 62 cases brought to the Sep tember term 35 are divorce applicants.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN., FRIDAY MORNING.sE sEPTEMBER
CLAIRVOYANT ]!

Mrs. Wright has returned. WTYuIL receive calls Business orHaAlth, at her w Ofhce 9S Orange Street, New Haven, Ct. 0fHcN boura a. un. to Q. m- se10 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

An article in recent number of the Pal AaU Gazette employs direct and forcible
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

Full many gum of purest ray serence The fairest of earths daughters chaw with care :; Full many flower is born to crush unseen And waste it's sweetness in her frowsy hair.
 A American Queen.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

70 friends, oatr c1aief state-oracle is det1d
 Mourn for tue na07a of long enduring 6loo'l, Ihe stGtesnaan-aoaarior, moderate resolute,
 Whole t7s hineself, c common good"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Price Four Cents
Autumn.
Autumn. [James A. Garfield in Williams College Quarterly for 1S54l

Autumn. [James Garfield in Williams College Quarterly fo,
 I854l Old autumn, thou zrt here upon the earth And heavens the signs of death hung For OCT the earth's brown breast stalks pale decay And ,mong the lowering clouds wild winds vail, And signing sadly shout the solemn dirge, Ger summers fairest flowers all faded now. The winter god, descending from the skies, Has reached the mountain top and deoked their
 brows With glittering frosty crowns, and breathed his
 breath Among the trumpet pines, that herald forth His coming.
 Before the driving blast The mountain oak bows down his hoary head, And filings his withered locks to the rough gales That fercely roar among his branches bare, Uplifted to the dark, unpitying heavens. The skies have put their mourning garments on, And hung their funeral drapery to the clouds. Dead nature soon will wear her shroud of snow And lie entombed in winters icy grave. Thus passss life. As heavy age comes on, The joys of youth-bright beauties of the spring. Grow dim and faded, and the long dark night Of deaths chill winter comes. But tho spring Rebuilds the ruined wrecks of winters waste, And cheers the gloomy earth with joyous light, So OCT the tomb the star of hope shall rise.