davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-06
1&ETIIsEalENTs
10 the fTtfstr1t Aksottattd PREM.

u kuO AAAlHVa VI 1A!utls
RETIREMENT.
10 the fTfsstrn d&soetattd Iftit. ,
WASHINGTON, u. e., Jim. b.-The bill In
trnslucull in Tic Ifolso to-day by lleprrsu,,ta-
tivu TuwnAllcntl tll!.) to amend tile statutes
relative to tho rettrG,ncnt OF nr,ny officers
proposes 10 change tho law to rca.l rs fnl-
lows: "WheM Rly officer Inns served tlfty
years rs 4 commissioned officer or Is 10
years old, lo iiay bo retired FROM nctlvo Bcry-
leo ut the discretion Of tho preatuent.n
HIIvEft.
The bill introduced in tho Senate
to-tlay BY Mr.. Herman 10 ragulnto tho conago
ut thu standard silver dollar proposes to re-
peal so much Of tho Cninage net Of 10 rs TO.
Qu!res the Secretary ot the Treasury to pur-
ehase silver bullion md In coin 1,ot less tim,
22300o, 600 nor tnnro than 9i.000,000 per
m0nth. The bill next provides Tint tho Sec
rotary OF tito Treasury slln1l hereafter coin
only such aulount OF silver dollars rs lie ,nny
find necessary to meet tho demand for tholu.
THE E1ECTo1tAr. VOTES.
Tho certificates OF the Electoral votes OF
Colorado ard Louisiana were to-tlny tlciy-
cred to Vicc.rrosi.lcnt Wheeler by special
messengers. Duplicate certificates i,ave now
been received, both by mail AMI messengers,
from each Of tito States lit the Union.
THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE.
Tho uouso Committee on Appropriations
hns agreed to Md sl25, 900 to tho Army APP
preparation bill, for tho purpose Of paying 80
per cent to tho lalld-grant railroads, in ac-
cortlanca with the recent decision oE tho Sill
pren,e Court. Tile total amount now appro-
printed by the bill Is s2U3l5,soo.
CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC.
The Senate Committee ot, Appropriations
to-day authorized Mr.. Eaton to report buck
tho Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill with f0w amendments. Ono provides
that tho Charge l'Affaircs ut Bucharest
Rounnnfa, shall ba also Collsut-;eneral.
Others rcclassifv some Of tho Consnlatcs.
Belfast, Ireland Is raised from tho fourth to
third grade.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WOODS.
Judge William y. Woods, the new1y.ap-
pointed Justice, took his place to-day on tho
Supreme bench.
A c1li.1sT1AN STATESMAN.
One Cooper, of Wisconsin, lately appoint
ed United States Consul Mt Catl1z, is tie same
Cooper who wllacked Senator Ferry over tho
head for alleged attempted familiarity with
Cooper's daughter. Senator Ferry is Of Il
very forglving disposition, a,d in repayment
for being l1nocketi over tho head with cane,
,rop, h. proeYYrea ;Y 1.. co9ger this aRpontmst9nt t9
President wns informed that this WIS the
same C0oper who Ind n,ntte Ills mark on,
Fersy's skull. lie expressed surprise, but
did not indeato TINT l1e would revoke tho MP
,y + was r, rsHe + 81 todssy " s
secure an, appointment is for tho applicant
to knock him down. Iii thls cuso 1t seemed
to h2ye al Immediate effect.
, 1881-01-06
WHAT HltE NOW SAYS,
Aptsfet Ntspatdt. tu Jhs Chfeupo Tribune.

4ptsfat hfspattss to 1hs thteaeo Tribune.
WASHINGTON. u. G., Jan. 6.-slrs. Chris
ttnmcy seems 10 be endcnyorlng to box tic
COMPASS III her defense of the Giro letters.
Thu following Is the latest information which
Is conveyed to n local reporter. lie said that
when sl,o spoke Of tho letters published
yesterday she had not at tho time read them;
that she now wishes to say tllat not one OF
these published letters wore written by her.
They were base, malicious forgerics, anil ev-
identity were prepared to play their pnrt in
this case. Miss Alcloy, who Is l,er roo1n-
mate, WIS present when size wrote to Giro,
aild assisted her in tic composition OF tic
letters, and benrs ller out In tic statement
that the letters published. were HOT written
By her. tH
WHEN IT WAS SUGGESTED
TINT there was mitch tu!i about her, some OF
which was derogntory, slio replied with
some warmth: swell, expect It, But
tley 8l,outd put themselves III my
pfacp, nlld consider wliat they would TO
under tho circumstances. TlIuy shoHlA
consider that, when l arrived, was Ill
measure n deserted wife. Let them talk.
But they should think Of Mr.. Chrsstlancy,
too. II WINS wrong to write letters to Glro,
Is 1t not wrong for Mr.. Chrisslancy to be
making love to Chilial, womane''
"Wl,at?" intcr1ected The interviewer.
Mrs, Clristlancy with q langh)-A Alr.
Delgardu, Of PERU. who recently arrived,
speaks III anything but complimentary terms
of Dir, Clirlstlnncy's loillRs III South Anefi-
ca, md states tint Ills lie Is one COURSE OF
carousa!,-tllat Spanish Gillian woman OF
wenltll came to tho Legation for prt'-
tectE01l, anu IL there YET, anu
1t Is generally understood that atr. CHRIS.
tiRicy Is nlnl1lnx love to her, anu IL engaged
to l'er, and 1t Is therefore Important for Ills
suit TO oe bfonKit 10 Il successful elose OIL
hls beEAlt. IT sou would wfile 10 that
| gentleman, y0ll Will lIenr something ILL.,
terestfng,
HER REPUTATION OF THE LETTERS.
~ Tho Vf,,ern dssoeiated 1'rtt..
w.sutrnrny. H. q. lam. 6,-Thn Eucnt,,u
s,s,,,,,h.,s a,,nt1,or trtorr;a,v with A1ra
, 1881-01-06
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. p,
Late Report OF Ycxtort1ay's Debates in
tile Canadian Parliament.
Er<efat 1spqtth 10 IAx Ghteaao Tftbun&.

Latc Report OF Ycatorttay's Debates in
the Canadian Parliament.
sr<tta1 Dspasth to 7Ax ehteado Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jun. 6.-In the House Of
Commons to-nlght, kirkpatrick novel for
the return ut tho 1uanttty al.tl value Of all
damaged grain Or other damaged goods I'm
portod into Canalln. Referring to grain
damaged Oh shipboara by injury to
tho Lachine Canal, and by recent
sh!pwrecks, lie said tho grain
was untt to be ground or exported. yet the
Government oxactel Il cents duty. Vast
quantities OF damaged grain wara thrown
being damaged, it was not worth the
duty, aud could not he sold till
tho duty was paid. The return
moved for would show tia quantity
destroyed. Discussion was continued by
AlcCsnlg, McColluni, aud Gait, tl.e
Inter renlarking that the former Minister
had provided to rc1nedy the evil. Ho
hoped tho duties already paid
oil damaged grain would be refunded.
The motionswas carried. Qufto q discussion
then arpse OH the motlon Of White for
statement respecting tho number OF persons
who !lnyo crossed from Canada to the United
States by why Of Sarntn aud Windsor during
1880. IIe did nut believe TINT 60 per cent Of
tho o., ,0oo claimed hal crossed, and contenled
that nearly rs many canle to Canada as Went
to the United States.
Sir Richard Cartwright satd the state.
ments ulRtle. xere OIL tho authority of tho
United States customs returns. Tho state
ment that these returns were incorrect Ind
bce'l brought to the notice OF thu United
States officials, who strongly asserted tlic!s
correctness Debata WIS adjourned.
IL. u. ..fn n y.R1
, 1881-01-06
retain the absolute control Of freight rites
on their several 1lucs,

retain the absolute control Of freight rates
on their several llncs,
INDEPENDENT OF THE INTERESTS AND
WISHES or TIE PEOPLE.
It IL suggested that combination tnny bo
matte between water md rnttrnnl iitlrs Of
transportation. Ti,Nt cun,,nt be dnnu 50 rs
II tnku frctRl1ta fran under tho operation
of tho bill which aro Interstate frotghts
tint nre passing through mora than
ono Stnto or fron 0r to n foreign country.
IT Is not proposed by the terms Ut Tic bill to
fix ratGs Of freight beyond prohibiting tic
clarglng Of moro for carload Of freight for
a shorter than for fnnger distance OH tic
sa1no line of TRANSPORTATION.
TI1E1tE IS NOTHING IN THIS HILL
which will prevent tic railroads from chnrg.
INK sltcl, rates nftcr 1t was passed. rs they
now charge fn competition with wafer trat,s-
portat!on. Nntlilng should be done by Con-
grcss to Impair the vnltln of the water trans-
pnreat!on Ut tho country as colnpctltiot
with the railroads. On this ground 1t is
best to do nothing which wottld place my
restriction or hfndrarce on water transpor-
tuition. From this II will be seen TINT t!icrc
Is nothing III the b11l which authorizes n
combination between water lines and rail.
ronds In competition with ail-rall lines
which does not now exist.
TIE RAILROADS.
aro evidently preparing to lnakc formt1a-
biz opposition to thu Reagan bill, now that,
contrary to expectation, It llas bpcn suddenly
brought before tho House. From one OF
their leading representatives It Is learned
tllat the following points nru 10 ba strongly
urgcd agat1lst tho bill:
l. Ttoy will hold TINT Congress hns no right 10
, 1881-01-06


WASHINGTON, d. G., JAN. 5.-Among the
nominations today by President uaycs nre
the following: Postmnsters-Bcnja njamin Craig,
Versailles, Ky; Madison n. Hurley. New
Albany, 1nd.; Frank ". Palmer, Cl,tcngo,
ILL.,; Mrs. Emma I. Danga, lIlllsborough,
Ill.,; JOHN F. Licking, Enst st. Louis, ILL.,;
Thomas Blanchard, Flora, ILL.,; Miss Emma
Gale, De1nvat1. ILL.,; Anke II. Vicrsen, Pclta,
1u. Jnln D. Hunter, Webster City, In. !; Rob
ert B. WItlEnms, Mount Ayr, 1a.; Orat!o J.
Do Wolfe, Fostorhl, o.; ]. Kirk Allen, Alli-
a1lce, O.: Joseph Sclinller, Quinnesec, AEtch.;
Hiram 4. Barr, Escanaba, N1tel.; Ira Il.
Enlies, Evnrt, Mich; Theodore Il. Burr.
Lancaster, WIS.,; Elias d. Thompson, Wnn-
paca, Wis.,; Atonzo ". Kimbatl, Green Bay,
Wis: a. A. G. Rogers. Pina BluG, Ark;
William $. Hodge. Abilene, KAs. -
THE SENATE CONFIRMED.
Matthew II. Barr, Collector Ut Customs Mt
Erie, Pa.; William A. Stone, United States
District Attorney for tho Western District OF
Pennsylvania; William II. Stillwcll. Of New
York, Associate Justice OF tho Supreme
Cnurt OF Arizona; john Hall, United States
Mnrsllnl for the Western District Of Pellll-
sylvanfa; Washington r. Plttdrick, Of Penn
sylvnntn Secretary to tho Frencll-Amerlcan
Claims Commission. To bo Unttgd States Con-
sMls; James T. Dubois, Of Pennsylvania, Mt
A[x-la-Chapel!e; Samuel Spack,nnn, of
Pennsylvania, ut Munich; II. j. Crouch. OF
Pennsylvania, Mt st. Helena; q. Henry Horst
nlAnr, of Pennsylvania, Mt. NurcmburE !;
George ". Roosevelt, Of Pennsylvania, ut
Mntanzas.
rost,nnsters-Ifcnry II. IIutdokopcr, Tllil-
adc1phia; Jol!n Al. Kimsey, Waterloo, Ind. !;
Join ". NfcLclla1Ml, Afnrf0r, Ia,
, 1881-01-06

WASHINGTON, u. t., Jun. 5.-SpflnRer's
Den1p0rtlUNmuut bill provides TINT, Wetl-
ever n new State Is admitted to tho Union,
.l,a REPRESENTATIVES assigned to It sllnll be
III od,lt,n,, tn fin n,,n,lcr ON. thnt Snc n of
ti,o nn,Iso,l t:totn+,,. ~ .ha rrnttoI Gtotas
49,, .e ~ .s.s,sI ~ naa., ~ tsi,a,,,...
s'll ,. 10 ls ahoauto eo ~ W i1uu 49,. ~ 4o''o"a
Auu lI.s''No VI onsu 1.ao, ~, ~ ooo. WI, y.
ltae'lcaS.e nas1. .ue paseuaoo ~ .a'5 nes, a.n ~
s'ety s"nseque'N "ppo.t.u. lsp,ssunt .,s s''.i.'
.NoS in .onsfcss "'tes M'o" esas. o1i.s..
tao ot"'o "s nese,H plu'1oe9' o"tus u't.1eo ,, W
one itepresc"ati'o ~ 1o"etess sna'' cuN.
st'tuto oae coneeessl"'l'' u4s'e'c'' al"tcs
ehtt'ca 70 TWO hepresehtataves snaa bo
, 1881-01-06
CHINA.

THE 13ts1uisATloN TREATY.
7VAstI1saToS, D. T., jan, 5.-tPrescott. ono
Of tho United States Commissioners to China.
arrived this afternoon. llc brought with
lliul tho immigration Treaty recently entered
Into with China, md delivered 1t to the State
Department.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

LOOK Our FoR THE IMposToR Il
have been informed that a young
man is travelling about the country
selling SPEcTAcLEs and EYEGLASSES,
representing himself to be my son.
He is an impostor, as l have no son
in the business, and have no one con-
nected with it in any way but myself
take this method of informing my
patrons and the public generally that
L EMPLOY NO AGENTS OF ANY DESCRIPTION,
and that all persons pretending to be
such are impostors.
WILL PAY REWARD OF $50 for the
arrest of any party so representing
himself.
Dr. NJ. ScHwAB,
Oculist and Optician,
No. 7 East State ST,
Trenton, n ].
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17
GUlTEAU,

That Guiteau is shamming insanity,
no one who has carefully read the
proceedings of the trial can for a
moment doubt. His abuse of counsel
and witnesses who were opposed to
him, and his uniform courtesy toward
the judge and jury prove conclusively
that he is not so insane that he can
not understand that it would be i'm
polite to abuse the people who have
his fate in their hands. Otherwise,
why does he not abuse both Judge
and jury in his fits of so-called Gun
comfortable passion, y as well as coun-
sci and witnesses9 Why was he so
careful to endeavor to remove the i'll
effects OF his uncomplimentary refer
ence to the race to which Juror
Wormley belongs? Neither lawyers
nor reporters have been quicker than
he to discern every fact which would
help or injure his case. And he has
uniformly endeavored to break the
force of the evidence of every wit
ness whose testimony has tended to
prove his sanity.
No, Guiteau is sane-sane enough
to hang, and the quicker the law
places the rope around his worthless
neck the better it will please the great
majority of the American people.
We have no sympathy with the
Beattys, Masons, Joneses and other
would-be avengers of the murdered
President. The assassination of the
great and good Garfield was too
monstrous a crime, too great an Of
fence against society, to be punished
in any mere spirit of revenge after
the manner of the backwoods or the
Mississippi Chivalry." The moral
effect of the punishment of such a
CRIME can only be beneficial when
Drought about through the agency,
and administered with athe solemnity
Of the law.
1he twelve good men and true
VINO have the decision of this case
nave greater interests in their keep
ing than the mere fate of the wretch
Gmteau; on their verdict, in a great
measure, depends the continuance of
the American respect for and observ-
ance OF law, and the vind;cat;on of
the American reputation for its
prompt, calm, just administration
Let Us hope that they will DISCHARGE
their duty without sentimental;tv hit
fearlessly, honestly and for the public
good.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

How will the leaders of the Repub-
ican party, in the next campaign, ex-
plain to colored Republicans the
treatment of Mr.. Rainey by a Re
publican Congress Will not his
nomination when the party was in a
minority, and the failure to elect when
in majority, seem little inconsis-
tent ?-Sdcannah Echo.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

MORRIS MAY, No. Is East State St,
has the most carefully selected and
desirable stock of Diamonds, Jewelry
and Silverware in this city. His
prices are always the lowest, and his
representations as to quality and
value can always be relied upon.
Those who wish to purchase a really
fine present and feel indisposed to
make large expenditure will consult
their own interest by inspecting his
stock before making a final selection
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

VIZ KNOW a colored firm in Georgia
who handle about 5000 bales of cot
ton per year at value of $50, 900,
and whose credit is valued in Davis
Commercial Register at $4,000
Washington Peoples -1dCocate.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

President ARrHUR's selection of
Frederic I. Frelinghuysen to be the
successor of James G. Blaine, is one
that every Jerseyman should be proud
OF and one that commends itself to
the good sense of the country as en-
inently wise, popular and judicious.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

The Denuer .Sdr SAYS that a hotel
viii be built by colored men of Den
yer next spring, which viii have
seventy-fve rooms and cost fifteen
thousand dollars
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

LONDON journals continue to criticise
Mr.. Blaine's dispatches in reference
to Peru and Chill.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

The AMERICAN coNsULs at Demarara
and Panama have advised the employ
ment of colored crews on all vessels
visiting yellow fever infested ports.
They claim that while white seamen
fall easy victims to the scourge,
colored seamen are not affected by it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

MAccALUso, who threw a revolver at
Signor Depretis, the Italian premier,
on the 21st ult-, has been sentenced
to a years Imprisonment and fine
of 2OOf.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

A NEW parliamentary group, num-
bering. sixty eight members, has been
formed in France.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

ALt hopes of a parliamentary CO.
aition between the conservatives and
clericals in Germany are said to be at
IN end.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

LIEUT.. FLIPPER has stated his case
Upon his own showing he was negI.
gent and unbusiness ike.-Chlcaoo
ConserUdt0r.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

ITALY ignores the French protecto-
rate in Tunis, and has sent man-of-
war to Susa
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17
SATURDAY. DEC. II. 1881.

OCEAN steamships bring reports OF
storm and disaster at sea
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

The SENTINEL has a larger circula-
ton than any ,oeekly paper published
in this city (rith one erception.) This
statement ne are prepared to ueruy at
any time. Advertisers ecM do aceH to
remember this fact, as our advertising
rates are loaoer than those Of any other
newspaper ,cith equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17
The New YORK TRIBUNE.
"The Leading American Newspaper.

During the year 1882, THE TRIBUNE hopes
to employ with increasing success the work
and the methods which have won for it so
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The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

J. & A. FREY, tobacconists, south.
west corner of Greene and State SITS,
ARE GIVING EVERY PURCHASER of any Of
their goods ticket for grand draw
ing for TWENTY-FIVE BOXES OF THEIR
FAMOUS BULLHEAD CIGARS, which Will
take place at their store, at noon on
Monday, January I'd, 1882. The sue
cessful numbers will be advertised in
The SENTINEL.
Great inducements in Ladies and
Children's Sacques, Dolmans, listers
and Cloaking Cloths. Also, a new in
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ren's Rubber Gossamers, at
McGNLEY & Co.'S.
GO to Jacob Grumbacher, 81 East
State ST., for your holiday goods.
You will find the greatest variety, and
the lowest prices. If.
FINE OLD ALEs at NJ. Hurley's No.
% East Hanover st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17
For$l5.

The postage on The Library of Universal
knowledge, if sent by mail, viii be q cents
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if wishing them thus sent In packages, by
express, they can be had much cheaper.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

One THOUSAND MEN wanted to eat a
grand free lunch tonight at Ed Ma
honey's Merchants Hotel, Isl Broad
street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

If you buy watches or jewelry from
Morris May, Is East State ST, you
will get new goods at bottom prices.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17
The Great Bible Concordance

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on an entirely ReW plan, containing every
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The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17
Charles Dickens's Complete Works.

An entirely new edition OF the complete
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The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

cent. of the latest, freshest and most valua-
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StantiaIly bound in cloth.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-12-17

1880
( " The Library of Universal
knowledge" or " Dickens's Com
I plete Works" a. above described,
and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 5
years to one subscriber.
| -" The Library of Universal
knowledge" or "Dickens's Com
plete Works" as above described,
and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI-
| BUSE, 5 years to one subscriber.
" The Library of Universal
knowledge" or " Dickens's Com
plete Works" as above described,
and ten copies of THE WEEKLY
| TRIBUNE, one year.
The Library of Universal
knowledge" or 1" Dickens's Com
plete Works" as above described
and enty copies of tn E
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. one wear.