davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
June Is. 1881.
RailrOaos, TT.
New York. New Haven and Hart.
"a ford RafIP0pd

ford Railroad.
@$ ON and after Monday, June c. 1851
Trains leave New Haven, as follows
ron NEW YoRK-Express trains q. 1856 .4:1s. sos,
M. tstops at stratford Bridgeport Fairfield, Nor
ana New Rocheiie i:So sss 50, SIS, s:ss o. M.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, Harlem Rlv
soa Sisp Sas1 sO .s aaas stops at
AoooMMoDATIoE TRAINS at 5:25 a. N. tthis train
runs to Bridgeport without stopping, thence
commodaticn to New York;. $3.50 a. m. (accommo-
datien to South Nor ak, thence express to Ne
New Rechsiie Janction,S $50 a. m.. 1919 aa
n Dsnss+ 4oe, s42 T4s p m Gn TX train tn PAS
York win leave at s:15 p m. arriving at Grsno
ro,. cen.Tsl Degot at l1;So P
sPRTNaTfEib. boston, aND THE THE FNS oRTHM
E Ea3% , lS;Ss. a. m. for Boston via Spring
2:4S a m, daily for Hartford stopping At
Meriden- This train goes from Hart.
CAST a. m from Steamboat wharf Belle lock-
for Meriden, Hartford AID s. RIM field.
E1preas At 1888 N 20 aer1 tsf s Bs1s
New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and spring,
press l:21 p m for Springfield, stops Hartfort
and Meride1 only. Aooomnaodation 800 p M
70 Springfield. Accommodation at $3.50 D. m for
Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle
town. Express eli p. m. for Boston, stopping 81
for Hartford, stops at wallingford Meriden and
Berlin connects for Middleto and New Brit
for New Britain; 1918 Night Express to spring.
4 heid, stops at Meriden and Hartford
| SOh NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH,
| bOSIOS and the East.-Express trains at sI2:.
midnight for New London Providence and Bos.
TON, st'ps at Gnilford and ybrook junction
3:l2 p m for New London, Providence and Bos-
ton. stops at Saybrook Junction; Is D. m n W.
port Express, stops at saybrook, Lyme and New
london ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at s.0s a.
M. lo:4O a. m, (4:30 p. Special to Conn River
stopping all stationsl sos p. H. $3.50 D. m Night
rIelgnt with passenger car attac ed. stopping at
AL stations to leave passengers FROM New HAVEN
ONLY. n nj REED " N ~
+Dai1y Vice prasident
tDaily except Monday. ie6
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
A Healthy state.

People are constantly changing their homes
from East to West and from North to South
or gice gers0 in search of healthy State.
If they would learn to be contented, and to
thew would be much better off. The whole
system can be kept in healthy state by this
simple but effectual remedy. See large adv.
les 3teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
national LINE or STEAMSHIPS!

QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
L. Sailing weekly from Pier 80, North River,
&A& New York. Are among the largest steamships
crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates. $50 $40 Excur
zion, 500 to $40 outward Steerage, 500 Prepaid
steerage Tickets, $28. "Being 50 lower than most
other Lines" ofices, 90 and 70 Broadway New York
F. W. ]. HURST, Manager.
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL IL SCRANTON
W. FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE
DOWNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the genera
tive functions, 81, at druggists. 2s9 State ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Hub Punch Refreshss the Thirsty
and delights the palate of all connoisseurs
It is warranted pure and wholesome.
los
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

CAtaffh OF the BIaUdefe
Singing, smarting, irritation of the urinary
passages, diseased Diseases cured by Buchu-
phabia. 81. Druggists. 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

1 have been troubled with Flatus IN the
stomach and bowels for years, sometimes
seriously SO. D. r. " G. has cured me.
recommend it to all.
D. CANDEE, Alderman 9Th Ward,
N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Bed Bugs, Reaches,
Rats, cats, mice, ants, &C., cleared out by
CROUCH on Rats" 15c. boxes at druggists
Agency 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
New Haven and NORTHAMPTON
Railroad
h0usatonic Railroad.
NEW LINE"

Through Cars Between Bridgeport
and Albany.
Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest
Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
atOga and the West.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO-
GA and the WEST. 1910 n. N. upon arrival Of
9:3S a. m. train from New Haven) WITH
THROUH CAR FOR ALBANY, arrtv-
ing at 2:4O p. n. Arrives at Saratoga $40 o. m.
connecting at Albany with $40 2. m. Chicago
Express, arriving in Chicago at 500 the next
d. m
Leave BRIDGEPORT at 200 p connecting with
8:45 p. Train from New Hayenl arriving IN
Albany at 10:05 p M, Saratoga 1915 night.
RETURNING THROUGH CAR leaves Albany
at $40 Q. m, arriving in Bridgeport at 1880
noon New Haven lilo p.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked at New
Haven Passenger Depot for Pittsfield and all HouB
atomic Stations, North Adams Albany Troy and Sara
toga
Il. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
L. B. STII1SON, Superintendent
Bridgeport, Conn, May 16 1881. je29
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Steamboat Line for New I ora

X SSAO OH AAOANSAAA5 DOEOhs
Tickets for the Round Trip. SI.5O.
- IT, The steamer O. q. NoRTHAM, espt
ekzzsaEzfzzKsJ g. Downs, will leave New Haven at
12:UO p. M sundays excepted StateroomB sold at
office of Peck & Bishop 2l9 Chapel street.
Steamer ELM CITY, Capt. F. ]. Peck leaves
New Haven at 10:16 a.. m, Sundays excepted.
Peck Slip at p. M, and the ELM CITY at 1880
O'Clock p. M, Sundays excepted-Saturday nights
at u o'clock midnight
Sunday Night Boat for New York.
The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New
Haven at 1880 p. m. staterooms sold at the Elliott
House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel
street, commencing at p.
Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to
Philadelphia, Cbeth routesl Baltimore and Washing
ton
apll JAS II. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
BUTTER, TEA AND COFFEE.

YENHE above pride ourselves and keep the best
L goods to be had no trouble to show them. We
have full line of all kinds of fancy and staple gro
ceries, fruits, &C., old Java and Mocha Maracaibo
Coffee, roasted and ground in the store. Japan,
Oolong, Young Hyson, Gunpowder and other teas.
York State Butter best to be had at Octs per pound
Canned Tomatoes 10cts. per Three pound Col
den Pumpkins 10cts per Crown Roller Flour
takes the cake, and don't forget it. It is the only
flour in this country made by the full Hungarian
Process.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
NAUGATUCK RAnRoAn-

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
Commencing Wednesday, June 3, ISL
Se Trains COZ Meeting with this road
49, LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
7;1S a m m conneeting at Ansenia with Passenger
1000 a. m THROUGH for wsterbarv w,.sr,ov
and Winsted.
22o p. connecting at Ansonia with Passenger
Sis p. M THROUGH cARfor Waterbury, Waterfowl
FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE w1NsrKp AT
S65 g. m, lis and 5;l5 2: m;
500, 7c5 and Hoo a. M, 2S1 and e:ss o. H.
Bridgeport, June 6, 1851. jes
Boston 81 New York Air Line Ri.
On and after MONDAY, June 8, 1871, traiI
fYS will run as follows:
AM 500 8. m. train for Willimantio.
~ ~ OS a. M Train for Willimantic connects at
Willinantic with trains of the N Y ana
n E. and N. L N. railroads, arriving IN Boston
p. M, and Norwich at I1:o6 a. m.
10:45 a m Train for Wllmantio connecting at Will
Northern Railroads.
sos p. m Train for wilimantc, connecting at Wilt
|. mantle with New London Northern l. r. for
Norwich and New London.
Trains leavs Turnerville for Colchester at 947 a. D.
Leave Colchester for Turnerville at a25 and II:s1
M and $50 and 1870 P m
and Oonnectle Valley Railroad for saybrook and
Hartford. j. H. FRANKLIN,
9eo Superintendent.
new raven ana northampton
Railroad.
On and after Monday, May Sd, 1880
- Trains will leave New Haven at 7:10 m.
ke& 1888 q. m. and 6:O9 p. for Plainvills
New Hartford, Westheid, Holyoke, Easthamp-
ton, Northampton and Williamsburg
Trains will arrive from the above points ct 9:16
M. 1:86 p %. and S:15 p. m.
Close Connections.
At Plainvile with trains east and west New Yor.
and New England RR
At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR
At Westheld with Boston ALBANY
At Northampton with Conn. River RR.
For particulars small Time Tables at the .,rnc
and depots EDWARD A. RAY,
General Ticket Agent.
New Haven May 8, 1880, nv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

N B-LAwN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE-
PAIRED in the best manner by thoroughly compe-
tent and experienced Machinist Machines called for
and delivered in any part of the city. my12 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Rev. George II. Hepvvorth of New York at
Center Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
A National Bankrupt Law.

WASHING TON, December ia
special hearing was given this after
noon by the sub. committee of the
Senate Judiciary Committee having
in charge the subject of a National
Bankrupt law. Arguments were
made by Morris S. Wise. counsel for
the New York commercial organiza-
tons, and A. D. Pillsbury, counsel
for the trade association of Boston.
Both gentlemen argued against the
adoption of any scheme of procedure
which will relegate the settlement of
insolvent estates to the district courts
of the United States, sitting as courts
of equity or Of court of chancery, be-
lieving that the ordinary equity
practice governing those forms of ac-
tions known as creditors bills, would
be merely experimental. and, GER
tainly, very questionable in their
practical results. The former gen.
tleman. while he did not, in terms,
approve the various proposed acts
(including the Lowell billy, believed
that the only desirable and proper
system to stand the test of experience,
would be codified law-one which
would presume the right of the cred
itors to select their own assignee,
and, also, to participate in the bank
ruptcy proceedings, and to be heard
at every stage, thereof. Mr.. Pills
bury held that the rules of a system
in which uniformity of action
throughout the county is an essen.
tial feature, should be codified into
statute. He believed that the
Lowell bill, while not beyond criti-
cism, was founded upon the true
principle of legislation, and was
correct in its general plan and pur-
pose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
"The Times"

Mr.. w. B. Hazelton, formerly of the
Baltimore american, has purchased
the Baltimore Gazette, with all its
franchises, and will take possession
on the last day of the present month.
and on the 1st of January, 1882, be-
gin the publication of an Independent
daily newspaper, to be called "Ihe
Times" 1t will be liberal in senti-
ment, but fearless and persistent in
the advocacy of what the editor be-
lives to be just and right. 1t has
been limited that The Times would be
conducted in the interest of the
"Stalwarts." We are informed that
this is mistake, and that it will be
conducted in the interest of no party
or faction, but that the aim is to make
1t great commercial and re,os paper,
opposed to all rings and in the inter.
est of the people. We hope and be.
lieye that The Times will receive a
hearty support from the people OF
this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

Mr.. G. S. Griffith, president of the
Maryland Prisoners Aid Associa.
ton has given the american some
notes of his recent trip throughout
the State inspecting prisons and aims
houses. He has the following to say
of Allegauy county:
l visited the Jail at Cumberland
recently. found thirteen prisoners /;
two were women and two were boys,
one ID, the other II years of age.
The youth vi II was committed on
the charge of murder. Five were
serving out term sentence. In the
winter the average number of pris-
oners is from 20 to 80. 1 find that
the number of prisoners is generally
in proportions to the number of
drinking saloons found in the town.
The sanitary condition of this iail
was not by any means good, the dis
cipline and management very bad,
and there is no proper classification
of the prisoners. The building, al.
though new one, is badly construct
ed. The cells open into a common
corridor, and face each other. A very
little more expense could have reme-
died this great defect. In the morn.
ing the prisoners are let out of their
cells and allowed to ningle miscel-
lanously together until the evening,
when they are locked up for the
night. Their condition is shameful.
The most vulgar and profane Ian.
guage is used, and the noise is fearful.
1t reminds one OF a number of
demons let loose. listened to them
from the outside, looking through
the iron grating for about ten or
fifteen minutes, and found that one
of the leading characters in this dis
graceful and vile medley was the boy
IL years of age. / spoke to them of
their disgracceful conduct and the
horrible language used. They listen.
ed, and for the time seemed to feel
some shame; but where they are al
lowed to associate in this manner.
the young. middle aged and old.
things cannot be much better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
Frederick IT. Frelinphuvs.n

Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, of
New Jersey. who was confirmed as
Secretary of State on the 18th inst.
is the nephew and adopted son of
Theodore Frelinghuysen, who ran for
Vice President on the same ticket
with Henry Clay in 1874. He grad
uated at Rutgers College in 1886.
was admitted to the Bar in 1889. In
1866 he was elected to fill a vacancy
In the U. S. Senate from his State,
and occupied a seat in that body till
1869; he was again elected to the
Senate in 1871, and served until the
end of the term in 1877, during
which which time he served as
one of the Electoral Commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

his political friends. He was out
spoken against the caucus, and ex-
pressed himself unequivocally in
favor of the election of a speaker of
the House nominated outside of all
caucus influence. He will support
Mr.. McCosker for the speakership,
and admires his pluck in making
the fight at such heavy odds against
the bosses. The Governor does not
conceal the fact that he means to
make war on caucus and caucus rule,
and that he considers such course
as the only possible means OF exter-
minating those whom he looks upon
as enemies of the commonwealth.
He had his war paint on Saturday,
and he evidently meant what he said
when at a hotel in the central section
of the city he denounced any attempt
to control the organization and the
legislation at the next session by the
influence of caucus to be ruled by a
minority of the members of the leg
lslature. Mayor Whyte is likewise
opposed to caucus on legislation, as
we'll as to the election of treasurer
and police commissioner at an early
stage of the session. But he differs
very materially from the Governor
on the organization ofthe two houses.
fDuring the past week his opinions
on the subject were freely circulated
among the ex-Senator's friends and
supporters, and created a f1urter
among the Hamiltonians, who do not
look with favor upon the main ques-
ton, though they agree with him re.
garding the minor points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
JUNIUs.
A Democratic Tribute to Blaine,

The retirement of Secretary Blaine
from the Cabinet demands more than
ordinary notice. He belongs to
class of men who grow no less by
contact, who increase in estimation
on close examination. and whose
powerful magnetic qualities of mind
and character will always give them
large influence on public opinion
whenever tn y choose to exert IT,
and prominent if not ruling leader
shipin any party association that they
may be actively attached to. Such
man really needs but one patron
OppOrtunity-tO reach the highest
eminence. A ready and vigorous
debater, ripe in current political
knowledge and practical. minded i'm
its application, he has been always
able to hold the boisterous House or
dignified Senate in respectful atten-
ton. Mr.. Blaine's service in the
State Department has been too short
to determine on the success of his
career as diplomatist, but certain it
is he has in his work manifested
some of the characteristic that belong
to him in other political associations.
He has grapled directly with sub
jects for his consideration, and has
injected into his policy Americanism
enough to bring a good deal of ma
tional prejudice to his side. We do
not mean to pass eUlegy on him,
for we do not think him politically
dead. On the contrary, the oppor-
tunity which has been lost to him by
the death Of the late President will
be- sought after in current events in
the near future, and James G.. Blaine
will reappear to assert his claims to
chief leadership in the national Re-
publican party. Fits efforts for prom.
inence will be the struggles of an
able and popular man. Baltimore
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
Representatiye Willitt'S bill to r.

Representative Willitt's bill to re-
organize the Government of Utah
Territory is important if, as report.
ed, it has been drawn to meet the
views of President Arthur. 1t ap-
plies the heroic method of treatment
to the Mormon problem, depriving
the people of Utah of all the privile-
ges of self-goyernment, and putting
their affairs in the hands of Cover.
nor and Legislative Council ofnine
members, all appointed by the Pres
ident. Such measure would be GU,
of harmony with our system of deal.
ing with the Territories, but it would
violate no constitutional right, for a
Territory is entitled only to such
form of government as Congress may
provide for it. Besides, it is plain
that if a stop is to be put to the prac-
tice of polygamy, Utah must be treat.
ed in an exceptional way. 1t is folly
to expect the Mormons voluntarily
to abandon system enjolned by the
superstition they call their religion
and worse than folly to expect them
to aid in enforcing the United States
statute designed to destroy that sys.
tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

depart and the proprietor was let off
on bail.
This "train of thought" calls to
mind that J. Harry Ford, who for
merly. in connection with John G.
Heenan, ran faro bank over Weldon
& CaEpbell's sample room" on the
Avenue near Fourteenth street, has
just lately been made Police Justice
in the city of New York by appoint
ment of Mayer Grace, or "by the
Grace of a Democratic Mayor"
The vicissitudes of tickle political
fortune in the republic are truths
stranger than any fiction. Only the
other night the son of ex.president
Tyler offered quarter of dollar to
be allowed to lie down and rest his
body. weary from vagabondizing. on
sofa in a Pennsylvania Avenue
hotel.
JUNIUs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
The Polar exploring steamer Jea

The Polar exploring steamer Jean
nette has at last been heard from.
She was crushed in the ice off the
coast of Eastern Siberia in June last.
Her crew took to the boats, two of
which landed on the Siberian coast.
Many of the men were frost-hitten,
and all of them were in a pitiable
condition. One of the boats has not
yet been heard from, and search is
being made for it. The President,
through the Secretary of State, has
sent his hearty thanks to Russian i'm
dividuals and authorities who have
aided the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofthe
Jeanette. Lieutenant De Long, the
commander of the Jeanette, is
among the survivors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
The Chicago Inter Ocean is nc

The Chicago Inter Ocean is not
enamored of the yeomen of the coun-
try. 1t has Analysed the subscrip-
tions to the Michigan relief fund |:
"The New York relief fund for the
Michigan farmers now reaches S141.-
7O3. The farmers relief fund for
their Michigan brethren amounts to
5000. The contributions of Chicago
to the relief of the Michigan farmers
to upwards of $54 900, and the contri-
buttons OF the Illinois agriculturalists
to their burnt out Granger brethren
consists of one corncob. If more, it
has not been reported ninety-nine
cents and nine mills on every dollar
thus far subscribed for the relief Of
the Michigan Changers has been do
mated by the people of the cities and
towns. The open-handed and SYM
uathetic farmers of the West may
probably be depended upon for the
odd MILL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

BosToN. December f6-The con =
mittee appointed to investigate the
conduct of the Ninth Massachusetts
Regiment during its recent trip to
Yorktown find that the offences cit
ed as simple intoxication. disobe-
dience of orders, and unsOldierly and
ungentlemanly conduct, are true
against twenty members of the regi-
ment but that, according to the tes-
timony of the officers and soldiers,
the more serious charges of stealing
cheap je xeIry. Insulting white girls
on the streets, striking carriages and
misbehavfor at the Libby Prison,
have not been substantiated. Orders
have been issued by the commander
in-chief of the militia for the sum-
mary dismissal Of the offenders, and
the regiment has been directed not to
leave its armory in uniform until the
spring parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
II is now perfectlv apnarent that

1t is now perfectly apparent that
no genuine reform is to be expected
from the Democrats at the coming
session OF the Legislature. The meas
ures introduced by them will be like
the Registration Bill of 1880, so much
worse than the present law as to he
far more Objectionable. With blind
credulity, the people of Maryland
haye again elected a m0cratic
Legislature and the corrupt practices
and abuses of the past are to he con.
tinued.-Frederick Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

AS freight train of the Wabash
Railroad was crossing the bridge aver
the Missouri riverat st. Charles. Mo,
on Thursday evening, the eastern
span of the bridge gave way, and the
entire train, confused of 80 cas-, ID
of which were laden with live stock,
were precipitated into the river about
eighty feet below. The engineer is
missing, but every body else on the
train was saved, although one or two
of the crew are said to be lady
wounded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

The joint Senate and House COM
mlttee appointed to arrange far men,
orial ceremonies in honor of Presi-
dent Garfield have decided to invite
Senator Blaine to deliver the eulogy
before both branches of Congress, in
the hall of the House of Representa-
tives, on some day yet to be deter.
mined.