davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
PROPOSALS FOR STATE BONDS.
STATE OF CONNECIICUT, fFraasl1rar,a nfaao Harffpr6 JrIv 10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, l
 Treasurers Office, Hartford, July 12, 1882 c FAILED PROP SAILS will be received by the un- o defsigned for the purchase of the whole any part of the five hundred thousand dollars, State of Connecticut twenty year bonds, bearing interest from January l. 1885, at 3N per cent payable Janua ry 1st and July 1st at the off the Treasurer in the city of Hartford to be issued bonds $1OOu each, which at the ,tion Of holders can be 'ransi erred into registered bonds.
 1hese bonds are issued under the authority of tn e act of the General Assembly, of the Connec or municipal authority. The act authorizes the st tablishment of sinking fund for the purchase the bonds st not exceeding par and interest to amour sufficient to redeem al the bonds at maturity Bonds will be delivered and must be paid for the office the Treasurer in the city of Hartford, December 9th, 1882.
 A cash deposit of five per cent. will be required from the bidder as guarantee of good faith the contract when bids are awarded.
 Proposals will be received for the purchase Of tlesa bonds until WEDNESDAY, July 2cth aeat, tt 12:ao p m when they will he opened in the presence of the bidders.
 The right IS reserved to reject aud all bds Bid ders should mark the outside of the envelop' Proposal to buy Bonds." JAMES ID. SMITH, Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Bright R esisns from the Cabinet.
 LONDON, July 16.-Mr. Bright's resignation was communicated to the Queen yesterday. The Zimes, in leading article, says:- "Whatever conclusions MT. Bright may form in regard to his duty in this great crisis wifi be treated with respect, but we hope that no divergence of opinion will definitely sunder him from the men with whom he has so long bee associated" The PaU MaU Gazette says:-"Mr. Bright's resignation is not like ly to be followed by that of any of his col leagues"
 John IsrIght's Reason For R esisning.
 LONDON, July 16 MT. Bright states that his resignation was caused by the interfer- ences of England in the internal affairs of Egypt He believes that the only interest England really has is the Suez canal, and this has never been menaced. MT. Bright consid- CTS the use of force at Alexandria as unjusti- fable and that the terrible massacre of June II was provoked by the presence of the En- glish fleet, which he regards as menace to Egypt. According to MT. Bright, the true policy of the English government would have | been to allow the Khedive and Arabi Bey to settle their own disputes, and if any interfer- ence was warranted it properly belonged to the Sultan. Even had Turkish authority been restored in Egypt, which he says would have been 6 misfortune, 1t would have in. volved England and when order was restored l the powers would have demanded guaran tees of Turkey for the departure, Although he admits that English intervention in Egyp tian affairs would have had beneflcia l effect on the latter country, he is not will
 ing to admit that England had any such righ
 to interfere. He states that he always main
 tained the hope that England would emplos
 force. In speaking of the idea the forts seri
 ously menaced the fleet, he quotes the state l ment of the tSt0n6ar1 correspondent that th'
 Egyptian authorities offered to dismount th'
 forts before the bombardment commenced
 Should this statement of the correspondent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA,

Found in a MadhOuse-A Missing Mans
 Terrible Experience.
 DoYLEsTowN, July 16.-Ex-Prothonotary William H. Cook, of Bucks county, went on business trip to Doylestown October ,, 1878. When he jumped off the cars at Doylestown and bid his friends a cheery goodby that was the last seen of him until few days ago. His family and friends mourned him as dead, and his wife and chil- dren have since moved to Trenton, N. J. A few days ago David Cook, brother of Will liam, who lives at Edgewood, was thunder struck upon receiving letter from the in- sane asylum at Lewistown stating that his long lost brother was dangerously ill in that institution. His brother had no difficulty in recognizing him. He was taken to Edge wood, his wife and children summoned, and by nursing he was restored to comparative health. The strange part of the story is that MT. Cook remembers nothing about his visit to Doylestown four years ago, and all recol- lections of his life during that time have been plotted from his memory. His hair has become as white as snow, and although only orty-eight years of age he has the appear ance of a man of so. His illness at Lewis town appears to have restored his reason, and hegives the following solution of the mystery: After leaving home on the morning of the 18th of October, 1S7S he remembers nothing until he awoke one morning in Bloomfield, and then all his previous life was blank. He could recall nothing. Did not know who he was or that he had either family or friends The people among whom he found himself gave him work, and for some time hn horf ot haf Jr,P field. After that he moved to Newport, where for over two years he was runner for the Gantz House there, and was known far and wide as old General Hill, he having taken the name of William Hill, having for gotten his own. About month ago he went over to Matawanda, ba. "ow he got there or why he left Newport hS cannot tell. At Matawanda he taken violently i'll with brain fever, and was removed in delirious condition to the hospital at Lewistown. In his delirium he spoke of his wife, his brother David at Edgewood and of his sister, and the superintendent of the hospital at once notified them, with the result already related. held prominent public positions in his sec- tion of the State. He had a few years be- fore been made Prothonotary of Montgomery county, and in the spring previous to his dis appearance was a delegate to the Democratic State convention, and took prominent part in the nomination of Judge Ross for the Su- preme Court. In 1876 he moved to Phila- delphia with his family, and lived at Seventh and Oxford streets. The money which he had made during his official life, however, rapidly dwindled away, and for some time it was suspected by his friends that his mind was giving way. His family and business rela- tions were of the most honorable character. The year before his disappearance he moved to Bucks county and was living on a farm near Doylestogn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
Assessments for East Rock Park

TENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the
 City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation to whom referred
 the order of said Court bearing date the 30th day of December, 1880, directing the assessment and deter imitation by this Board of all damages benefits crung to the of all the lands eituaed within the limits of the City of New Haven affected by the
 layout of East Rock Park and the taking of lands for that purpose, the same was adopted by said Court hereby +pectfully report:
 That caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improve in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear before and be heard in reference thereto. And fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all per- sons who appeared before us.
 And the eupon do assess and determine that the city of New Haven pay to each of the following named persons, in full of all damages, over and above all benehts accrung to them by of the proposed public improvement, the sums written op- posite their names. respectiYely. to wit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
dMa1ds.
WANTED.

WANTED, A SITUATION by 8 component Swedish girl to do A general housework in a private family. Inquire ty17 It. 1ss FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
ReaI Gstate.
FOR RENT.


 {SHSsaf HOUSE on Orchard street house has all EAii mod m Improvements and has recently been AAN put in first class order both outside and in- side; there 1s large barn the premises with all For further particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy15 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorsr.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandrutf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in D few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton. New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin < Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

A American lady of experience and rehnemen A wishes position housekeeper, In famtr where p. .easant home may be found, is very com petent person for such position. Inquire at
 jel7 It. IS LEONARD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
CHEAT ATTRACTIS

A The house fronts directly on Long ESG Island Sound. Fine marine view, ex- in58Si1 cellent bathing, beautiful drives. No quitoes. The house has been thoroughly rem 21-12Aovated. carpets, and spring beds.
 speciality made of catering military reunions, sociations, etc. Horse cars run by both New Haven depot and Steamboats, direct to the house. Open from May 1st till Oct. list, 1882.
 ap27 3m W. s. BIaELOw, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A Terrible Massacre st Cairo.

LONDON, July 16, p. mt is rumored a terrible massacre of Europeans has taken place at Cairo. Further dispatches are anx iously awaited
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

MILTON, July 1G.-William Wilson, aged about forty-fve years, committed suicide Friday night by drowning himself in a rain barrel while partially insane. He leaves a wife and seven children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A NEsseacre Feared at Cairo.

LONDON, July 16, p. m.-A dispatch from Cairo states that the German and Italian con- suls have warned all Europeans to leave the city immediately. A massacre is feared and the greatest excitement prevails. Foreigners are leaving in hundreds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
Exciting News from the

Exciting News from the Seat of War.
 LONDON, July 1G.-This city is greatly ex- cited over report just received that Arabi Bey has just returned to Alexandria with an army of 7,oOo troops and nine field pieces, and has opened an attack on the marines now guarding the city. The dispatches also state that fighting is in progress at the differ ent gates, and owing to the superiority in numbers of the Arabs, the English German and American marines are in danger of being overpowered. The unexpected renewal of hostilities, it is thought, must have taken the fleet by surprise The entire force of the troops in the city are guarding it with Cat ling guns, thus far successfully
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

Arnbi's Troops in Hostile Mood.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 16.--Admiral Seymour s scouts have brought him information that 8 large body of troops belonging to Arabi's army is encamped twenty miles from this city. Hostile demonstrations have already been made, and attack is apprehended The remainder of Arabi's army are disaffect- ed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A Girls GaIlaAtrys

NEW YORK, July 1G.-~Mr. Jesse Carll, of Northport, L. T., and number of othes gentlemen raising subscriptions fer gold medal to be presented to Miss Emma Hamil- ton, daughter of Captain William Hamilton for her gallant though fruitless effort tc save her cousin, Henry Beebe, who was drowned at Newport few days age The boy, who was about fourteen years old, was taken with cramp while bathing, and his mothers cries brought Miss Hamilton to the spot. She at once leaped into the water and dived several times for the boy, but ill vain. Then she and man named John Murray went out in boat and succeeded in locating the body. The gipi next swan ashore for oyster tongs and back with it to the boat and the body was raised. Life, however, was ex- tinct. Among the contributors to the fund will be the members of young Beebes Sum- day school, that of the Twelfth street re- formed Dutch church, South Brooklyn. Miss Hamilton is herself only about fifteen years old
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
Arubi Depossd by the Khedive.

ATNDI DepUsFU ny tHe EAHeuIV9.
 ALEXANDRIA,, July 16.-The Khedive has issued mandate deposing Arabi Boy and proclaiming him rebel The fighting at the gates of Alexandria is isolated. No heavy fighting has taken place. Members of Ara bis troops have appeared and the marines have had some skirmishes with them, but without serious casualties The main body of Arabi's army continues in camp at Daman- hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
An hazzler is, the Tolls.

MONTREAL, July 16.-A Belgian named Duschene was arrested to day and will be ex- tradited. He is charged with embezzling r. 800, 900 francs from his employers in Brus sels
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Suicide Ina R Rain Barrel.
A LabOrer AsA Luck.

BOSTON, July 16.-John Doyle, of Woburn, Mass, 8 laborer at $9 week, has fallen heir to $1OO, 900 by the will of a deceased cousin.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
New Hampshire.
I,he K,lling of NIiss Hanson.

Fms AHKItnS Of MISS HMnsOh.
 CONCORD, July 16.-At the request of Charles w. Cook, the murderer of Miss Susan Hanson of Brookfield, for whose mur.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
MovEMENTs>OF STEAMERS.
LOCAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Arrived, the City of Para from Aspinwa the City of Berlin from Liverpool the sile Sis from Hamburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

The Great Glove Fight This Evening.
 NEW YORK, July 16.-Excitement is on tip toe among sporting men over the great glove fight to come off to morrow evening in Madi- son Square Garden between Sullivan and Wilson. A large number of visiting delega tions are expected from Boston, St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg Albany, Troy and elsewhere. Sullivan wrote friend to day that he never felt better in his life and if Wilson did not so down before the end of the fourth round 1t would be be- cause the English champion was the better man of the two. Tug Wilson is equally confident of his ability to stand not only the American champions powerful blows, but to give good as he receives.
 Wilson has been finishing his training at Cape May, having found Philadelphia little too warm. He is accompanied by Arthur Chambers and John Leips, the man who trained him for his nine fights in England and who crossed the ocean with him. Tugs work now consists of twenty mile brisk walk on the beach and dip of ten minutes in the surf. Arthur Chambers keeps him on not only regular but very prudent diet, does not allow him to smoke and limits his drinking to th' ee bottles of ale day. He has brought his charge into very good condi- tion except as regards his feet and face, the former being quite tender from so much walking and the latter being altogether too fat-in fact, almost habby. His lips are so thick that heavy blow would doubtless cut them terribly and spread them all over his face. Wilson says his wind is excellent, and though far from talking hosstfully, said to- day that not having seen Sullivan he could he did not stand up before him for four rounds it would not be for want of trying. Arthur Chambers says Tug will be the most formidable adversary Sullivan has yet met.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

Many silly people despise the precious,
 not understanding it." But no one despises Kidney Wort after having given it trial. Those that have used it agree that it is by far prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take pills and other mercurials that poison the system, but by using Kidney Wort restore the natural action of all the organs. jy146t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
The Fight Against Cameron.

PH1LADELPHIA, July 1S.-Chairman Mckay of the Pennsylvania Independent Republican State committee has issued call for meet- ing of that body here on July 27, to consider the four peace resolutions submitted by the regular Republican committee and which the independant candidates, speaking for them selves alone have rejected. The Independ- ants oi Philade phia say the committee will doubtless reject the propositions and, prob ably, even refuse to sanction the agreement of Candidates Steward Duff, Merrick and Junkin to have new convention, at which none of the present candidates on either ticket would be eligible for renomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

LONDON, July 1.-The Conservative lead CTS in Parliament propose to move vote of censure today on the governments Egyptian policy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
REMO v I.

~ A. SATT1G. Druggist has removed from GaT SEo Sta street to State street. next door to the Mechancs Bank. choice line of Drugs and Medi- cines on hand.
 ES~ Particular attention to the Prescription de- pertinent. my3 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
NEW YORK.
Daviet Off for the Old Country.

DaviGt Off for the Old Country.
 NEW YORK, July 16.-Michael Davitt sailed yesterday afternoon on the Red Star steamer Pennland for Antwerp. Before leaving the Grand Central Hotel he visited by 8 number of friends, to whom he spoke hope fully of the prospects of the Irish question. He thought the Egyptian difficulty a great advantage to Ireland. After short stay in Antwerp MT Davitt will meet Messrs. Dillon, Eagan and Parnell in Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

EraNce to Join In With England. PARIS, July 16.-At the council of the French ministry held this evening it was de- cided to join England in the protection of the Suez canal.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
w. ". HATCH & SONS.

COr. Cnapel ana Of1hSS SGAStbS
 OFFER FOR SALE 1000 shares N. Y.. N. H. & Hid R. R. 1Go Glares Danbury x Norw alk R. IL. 100 shares Connecticut Telephone Go. 20 shares Adams Express Co. 2o shares Yaie National Bank. 5U shares First National Bank, Norwich. 50 shares American Bank Note Ca. iyI6
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

Not drink, not sold in bar-rooms, but reliable, non alcoholic tonic medicine, useful at all times and in all seasons, is Browns Iron Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
of Damages and Benefits for the layout of a trian- gular piece of land on Kimberly aVanma


 YUYo the Honorable Court of Common Council of the N City of New Haven:
 The Board ot Compensation to whom was referred December. AID. 1881 directing the de- termination by this Board of all damages benefits the triangular piece of land bounded by Kimberly avenue Lanberton street and Greenwich avenue. as the same was adopted by said Court, hereby spectfully report
 That reasonable notice to be given to all interested in the proposed public improve ment, in all respects pursuant to the provisions the charter of said city to appear before and be heard in reference thereto And fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before
 And thereupon, we do assess and determine that the city of Now Haven pay to each of the following named in full of all damages and above all benefits, accruing to them by of the pro- p sed public improvement, the sums written oppo- site their names. respectively. to wit:
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of New Haven, for benefits accrung to them. and each of them by the prop sed public inn provement. over and above all damages, the sums written opposite their names. respectively, to wit: Thomas Brennan ............-........ $30 % James Cregan ........-.................. 10 80 Alice S How'd ..................,.,... 12 50 Jerry Bradley 16 0s Mary Davis. 40 % Patrick Creegan l2 a5 Lawrence Curtis. ...................... II 10 Willism H. Elkins. .,........................ 10 % Balance to City of New Haven .,......... 1so % Total. sseo %
 And we do further, assess and determine the dam ages and benefits tc be equal in the of all other sons interested in the aforesaid proposed public i'm
 Respectfully submitted the 11th day of May, A. D. 1882
 Nj M1oHaEE di hEET1Fi FITZPATRICK, SSaF' of
 Court of Common Council City of New Haven Read, accepted and assessments ordered laid as re-
 Approved July H. 1882.
 p stv CIark
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
State Of Conn.
JAMES ID, SMITH, Treasurer

state Of Coma. Jy16, 1T, I9, 22 and A
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
R T. MERWIN, Board MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, of

E5, T. J Court of Common Council, City of New Haven Road, accepted and assessments ordered laid re- ported. Approved July Il, 1882. Payable July IS, 1882. Attest: JAMES F. PIGOTT, City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

 And in the of all other persons interested in the foregoing proposed public improvement, we and determine the damages and benefits to be equal.
 Respectfully submitted this 10th day of July, A. D. 1882.
 R. T. MERwIN> Board B. F. MANSFIELD, of MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, Comp onsation. Court of Common Council City of New Haven Read, accepted and assessments ordered laid ported.
 Approved July 13, 1882. ~ - Attest JAMES P. PIGOTT,
 City Clerk. Payable July IS. 1882. iy1S3t
 District of Walngford Probate Court,(
 July 9th, 1884 { UPSTATE of WILLIAM H. MUNSON, late of Wal EA Hngford, in said district, dsceased The Court of Probate for the District of WainRford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atteated within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate requested to make imme- diate yment to FRANCIS s. NILES, jy15 2d1w' Executrix.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-27
Colonel wellborn'4 KeloInder

MI. Wellbon commenced his reply to
Colonel Jones' last remarks by stating that
hc had asked in his concluding remarks
how the government, placed in such ieopar.
dy by the independent candidate for roy.
cruur, was 10 he preserved. lie had mon
toned the ugly features of oppressive totir
oiious banking system, aggressive monop.
olies and other things he had been fighting
In congress, and desired to know how Colo.
mel Jones proposed to dCCapitatc these
ra'hcaded monstrosites.
The only answer Colonel Jones had
Iouch saied In give was absolute money -
lie had asked how the administration of
affairs IN Texas was to be advanced, and the
very echo oi the last reply had ueen given
absolute money"
He had desired Il remedy for every evil
now being antaeoni2ed by the party To
which he had belonged and still I'M the
pauSeS OF eNpeclan. patriotism he had only
heard mentioned that panacca for all exist.
ing evils-"abSolute money"
IN the name of all that is good, he ex.
claimed, is this worn-out cry never 10 hush
ITS revcrherationsp lie would inform his
friend that the old grcenback fooNshncss of
absolute money had died Its natural death
Two or three years ago, and was only
nS Wy wv nearest reialye-the unre.
nev',lNo,o money OF wnlch Colonel Jones
nay spoNehi II reminded him of aparccl
v, uuys uu'hs or SUCK horses after the
. ~, .. SnoW hal pulled up stakes and gone
"Wno,neI place,
Mr' Weloorh referred to Viewers can.
NnSs W IeNaS-ircating US as If we lived
Hn missionary ground, This gentleman
n nau revotd peculiarly adapted to excite
W.. nsynphthy ora IeSan audience, In 1867
Tor Grant twice, afterwards for Hays--was
nrevenuc assessor in lowa-beatcn for con.
sic vs, SCs.,e' s,n,es, anu hnaly, only N rs,
elected asa refugee from the, republican,