davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20
HAGERsTowN CARDS.
1852. SPRING 1890
IOwenstein Bros.
ONE-PRICE
CLOTFEIERs 6 TAILORs,


NJ E have, since our Spring Opening met with
w moro encourAg me mt than could posi-
MY eNpoct, In consequence of increased pa
tronsge We are enabled TO give the trade tho ad
vantage OF large buyers. Every article sold by
us is marked in plain figures that the child ca
piles of goods ct
Ecock-Botto Prices.
We arc not satisfisd with q small busine,s. We
arc 4afge ouyerRsand therefore get the sdvantage
because we can buy by the case Al tbs very Iowest
possible mark. We aiways make il rui. 40 10 uns
oerhei all. We want TO give to tho farmer, the
inefchant and the working man the opportunity of
buying Cheap Tor Cash. Always remember our
prices are SO low that We can't be undersoId
When others sell chea n we are still cheaper On,
own MAKE .of clothing ARE fast taxing the lead
ioeae goods are all cut aud desisuu:
t"ehty-t"o years ofe1perience warrants US in as-
surtng our patrons thst we give the m original
styles OF garments for Mon, Boys and Children
elegant and perfect in fit, superior in workman.
shlP aso et no gTea ser coat than ordinary goods
W oeileit your orders We viii not be ands dsrsold.
Eote our prices. MEMS SUlTs-Men's Fancy
Cotton Mixed Suit 1915. Mems Fancy Union
Casa suit s o 90, Mems Light Chev lot Suit . s 90
on All Wool Cashmere uit g. o. an All Light
Wool Cheviot Suit 50 90, Our Own Make $40 90
suits tax the lead Oar Own Make ) I2 90 suite
are no6by; Our Own Make SlI.OO Suite are too
nice Our Own Make S I6 90 suits are da aisies;
Our oMn Make En siish 1900 Suits are the finest
cut. we have suite kt all prices marked in plain
figures Boys' SuitsSfrom S3.5n up to SIP: Chit
drens' Suits and kilts from GLIB 10 SIS 90 Our
stock OF Blue Eiannels ia complete il every re-
spect; Note prices. Sc 60 $3.50, Ss. so. s 10 90,
unteed. Give us a ca II and be convinced. Polite
and etten tive alesmen to wait on you II YOU buy
or not We arc very ras9ectfulIy yours,
LOWESSTETN RROS,
One-Prce CIothieye,
No. wcst Washington ST Hegerstown, Md.
May 2 1852.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

BEAuTY.-"1t is claimed that Now York wo-
men look younger at SO than Boston women do
at 40. or Chicago womcH at so" for the reason
that they have been taking Ptruna for the past
three months, but Boston and Chicago women
home stretch on DfanoEin. 1 got one Of yonr
b"oks on the "lll is of I4ife' from your Druggist
AS present, and. as it directs, have been TAX
ing Per"nn and Manalin. Nv bowels are in ex-
cellent condition. and the lungs aud heart are
im9royinU finally 1900 SAAO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

oFFicEIa "LEE HALL" Bullplha.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

Tho Supreme Court of Ohio has pronounc-
ed the liquor tax law, passed at the last ses-
sion, known as the Pond law, uuconstitution-
al. They decided that it is in the nature of
license law, and as such contrary to that
provision of the constitution of Ohio which
enacts that emo license to traffic in intoxicat>
ing liquors shall hereafter be granted in this
Stata -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

less, mOtionless, disfgured thing that could
neither speak to her nor look at her. An ex.
plOsion had taken place and tho inventor was
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

George w. Haines.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

Gentlemen of Charlestown, have opeued
Merchant. Tailoring Establishment here,
and have full line of Samples from New
York and Philadelphia, of which 1 can get
goods ordered on three days notice. Don t
fail to come and see me before purchasing
elsewhere. Fits guarsuteed-uo fit no paw,
ResnectTullv IT ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

When youE wife's health is bad. when your
children are sickly, when you feel worn out,
use Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-20

Gen. Jubsl a. Early has contributed moro
literally than eny other person to toe Holly
wood memorial fund IN Richmond, and an
iron gate leading to the soldiers graves has
been named the "Jubal A. Early Gate.W
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE SEARCH FOR DE LONG.

WAsHINGToN April 17.-Secretary Hunt has re-
ceived dispatch from Mr.. Hoffman, Charge
dAffares at ST. Petersburg under date of March 81,
1882 incosng letter from Chief Engineer Mel
vile dated January 81 and written at point on his
way to the Lena 800 veTsts 1888 miles, beyond
Yakutsk. Mr.. Hoffman states that the Governor
Mt this post appears to have shown much good VIII
in sending your orders of January 10 to Melville.
as the estafette had been ordered and paid for TO
Yakutsk only. The speed with which it went
through is quite remarkable-fftcen days from
Irkutsk to a point 500 versts beyond Yakutsk,
the journey from Irkntsk to Yakutsk gem
erally requiring eighteen days Lieuten-
ant Danenhower telegraphs Inc under date
of January 2s, from Krasmojarok, about 460 versts
from St. Petersburg Hemay be expected here about
April 90"
The letter of Chief Engineer Melville referred to
above is as follows:
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
YOUR telegram of January g. from the secretary OF
The Navy directing me TO remain the ground until
the remainder of the expedition is found received
your former telegram also one IRON t9 @ ol
put myself i'll teegraphic communication with the
Department. My haste in getting Mr.; Danenhower
and the men toward the Atlantic seaboard. ana re-
fitting expedition 10 return to the Arctic Ocean,
took all my time. | telegraphed the secretary 10r
orders to remain and continue the search,
but his answer to my hrst telegram
gave me discretionary power, and l fitted an
Expedition AT once to return north, and sent Mr..
Danenhower and the men home. You will probably
see them in ST. Petersburg and receive all the par
tculars have every reason to hope to hnd DeLong
and his people. books and papers. L am con-
fden that can search all the coast with the force
have between March l and June when the Hoods
set in so badly We cannot work and everything that
is on moderately low ground will be swept away.
chart and plan of search was sent to the Secre;;
tary of the Navy two weeks ago. kept all useful
men with me and have hired three others from
Yakutsk and Will get additional assistance from
CassOck commandant at Belun, and If the people
are on the ground will be found.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
MINOR CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-In the Senate
Gcoree NJ Chilcott qualified the successor OF Henry
NJ Teller as Senator from Colorado. bill was intro
duced by Mr. McDn TO establish Board OF Railway
commissioners to regulate interstate commerce. Bills
were passed appropriang $4,000 10 purchase OF Add
son NJ Sawyer his patent right for riied cannon shot
md relating to q claim for damages by collision be-
tween United States vessel and feryboat at Memphis
T nn., i'll 1879.
In the House resolution was adopted providing that
ON and after April 10 the daily hour OF the meeting of
the House shall be IL a. Bills were introduced ap
proprjating 100000 for the purchase OF seed
came and for the distribution Of the same
nv the Commissioner Of Agriculture; 20 retire
the circulation OF National banks and to continue them
IA banks OF discount and dep0s TO provide for deduc
ons from the gross tonnage oI vessels OF the United
directing Secretary OF State TO take steps for
te establishments OF diplomatic relations with Persia;
ncrtnttiug Joseph L. HHWlcy 10 accept certain decora
lions from the Governments OF te pn'
and Jspan 10 repay TO Great Britain the undlslrbutcd
balance of the award; repeating lhe GUY on
crude emery. The majority report IN the cVh~sicu
election case of Bisbee against Finley from lhc Nlh
District Florida declaring he contestant ent.isu to
hs seat was submitted petition IRON citlzens OF the
Ffteentn Ward Of New-YOik Cly pra! ing Ioi tho reca
of Minister Lowell and Tor the lhlht uiAtc Lle
or release Of American clulchs IN ircih",
was presented by Mr. Hewitt DHI O. Was Was
nsssed authorizing the receipt OF United States
gold coin in exchange for gold bare senate bls were
pasecd for the relief of the owners, 0hceIs anu
the brlg Geueral Armstrong. motion TO pIosiue ioi
night sessions uItil further nOnce on mobutys % an
Wednesdays for the consideration OF the bis huihorI
iue te cOst rucion vessels OF war Tor lhe bnieu
States providing permanent CONSTRUCTION iuiu ~"
the Navy, was defeated
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

must be devised and carried out by the strong arm
of the National Government. He set forth that the
plan understood to have been determined upon oy
the Mississippi River Commission as the most feas-
ible was to close the gaps in the present emoank-
ments of the river, cOnining the stream within mar
rover limits, Strengthening the river when neces-
sary increasing the current in such manner as
to deepen the channel upon the same
principle that the channel at South Pass was deep
ened by aid of the jetties. The underlying primer
BILE of the etties was one of concentration as against
what is called the outlet theory. which IS one D.
diffusion. The concentration theory was
adopted by the Mississippi River Commission. inns
plan of Improvement all would agree would ui'l-
matey dispense with the necessity of any system OF
levees as SUCH He argued that Congress had au-
thority and justification for dealing with inc qucS
ton of the improvement of the Mississppi.
The only manifestation Of opposition to the meas
ure came from some of the Northwestern SENATOR'S
who wished to have portion OF the appropriation
70 be made expended on the Upper Mississippi
Probably the criticism will be made before the de
bate is finished that this appropriation II maze VIII
he only a beginning. Senator Kellogg caused 10 DC
read by the clerk, as part of his speech, report
from Captain Eads which has not before Deeh
made public, representing that IN view
of the extraordinary floods now prevallng
in the valley of the Mississippi River, and tle
numerous and extensive breaks in the leyees when
have already been produced thereby ana me pIopa-
hl,tv that many Others will take place before the
waters subside it seems proper that the estimates
heretofore submitted by the Commission 1or CLOSING
breaks i'm the levees as accessory to other coniem
nlated works of channel improvements should nc
increased Captain Eads is Of the opinion that me
aggregate dimensions of the breaks existing III 100
vii he more than doubled during the present over
flow. He therefore recommends that the former
estimate of the Commission, Amounting TO
Ieyees. be increased to 81 O4O, 900. -Four members
Of the COMMISSION not present in Washington sishi-
fed their approval of the Increased estimate py
telp
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
COMBINATIONS.

WAysE april 1.-THE Senate IN Ex-
ectiye Session to-day confirmed the following nonha
tons:
Henry s. Pierce 10 be Collector OF Internal heVenu emu
for the tycighth District OF Newfork vice bu'
Van Horn, removed. IL. =. !. oolicotor ~
Customs for the District of stonington, Conn ,,
William H. Sargent Of Maine, TO be Collector oi us
forms for the Distrc. of Castine, Me. .,
ivory Lord Maine, be Collector OF customs TOT the
District Of SacO, Me. -, .to r-oi,od
Henry G. Hall to be Minister Resident OF the Unleu
States 10 the Central American States :, r-,.o1
Thomas AdaUson, of Pennsy ylNanla, 10 ne Ohi'cu
States Consul ut Panama. -.., o.o.o.
Consul al Rio de Janeiro. -, c...o. co,
George r. Bullock Of Indiana. to be United states Con
sui az Anna5erg, Germany 80, ,-.., c.o,os Min
George Nancy, Of Tennessee, toDc OhlVeu 0'a'oS -"
lister and Consul General to BollVln o..- ,r,..o.
william L. Scruggs, OF Georgia, United states Minister
to United states OF Colombia. A.. Ava 1oua
PostDasersWillie A. Regcr at M NE ASSe' HoIsan oMa
william W. McCeary. Braddock, Penn; John Nelson
snowden, Brownsville Penn; John Gsh shpPensourTg' r
penn: William NJ. Halsey, sag Hsrbor NJ L.; isaac NJ
Pnrtly Haverstraw. y. " Andrew l. Hnkhan MlIae Man
boroligh Mass; Edward T. ROwell, LoWeli. maiss.;
Georgs W White, jr. weymouth Mass Albert ke,n NeaI
James b. Everett Everett Mass John H. HELD iah Ian
dolph Mass; George l.. Fisher. Fowlersyllie MlclL'
samuel f. Dean Martins Ferry ohio; Leslie j. Perry.
Paola Kan; John u. Blair, Hiawatha Kan. syNesttr
Heath spokane Falls, W. T.; John w. Hass, Sidney NeD'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monday, April II. Is

WASHINGTON, Monday, April II. 1882.
The President will give reception tomorrow night to
the members Of both houses OF Congress and the Dpo-
matte Corps.
Rear Admiral John Rodgers is lying seriously sick at
the Naval Observatory with Brig1ts disease Ills eoL
dition has somewhat improved since last night.
The Postmaster-General has asked the House Appro-
praton Committee for appropriation OF $1,000 to
make necessary repairs III the General fost ODlce bun'
ing.
At the close Of business to-day United states bonds
had been redeemed at the Treasury follows Under
the 1O6th call, $1S,S439OO; under the iO1th call,
81 SOS $50 under the 1Osth call, $l5,673,15O
secretary Foger has confirmed and approved the ap-
poll men of Camden o. Rockwell OF Missouri brother
in-law Of President Garfield AS Deputy Collector OF the
Port OF NeW-1 Ofk
The secretary of War to-day directed that the balance
Of ratons on hand about 100000 be turned over to the
commissioners for the state of Louisiana at NewOr-
leans Tor the benefit of the sufferers from the HOODS In
that state.
the Navy Announcing the arrival Of the United states
steamsbp Alaska at Panama YESTERDAY morning rom
Cnllao wi the family aud remains o thc iac "ehela
The House Committee on Banking and Currency gave
hearing this morning to I. b. Peddie OF New-Jersey
who urged the necessity for more rigid supervision OF
the affairs of National banks and more stringent require
ments in the matter OF bonds 10 DC gwen ny DanA OIL
Two men, George Phillips and John Stewart this
morning attempted to break up shell which they had
found ia pile OF rubbish the Long Bridge Ihe smell
expoded Instantly killing Phillips ana woandinE sie%-
ar so badly that he 0ied in abont two hours ater DC
WAS injured.
H. r. Crosby whose resignation as Chief Clerk OF the
War Department has been accepted to take enect June
20 has asked the Secretary OF War 10 investigate the
charges against MIN that he had Deen
raj in concealIng evidence against Captain HOWsae iii
his connection with the Signal once.
The House Committee on Foreign AHalrs met today'
but no business Of Importance Was transacted Chai-
man Williams has received a communication from " H.
Uurlbert Editor of The York U0TIi requesting "a
hearing In connection with the shlphefd lnNcslgaOh
MIR III 1rlbert viii probably be neard ON thursday TX
secretary BiAne and Senator Blair are expected 10 ap
near before the committee next week.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
A STRIKE PENDING AT COHOES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Troy, n. Y, April 1.-THE spinners of tho
Harmony Mills, Cohoes, held q secret meeting to-
night. From trustworthy source IT is learned that the
committee appointed to wait the manager Of tho
mills Mr.. Johnston, reported that he presented sche-
due of wages paiI by Eastern manufacturers. aud as
sured the committee that the Harmony Mills were pay
ing per cent higher wages than any Of the NewEng
land manufacturers. Mr.. Johnston declined TO recede
in degree from the terms of the notice he had
posted announcing the purpose OF the make
ten per reduction In regard TO running on short
time, told the committee that he had been
twice TO see New-Ensllnd manu-: u:acturers in
relation 10 running ONLY four days week Representa-
tives all except two mills willing TO go into
combination OF tnis KIND.
The spnners have agreed wait until Friday night bo
deciding 90 strike rather tnan accept the pro-
posed reduc OF per cent AT that time the vote
of majority will control Everything Is quiet and ore
derly about the city.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
BANK HATERS AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSR.l


WASHINGTON April 17.-In the House of Repre-
,entatiyes to-day another effort was made by the
Committee on Banking and Currency to have day
set for the consideration Of the bill to amend the
National Banking law, and to provide for the ex-
tension of the National bank charters, but again
the National bank haters succeeded in defeating the
effort. The resolution required twc-thirds
vote: it received only 14s, while SO
Democrats and Greenbackers voted against
it, The only Democrats who voted to
give an opportunity for the consideration of the
measure were Messrs. Beach, Bliss, Chapman, Gov
ington, Dowd Ellis, Evins, Flower Garrison,
Hardenbereh Hardy, Harms (N.J.) Abram S. Hewitt,
Hoblnzeu, Hutchns, McLane, Morse. Phelps, Ross,
scOvillc, Shelley, Singleton (lll Speer. Talbot,
Vance Wilson and Wise, of Va.-twenty-seven
In all. Twenty-si Republicans and tweDty-nine
Democrats and Grccnbackers were absent or not
voting" and most of them were absent without
leave of the House.
There was a rather brisk half hours debate before
The vote taken. Ex-Speaker Randall advo-
Gated the proposition TO give opportunity TO
sder the bill. remarling. however, that lie wanted
10 see the bill itself so amended as to bring the
banks 70 their senses, and teach them that they
could not exercise the power to contract
and expand the currency at will" but he afterward
gained the applause Of the bankhaters by voting
against the resolution. Messrs. Crapo, Hardenbcrgh,
Flower and others supported the resolution; and
Nessrs Bland, Cobb and Others opposed it, In reply
10 Mr. CrapO's suggestion that unless the present
Law shall be amended there will be forced con-
traction of the currency February 25, 1888. to the
extent Of nearly 80 100000 which Will be likely TO
cause disastrous panic, Mr. Cobb and others re-
piled that Congress would then DC i'll session. and
there need be no haste. Mr.. Cobb was very violent
He denounced the National Banking law as an
anti-Democratic" law, and declared that il
did not receive half-dozen Democrats
votes when the original bill passed Congress. in
IeGZ. lie described the National banks as mo-
no9ohes which are cutchng the people by the
,lIOat and squeezing the very life out of them.
ne wants them broken down and abolished, regard
ieSs OF the cost. TINS all sounds very foolish and
yetelghiy weight other Democrats and Greenbackers,
including Mcssrs. Randall :. = Cox, Carlisle and
M0rIlsOn, voted with MI Cobb to-day against
resolution winch provided not that the National
pank charters shall be extended. but that the
iouse shall have All opportunity TO consider such
apiOpositOn.
IL i difficult to see how the bill can be reached
AZ hiS session, unless the rules amended as to
SVe majority Of the House control OF its order of
yuslness. One Democratic Congressman said he
was inspired by the hope thai he might possibly
thus add 10 the vote which he expects to re-
eelve IN the next Democratic National Conven-
u0n. But Mr.. Morrison Is also n candidate Tor the
Residential nomination, and he also voted against
The resolution.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
DEMANDS OF LABORING MEN.
RESULTS OF MANY STRIKES.

HIGHER WAGES GIVEN TO THE PAINTERS IN THIS
CITY-TRACKMES QUITTING WORK on THE CEN-
TRIAL RAILROAD
The painters Of this city, who recently made
demand for an increase Of wages from 50 to 50 so
day. not obliged to strike to enforce concession
from the bosses At the meetings Of the held yes
terday at Academy Hall and Beethoven Hall, the
ports from the shops were almost unanimously favors
bic. Probably not more than fifty actually went
on strike, and those, judging from their manner
at the painters headquarters quite a. well salts
fled drinking beer as they would be at work.
The trackmen employed on the Hudson River branch
Of the EewYork Central Railroad have not succeeded IN
enforcing their demand for increase in wages from
81 20 10 81 so day. The company yesterday offered
81 35 day, and few accepted this but the most OF the
men between this city and Albany have stopped work.
The section bosses were obliged TO make use OF tho
fence builders and carpenters for repairs which were
actually necessary IL aso reported that the track
men the New-YOrk and Harlem Road had struck
along the line as far as chatham.
The attitude OF the striking cartmen renamed I'M
changed yesterday There acccsslons 10 the ranks
OF the strikers, and IL reported at meeting ned
last Digt ut No. 415 West Fiftleth-st that Peck &
Martin at Thirtieth-st and North River who employ
100 carts had asked the men to send committee 10
them.
The marble cutters and poishers strike IL virtually
at an end, many OF the more skilled worknen having
received Increase OF Most OF the Others are
not able to sustain strike much longer and they arc
too mucn discouraged to attempt any rther measures
to obtain concessions from their employers.
The LaDJrcrs' Union held meeting last night at
Forty tyScyenthst. and Secondave at which resolutions
unanimously adopted in favor OF the proposed law,
which stpulates that all abOrers employed by cities of
more than loo, 900 inhabitants shall be paid " day.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
LAWRENCE STRIKERS LOCKED OUT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBCSEs

LAWRENCE, Mass, April }7.-The action of
the operatives refusing to work in the Pacific
Mills has induced the directors decide course
which will prove serious blow TO the business interests
of this city. The weavers to-day held meeting and
voted not to resume work unless their demands wero
complied WITH and the consequence Will be that the Up
per Pacific Mills will not be started for about six months
This time will be improved by the mill
owners in making repairs in the cotton department and
introducing some and improved machinery in other
portions of the mills 10 enable the concern to keep up
with demands aud caprices oi fashion, Ihs course
Will leave about 5000 operatives idle, even the lower
mills should continue which Is matter OF some
doubt this time. The operatives have been receiving
outside organizations ana from KIND hearted
citizens and have INDUCED the hope that the il own
ers would and pay the demanded. The decis-
Ion of ts afternoon puts new face on matters and
good deal of privaion and suffering Is pretty certain TO
follow only tue operatives but To the small traders
Lawrence, many OF depended on the pat
ronage OF the mil people for living.
BY citizens generally the shutting down is regarded
the the corporation uucer the cir-
cums.anccs Already preparations are being made 10
begin tAe alterations in the machinery and buildings.
The print Will be kept running, a the clotn can
purchased price much lower lnan the cost TO tho
Pacific Mills to manufacture IT, The Central Worsted
Mil will continue in operation, and IL l. expected that
the end or the week 10 viii be running Its ful ca
pacity There 3l3 weavers running 900 LOOMS
anu rorty-twO spnners at work. all except thiry-sx
being new hands. Carding was begun to--iy.