davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
SQetiaI 1lohtn. Spetia Nott&s
A Great Triumph !.
BROWN, BOLTON & CO.'S
CIR TTI
Annual Opening Of Spring Fashions
Pronounced thousands who visited the Vast Es
tabiishnent last of the most brilliant
witnessed in New Haven.
great pleasure invite attention
Special Bargains
will this various Parti-
cuEarIy attractive are the Bargains we offer in
Our Cloak and Suit Department.
n1anHos il
Misses CIOaks and Suits.
We
Misses CIOaks and Suits.

We the
locks a
in Chemises
lrnade
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

How can you remain a sufferer from dys-
pepsia when worse cases than yours are be-
ing cured by Hoods Ssrsaparilla, Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Furs Stored
and insured by STEVENS & BROOKS,
al lot 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Norwich dispatch says Andrew Wilson
of Taftville, q weaver, has been missing
since February 10. His body was picked up
by a passing steamer in the Thames river
Saturday morning. The coroner's verdict
was accidental drowning"
Purchase of a Carriage Mandatory by
George It. Newhan.
We understand that the carriage manufac-
turing establishment occupied by the Messrs.
Blackman, corner of Park and Mar
tin streets, has been purchased by George
r. Newhall who was formerly prominent in
carriage manufacturing in Newhallville, the
section of the city named after him, and that
Mr. Newhall will again engage in the bust
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
G, CowIes & Co., Bicycles.
storage for Furs

storage for Furs
at STEVENS & BROOKS,
al lot 273 Chapel street.
@. Cowles & Co., regulating Table Ware.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence
Deposits Gravel, etc., cured by "Buchu.
paiba" 81. Depot 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
An Easter Table.

The Rector's Aid society of st. Thomas
church will display their Easter table at the
house of Warner D. Judson, No. ia Olive
street, this EMonday evening, April 10th.
Should it be stormy on the 10th the recep-
tion will take place on the 11th Ice cream
and cake will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Decline of Man.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence
Sexual Debility, cured by ''Wells' Health Re
newer" 81. Depot 299 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Easter.

Beautiful Floral DispIays-InteresttnS
services-Large Congregations~Adm1
able Music Easter Programmes -
Special Features.
Yesterdays Easter services were numerous
ly attended at all the churches AT the early
morning services at Trinity and ST. Pauls at
6:3O there were very large audiences The
musical programme at Trinity, under direc-
ton of Prof. Shepard with the triple quar-
tette, and at st. PauPs under Prof. Parsons,
was very elaborate and heard with great at
tention and pleasure. The floral displays at
Trinity were very elegant, and at st. Paul's
there was a fine display. Rev. Prof. Gard
ner, of Berkeley Divinity School, Middle
town, preached at Trinity at the 1920 SER
vice, and Rev. Mr.. Lines af the 1920 service
at St. Pauls. At the latter service Mrs. S. S.
Thompson sang solo ''With Verdure Clad. -
The quartette choir at this church were Mr..
Bryan basso, Mr.. E. E. Kimberly tenor, Mrs
Thompson soprano and Mrs. Fairweather
contralte. Mr.. Bryan is singing for Mr.. s..
S. Thompson, who will be absent until May
1 owing to throat affection. In the after
noon at st. Paul's there was fine choral SER
vice by the children. The evening service at
Trinity was crowded to overlooking and the
elegant array of choice flowers was greatly
admired by ALL An anchor, a cross and a
collection of Gala lilies and other flowers were
specially noticeable. Two very fine solos
were rendered by Miss Lake and Miss Phelps
The musical programme of the day was as
follows:
$50 a.
Hymn 1o5 (Cong. l-Rotterdam. .............T Tours
hymn 108.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Setting by Holden
Gloria in Excesis-In Recommendations. Tours
aAtuohl-Ao is Islseu. -Oatts ~
He is risen. Thanks be to God, who giveth the
victory, through Jesus Christ, Lord. H. died for
ALL that they which live might not henceforth live
unto themselves, but unto Aim who died for them
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Flies and Rugs

Flies and Rugs.
Flies, reaches, ants, b3d bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Trough
on Rats" 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
That Extreme Tired Feeling"

"The first bottle has done my daughter
great deal of good her food does. not dis
tress her now, nor does she suffer from thot
eItTenee tired feeling which she did before
taking HOODS SARSAFARILLA."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Spetial Not1tes.
DIPHT H RIA!

overcome it, and
how by vitaliz-
ing and enrich
ing the blood it
neutralizes and
matter from it,
Mt the color, life
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Hoods
SdrsapQryHa

eradicates the poisoned
bringing to the convalesce
and vigor of robust health.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Sold by all druggists. Price 81 a bottle or
six bottles for $5. Prepared by c. ]. HOOD
& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Then Rev. Mr.. Simmons delivered very
appropriate address, which, while interesting
to the older members of the congregation,
was placed in such beautiful and simple Ian
guage as to be equally interesting to the
children.
The exercises closed with singing and the
benediction
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Chi1dren's and Infants Outfits

this department the most choice lines sho
that taste desire fancy suggest be found among
Cambria and Pque Dresses Infants Short Dresses Infants
Skirts, Infants Long Skirts Remarkably Cheap.
Night Slips, Cambria Shirts Linen Shirts Knit Shirts
Bands Flannel Bands, Hand Embroidered ShawlS, Hand
Robes Merino Coaks Carriage Robes Pique Coaks eleg
all at extremely low prices.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
FOREIGN FACTS.

The Car has assumed the title of the Lord
of Turkestan.
NJ. Louis Blanc, the French statesman, is
seriously i'll at Cannes.
The bridge near Charenton has been shaken
The attitude of the water at the Austerlitz
bridge is SIS meters.
Solomon Hacker, distributor of revolution
ary pamphlets in Odessa has been sent to labor
in the mines for ten years.
Gen. Lynch the Chilian commander, through
the intervention of foreign diplomats, has re-
leased Piura from the payment of the 100000
tax imposed upon that city.
The proceedings against Messrs. Davitt,
Healy, and Quinn have been adjourned for
ten days to enable the defendants to meet the
charges entered against them.
Gen. Barreos is being highly complmented
on his return to Guatemala on the success at
tending his mission abroad. lie will submit
the result of his mission to the United States
to the assembly for the purpose of negotiating
the settlement of questions so long pending
with Mexico and he will shape his future
course in accordance with the action of the
assembly. Rev, Mr.. Hill, of New York, a
Presbyterian minister has been appointed by
the New York mission to oiliciate in the city
of Guatemala. Another priest in this republic
has been married. aud has consequently been
communicated by his ecclesiastical supe-
riors. The Champerico and Retahulehu Rail
road is said to be making poor progress. Work
on the road from Escuintla to the capital is
going ahead favorably. Horse-cars now run
through the streets OF the capital.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
A SOUTHERN VIEW.
PiebmoDd Wbi1

The full text of the Presidents message ar
rived too lato for us to get it up last night.
We present synopsis of it, however, which
will really be more acceptable to most of our
readers, who do not care to wade through all
the depths and shadows of long document OF
State.
1t will be seen that the President recon-
mends reduction of the internal tax on to-
bacco to u minimum and this is great and
liberal concession, when IL is remembered that
even in the tobacco-producing States there are
many who look upon the use of tobacco as an
evil, or at any rate MS II luxury, which ought
to be taxed, and regard the tax itself as ono
which comes from the consumers wholly and
not at all from the planters These views
upon tobacco, it's use and its taxation, were
not long since pressed by the Morning Mrsscyito
and other Funder-Bourbon organs; and wo
may well hail with grateful acknowledgements
the broad and generous mind of the Northern
born President who can so rid himself of can't
and misconception as to comprehend that to-
baCcO is q Southern product whose producers
are in great degree oppressed by the present
heavy tax ON one of our principal staples.
With proper concurrence of action between the
Protectionists and the immediate friends of
our tobacco planters, we may hope to have the
whole internal impost removed.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
Army and Navy News.

Commander Nicoll Ludlow is ordered to
duty at the Midvale Steel Works at Nicetown,
Philadelphia Commander William C. Wise,
to command the Portsmouth, Commander
William b. Hof, detached from the command
of the Portsmouth and placed on waiting or
ders Lieutenant. Commander NJ. b, Buford
and Lieutenant John S. Abbott, from the PEN
sacola, when Rear-Admiral Ballet is relieved and
ordered to return home and await orders.
Lieutenant Sidney ii. May, from the navy
yard, League Island, Pa and ordered to the
commission steamer Albatross. Master
A. G. Baker and Midshipman X. II, Miner,
from special work on the fish commission
and ordered to the Albatross.
The Navy Department is Informed that the
United States steamer Swatara arrived at
Hampton Roads at IL o'clock Monday night
from China.
Col Theodore T. S. Laidley, Ordnance De-
partment, having served as an officer of the
Army over forty years, is, ut his own request,
retired from active service.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
pEIlSONAL.

Hon. Miles Ross, of New Jersey, is at willGrd's.
Hon. William NJ. Evarts has parlors at Worm.
leys.
Spenser Smith, of the Council Bluffs Nonparie,,
Is in the city
Hon, Leopold Morse. of Massachusetts, is domi-
ciled at Wormleys.
Hon. ]. q. Cannon, of Illinois, has transferredh hiC
quarters TO the Riggs.
II. X. Thurber, the great New York grocer IL
sojOurning at Willards.
Hon. ]. W. Dwight and family, of New York
have parlors at the Arlington.
C. Y. Osburn, collector OF customs at Marquette
Mich, is located at the Arlington.
Hon. Henry Harris, of New Jersey, has taken
quarters for the session ut Willards.
Hon. Charles Skinner, of New York. and Will
lam H. Smyth, u S. A., are guests at the Arling-
ton.
Hon. W. A. Russell of Massachusetts,, and
Michael Jacobs of New York. are quarlered at the
Riggs.
Hon. George W. Steele, of Indiana, and Hon. W
II, Upton, of Ohio, are among the recout arrivals
at the Riggs.
Gen. II. s. Hindekoper, postmaster at Philadek
phia, and f. W, Palmer, postmaster at Chicago, arc
registered at the Riggs.
John F; smythe late superintendent Of tho IN!
rooms at the Arlington.
Hon. John Paul member from seventh Virginia
district, one OF the ablest men Virginia ever sent
TO Congress- is In the city.
Hon. j. Schuyler Crosby, governor, OF Montana
Territory, has secured rooms ut the ArlipgtonTand
will reach the city this morning.
Judge William NJ. Bum, of PHILADELPHIA is
here. He Is being strongly pushed tor the
vacancy on the Court of Claims.
A delegation Of PhHadelphians are In tho city
n urge the appointment OF State SeDator Geotgo
Handy smith, of Philadelphia, as District Com-
missioner.
Col J. II. Rives, chairman Republican state Cen-
tral Committee OF Virginia, was in the city yester-
day Col Rives is an active aud able supporter OF
the Union party South IN old Virginia.
Miss Grace Eldridge, daughter off o. EldTidge,
of san Francisco Is stopping few days with MTt.
J. W. Green, 1924 Rhode Island avenue. She VIII
soon leave for Europe to spend ayearin sight see
ing,
National Republican., 1882-12-06

Since then, however, things have materially
changed, and no one party is to be held re-
sponsible if the Union, States, counties,
cities, and villages are governed accord
ing to the principle, "To the victor bc-
long the spoils," for the reason that
every party followed the same principle.
The only responsible party is the people them
selves, by whose will every year thousands of
good and efficient officers are turned out with
out the least thought of what will become Of
them.s How can we then expect that such
officers elected by sheer caprice of the people,
should set aside all political considerations in
appointing their subordinates? The fight
between the "ins" and the "outs" originates
in the form of governing State or n Union of
States by parties, and all preaching and howl
ing against it is useless. If the people get
tired in the future of changing their officials
every year or every two or four years, then
ciyil.service reform may be in order, but not
National Republican., 1882-12-06
Cheerful Reading for Mr.. Randall.
Louisville Courier. JoErnal.


And as for Pennsylvania, she and her
Democrats may as well prepare to swallow the
physic or walk the plank. If we should build
the tariff as high as the moon we could not
carry Pennsylvania and, if we could carry
it, we would spurn the election of President
as the price of compromise of the principle
at stake. Anybody was preferable to Hancock
in the White House surrounded by Pennsyl-
vania influences and representing protectionist
interests. The loss of the next House by the
Democrats would be blessing compared to
the election of Mr.. Randall as its Speaker,
which would mean, and would deserve, the
certain destruction of the party in 1884. The
Democratic party is either tariff for revenue
party or it is nothing, and until it can cone
into power so united upon the question as to
be able to deal with it resolutely and effect
lively we don't want it to come in at all. In
this view we are backed by solid multitudes
in the West and South we know what we
are about, we mean what we say, and the
sooner the Pennsylvanfans understand it the
better for all concnrned
National Republican., 1882-12-06
TIRED OF THE STRUGGLE.
Suicide OF n weIl-Ixnown Printer and
Other Dependents.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-John McGarigle, age
about AZ years, hung himself tonight at his
residence in the eastern section of the city,
and was dead when discovered. Mr.. Nc
Gariglc was printer by trade, and was
reared in the american Office. After his ma
iority he held first a position as a reporter,
and afterward as an editor of that paper, and
exhibited much energy in both positions.
Subsequently he held position in the Gus
house, but recently lost much of his
former energy and appeared respondent.
BALTIMORE, ND, Dec. 5.-Louis Hertzber-
ger aged 81, committed suicide this morning by
cutting his throat with a razor He was car
pet-weaver, and had been respondent for some
days. This is the fourth suicide in Baltimore
since Sunday morning last.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 5.-Annie Liden, a domes-
tic employed by Mrs. OReilly, n milliner,
jumped out of fourth story window tonight
and was so injured that she will die. Mrs.
O'Reilly has missed goods and charged Annie
with the theft, promising to allow her to go
free if she would confess and give up the
goods stolen. This was refused, and while q
detective and Mrs. O'Reilly were holding n
consultation in another room the girl took
bundle and jumped from the window to avoid
arrest
National Republican., 1882-12-06
THE DEPARTMENTS.

The natOnal-bank notes received for re-
demption Tuesday amount to $272,0o0.
The receipts from internal revenue Tues
day were $l9S, 1892, and from customs, $691,
339.0S
The Comptroller of the Currency has ap-
pointed William G. Oakley, of Chicago, to be
bank examiner for the States of Illinois and
Wisconsin.
The Court of Claims held short session
Tuesday and adjourned till Monday next.
Most of the cases on the docket have been
continued to the January and February docket.
Fifteen cases against the District of Columbia
have been dismissed. The case of Samuel
Strong against the District, which is in course
of settlement has been set for hearing on
the 18th instant. ..
National Republican., 1882-12-06
He VIII Go the Whole Figure.


The wholesome rebuke administered by the
President to official sympathizers with the
star-route thieves is producing excellent re-
suits already. 1t is simply amusing to notice
how many understrappers, whose names have
never been heard outside of their respective
apartments, are rushing into print with de-
clarations that they always were satisfied that
Dorsey, Brady, and every other man who ever
saw the post Office are set of double-dyed
villains, scoundrels, and thieves, and that
everything they have said and every letter
they have written has reflected the sincere
belief that they ought, each separately, to be
drawn and quartered Notwithstanding all
these eleventh-hour conversions to the policy
of the government it is not to be expected
that all have been removed who ought to be
or who will be displaced. The President is
not accustomed to do things by halves, and is
not man who will consent to run one end of
the government while the thieves operate the
other
National Republican., 1882-12-06
A Good Word for the TorlT commission.


The tariff commission has surprised both
friends and foes. An evasive and fraudulent
report proposing no material change except
in methods has been constantly and conf
IDENTIFY predicted by its foes. Even its friends
have hardly expected that its plan would
prove strong wise, and bold enough to form
the safest basis of action for q national party.
But the report is a brave and honest effort to
do just what the needs and interests of the
country demand. Inasmuch as no party can
hope to succeed unless it does or honestly tries
to do this the report is wise for the Repubi-
can party, as well as wise for the country. If 1T
be adopted by the Republicans, they will stand
amply vindicated on this issue whether Demo-
cratic partisanship defeats action or not, and if
enacted into law it will greatly promote the
public prosperity. Yet the action of the COM
mission has been so just, so free from parti-
sanship or sectional or personal prejudice, and
SO manifesty designed to promote the best in
terests of the country, that its report is unani-
nous as to essentials, four members dissenting
only as to the retention of duplicate duties on
woollens, and party distinctions being obvi-
ously and absolutely ignored in the decision
of its members What seems best for the
whole country to such a commission acting
in this spirit is likely to be the thing which
on the whole ought to be done, and members
of Congress may well remember at this juno
ture that "he serves his party best who
serves his country best
National Republican., 1882-12-06
CLEAR, DIRECT, AND COMPREHENSIVE.
Phtladelphiu ENQUIRER.

President Arthur's second annual message
to Congress is an exceedingly plain, common
sensible business paper, very much in the
fashion of such one as steward might pre-
While it chiefly consists of the tplainest and
often the most uninteresting statements of tho
hardest kind of facts, it occasionally presents
a suggestion or recommendation of greater OF
less value. 1t is characterized by no particu-
lar grace of style, and by no particular origi-
nal or profound thought, but it is clear, direct,
and comprehensive. Tho message
teens with hard facts clearly stated, and somo
apt recommendations, which itwould be well
if Congress were to act upon favorably.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
The steamer Peruvian Cut Down.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-The Allan line steamer
Peruvian from Montreal, while entering the
River Mcrsey at o'clock this morning, col
lided with an unknown steamer. The Peru
Wan was considerably damaged, and lies sunk
on Crosby Beach. The crew and passengers
were saved. The Peruvian was cut down to
the waters edge amidships. The weather
was thick at the time of collision. Tugs
landed the crew and passengers here. Hopes
are entertained that the breach can be re-
paired and the vessel floated in few tides.
The vessel with which the Peruvian collided
is steamer of the Clan line. Her fore COM
partment is full of water, and she has been
docked,
National Republican., 1882-12-06
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. Sat meeting
of the stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company to-day resolution
proposing an extension of the companys
business was defeated by a vote Of 7,049 for
and 7,795 against; consequently it was not
necessary to admit the shares Of the govern
ment and of the State of Maryland (which it
was understood were to be voted in the mega
tive), as their reception would not alter the
result. The defeat of the proposition was
then announced. The following officers were
then elected: President, Andrew C. Gray
directors, Charles H. Hutchinson, John +.
Gilpin,.1. V. Williamson, Edwin Swift, Mahon
p. Hutchinson, John r. Baker, Gustavus s.
Benson, Henry c. Ford, Joseph E. Gillng-
han, Robert NJ. Lewis, W. Drayton, Charles
Chauncey, Edwin N. Benson, and II. Pratt
Mex can
National Republican., 1882-12-06
A Truly Good Man.

Rev. DR.. Brand delivered sermon on DIR.
Pusey at st. Paul's Church last night before q
large congregation. DIR, Brand said that Ed
ward Bonverie Pusey had been teacher and
an example through nearly two generations,
and influenced religious thought wherever
the English tongue is spoken--that is to say,
throughout the world. From the small be-
ginning made by DR.. Pusey sprang the Won
derful revolution known as the "Oxford
movement" Tractarianism, Puseyism, and
from its last phase, wisely or unwisely, ritual
ginning at Oxford the whole religious face of
England has been changed, and the effects
have reached to the corners of the EARTH DR..
Bland paid DR.. Pusey warm tribute, and
cited him as one of the men to be admired
and as an example to be followed.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
Deaths Of Prominent People.

NEW York, Dec 5.-Capt. n. b. Allen, of
the steamer Eolus dropped dead here last
night of heart disease, just after bringing the
Eolus to her dock. He was one of the best
known captains and pilots in New England,
having had command of many of the largest
steamers on the Sound.
Hon. w. IL. Van Vorhis, eX-member of
Congress from the fifteenth district of Ohio
died at his home in Athens, Ohio December
4, at 4 IL. m.
Rear-Admiral Fabius Stanly died suddenly
about o'clock last evening of heart disease,
at his residence, No, 1901 Rhode Island avenue.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
OF INCALCULABLE BENEFIT.
HhefLi.ln Rrnietcr

President Arthur's message presents, indi-
rectly and without special pains or purpose of
that kind, the most complete exposure of the
Irregularities excesses, extravaganza, and
corruption that have grown up in the admin
istration of the government of any public
document that has recently found circulation.
No campaign book ever compiled more glar-
ing and startling exposures of evil in tho
public service than comes through the recon-
mcndations of the message for correction of
the abuses there enumerated. 1t will be of
incalculable benefit for the people to'haye this
document in order that they may SEQ how
they have been misgoverned in tho past.
National Republican., 1882-12-06

The Tariff on Hoop-Iron,

In speaking of the vote in the Ways and
Means Committee yesterday upon the ques-
tion of the tax on tobacco, Representative Nc
Kinley says, in his opinion, when the ques-
tion comes up the tax will be reduced to 8
cents per pound. In regard to the subject of
hoop-iron cut to lengths, he is anxious that
that portion of the report of the Tariff Com
mission bearing on this point shall come up in
the House, but in the event it will not, he pro-
poses to make another effort to secure the
passage of n spebial bill for the adjustment
of the duties on hoop-iron and the relief OF
the important interests now languishing.
National Republican., 1882-12-06

LONDON, ONT Dec. 5.-some twenty men
who have been constructing "a drain near
Gotham, occupied an old shanty near by for
seeping-room. The shanty took fire from
defective stovepipe and, being old and dry,
burned to ashes in such a short time that three
of the inmates were unable to a escape and
were burned TO a crisp.