davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
SOUTH AMERICA,

Affairs in Peru-PossibIs Return to
 Peace PoIicy-The People i'm Favor of
 such B Course.
 PANAMA, June 7.-Hon. James R. Part ridge, United States envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Peru, sailed for his destination on the 3Oth ut.
 The latest dates from Lima are to the 24th of May. telegram from Valparaiso dated May IS has been published in Lima which states that the first bill which he-executiVe will present to the legislature will be one de- clarlng the incorporation of the ex-Peruvian departments of Tarapaco and Tacna, includ- ing part of Arica with the territory of Chili, and that directly this bill shall have been approved the whole force of troops will abandon the north coast and concentrate in Lima. As this telegram must have been transmitted with the knowledge of the gov ernment there must be some truth in it. and taken in connection with events In Bolivia it indicates a possible return to a more settled state of affairs than has existed in Peru for years past.
 Captain Corrillo continues in command at Ariquipa, whence he issues documents in- tended for outside effect, but which have none in reality. Montero is still at Haurez. Cal beron is in exile in Chili where it is asserted he has offered to accept the terms which Montero rejected and among the prin- cipal of which is the complete withdrawal of the Chilian forces from some Of the depart ments and their temporary retirement from the cities pending the holding of elections for president and members of the new Con- gress. Rumors are rife that an expedition will shortly leave Mollendo for Arequipa. The Bolivians almost unanimously advocate an immediate truce. They are said to be working energetically to bring about that much desired result. Campero and some of his ministers are almost isolated in their opinion that the so called state of war should be continued, and even Campero, it is stated, is in favor of peace, but does not wish to take the initiative. If he does not act promptly it is expected he will lose his office General Camacho and Colonels Flores and Castro Pinto, returned prisoners of war, are ardent supporters and could easily oust the war party from office. There is report that the Chil ian government intends raising a corps of foreigners should the occupation of Lima be much longer prolonged. The reason assign ed for this measure is a desire to prevent the people acquiring military tastes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
State News.

Reuben Locke, of Ansonia, a man seventy four years of age, claims to be entitled to about $4 800, GOO of the S32, ,OOO, GOO of the un- settled estate of Abram Brocesse, of Germa- ny, and is inquiring of lawyers about it.
 The proposed Northam memorial chapel at Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford, will be of striking beauty. Its dimensions will be 30 by 70 feet, and the material to be used is white granite. It will prove of great use- fitness and will be a lasting monument to it's donor.
 The contract for supplying the Postofice department with stamped and official en- velopes for the ensuing four years was award ed this week to the Plympton Manufacturing company of Hartford, and the Morgan En- velope company of Springfield. the two con- cerns jointly being the lowest bidders, as an- nounced last week.
 4 singular abscess in the forehead, betok- ened by severe headache, but arising from causes unknown, developed on John Price Uf Waterbury, painter several days ago. The swelling grew with astonishing rapidity, till larger than goose egg. A doctor lanced it repeatedly, and finally punetured pus cavity, when relief from the terrible pain was experienced. Subsequent investigation re- vealed the cause of the pain and of the abscess. The bone of the forehead at 8 point one and one-half inches above the left eye had become decomposed and sloughsd
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Kentucky.
A Convention of CoIored Me

A Convention of CoIored Men.
 LEXINGTON, June 15.-A we'll attended convention of oolored people closed it's session here yesterday. Its purpose.was to secure better recognition of colored people before the law. Resolutions were adopted declaring that colored men are free and equal citizens of the United States and entitled to all the privileges enjoyed by their white brethren !; that no State has right to impose unequal burdens on it's citizens that the imposition by the State of Kentucky of the per capita tax of one dollar on colored citizens for the education of colored children is unfair that discrimination by railroads against colored passengers is downright robbery, and that they will oppose any leader or party that does not favor equal rights for all citizens. They also declare that the provision for the education of colored children is inadequate, and is a fragrant injustice on the part of the State that the special school tax on colored people is unconstitutional and that forbid ding white children to attend colored schools is cowardly, anti-American and infamous. The convention resolved to establish an or ganization for securing the rights of the col ored people, with branches in each county.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16

Base ball yesterday At Worcester, Wor' testers ,, Bufalos 8; at Providence, Cleve- lands f. Providence ?; at Boston, Bostons 14, Chicagos 13.
 The grand jury at Austin, Texas, have re- turned two true bills against ex- United States Marshal Stillwell H. Russell, both charging him with perjury in swearing to false and fictitious account amounting to several thou sand dollars for conveying prisoners to Au- burn, New York, and Chester, Illinois. He was arrested yesterday and gave bonds in the sum of S4 OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Illinois.

The Western Crops-Continued Favor
 able Reports.
 CHICAGO, June 15.-Crop despatches from all parts of the West continue favorable for wheat and other small grain. An intelligent Chicago merchant now in Kansas telegraphs: ''Kansas is good for 3O,OOO,O 900 bushels of wheat. Corn is splendid" Advices from Dakota estimate the average wheat yield on the line of the Northern Pacific road at twenty eight to thirty bushels per acre. The warm forcing weather makes corn grow rap idly, but there is much complaint regarding the damage by rains in large part of Ill1- nois and Indiana Army worms are report ed to be ravaging parts of Illinois, Indiana, and extreme southern Ohio and Kentucky, but the most trustworthy reports from those sections this morning say they are local in their operations, and as wheat is too far advanced to be injured, serious results are not anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. PLBBING FROM EGYPT. A Heavy Exodus of For-
 eign Residents. TEN THOUSAND ALREADY GONE, Desperate Efforts to Stay
 the Tide.
 FLEETS GATHERING AT ALEXANDRIA, A Promise of Protection
 For Foreigners.
EGYPT.

The Riot at tAIexandria-Ecfforts QueII
 the Panic-The Exodus Goes on Una-
 batsd.
 ALEXANDRIA,, June 15.-The European con- suls general in this city have drawn up manifesto to their respective countrymen in which they express confidence in the ability and willingness of the army to maintain or der.
 A commission of inquiry into the recent massacre in this city has been opened, dele gates from the different foreign consulates being present to watch the proceedings. The arrests of participants in the late riots con- tinue. They are chiefly Bangazi Arabs, who, it is alleged, were the real instigators of the attack on the Europeans.
 The exodus of foreigners continues una bated and consignees of goods are reshil ping them.
 The number of Europeans killed is now es- timated at 25O, bodies being daily washed ashore.
 Arabi Pasha has posted notice in French and Arabic throughout Cairo stating that there is no cause for alarm, but it is regarded as @ trick and has increased the panic among the few Europeans remaining in that city.
 The Alexandria custom house has been closed and the engineers of the waterworks threaten to leave and stop the water supply. It is calculated that ten thousand persons have left Egypt by different steamers in the last few days.
 The Fleets Gathering about Alexandria.
 LONDON, June 15-The British Channel fleet left Gibraltar for Alexandria this morn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,
 TfsSgaf SEVEN ROOMS upper story PC Pearl street. EMliiI Price S200. Possession immediately to a -A:l sponsbe party. Inquire of R. T. MERWIN, Chapel street, or GEO. HOTCHKISS, 2d 45 Summer stre
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
The HanIan-Ross Race Off

WINNIPEG, June 1.-The HanIan- Ross race is off, the latter being now satisfied of Hanlan's illness. Ross will not now claim the stakes to which he is entitled, but ex- poets he will yet meet Hanlan in the fall. In the meantime he goes to England to row the winner of the ISpOrtSman cup. The regatta will go on as announced July 3d. when Ross will get one thousand dollars and his ex- penses for an exhibition of his skill with Kennedy, his trainer The regatta commit tee passed resolution of condolence with Hanlan in his illness.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16

The Birmingham Congregational church has adopted an amended form Of the pro- posed new creed which was recently pub lished. The creed adopted is as follows
 This church is a body of believers in Jesus Christ, associated for the purpose mutual edifcation in truth and righteousness. and for the promotion Of Christ's kingdom in the world
 We believe that the principles which constitute practical discipleshp in Christ the two command ments: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and mind and soul and strength, and ''Ihou shalt love thy neighbor tbyself.'
 We believe, therefore, that anyone who accepts these commandments binding conscience and life, and who seeks to guide his conduct with God help by then ling his faith iu Christ the head of the church is disciple of Christ fully entitled to the rights and duties of Christian fellowship.
 TO THE CANDIDATE:
 Do you profess your purpos' to live in the humble endeavor with Gods help to fulfill these command ents Do you confess Christ to be your Master and engage to follow the teachings of his Word?
 The candidate assenting and having received bap- tism the pastor says: In the of the church welcome you to its fellowship, to share in its priyi leges to pa ticpats in it's work for the advancement of truth and the welfare of man.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
The Railroad Waiting Rooms,
 -sAVIN ROCK,

EE AVE been resttsd and enlarged. xiEh two sEA- | cious restaurant rooms provided and other eonmodAtions tArties will be gnAxAuteed just rs- ception all occ&sionk
 my30 Sm O. EOEEs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16

After speeches by Messrs. windom and AIdrich
 against the bill relating to distilled spirits in bonded
 of 8 couple of amendments. the bill amendments
 were motion of MT. McMIlan indefinitely post poned by a vote of g. to 20.
 It agreed to take up the national bank charter extension bill to- morrow.
 Adjourned at $50 D.
 HOUSE The morning hour having been dispensed with the House, at 112O, went into Committee of the Whole, Mir. Burrows of Michigan in the chair, on the river a harbor appropriation bill. MT. Page of California chairman of the Committee on Commerce, made general explanation of the bill and presented the rHasous which had induced the committee to recommend appropriation far in of the ap propriations of former years He compared the pend
 ing bill with the laws of the year show that while the latter appropriated $11, 900 080 upon innate of S25 900 000 the former appropriated only $17.H0O.000 estimate of $37, 1000. There appropriate by the pending bill for the iInprovsne o the Mississippi and Miss uri rivers S3 66& U00 in ttmore harbor S30O0O for Providence river and Mar rag nsett bay S65000, for Charleston (S O. harbor S2fOO0, for Savannah harbor $35 OO0 for Galveston harbor S5O, ,O00 T Chicago harbor $50 900, Oak land harbor $40 00', and for Delaware b eakwater S125 900, all these nts being in of the amounts allowed by the law of last year. The bill ceived the careful consideration of the committee and he trusted that it would be passed without amend ment by the House
 MT. Horr, of Michigan, member of the Committee this Congress which founded on a more complete, square, just business principle than this river and harbor bill
 The House spent the entire day on the river and harbor bill, speeches in favor Of the bill being made by Messrs McLane, Henderson and Townsend of Oh O. and in oppos tion by MT. Brown, of Indiana, and he House St 1 D. m. adjourned, general debate having ended on the bill
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
dHats.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do secoE "A work or general houseTork in private fEuti Is go d plain cook, washer and ironer. Good refe ences given. Apply at
 jel6 It. e5 PUTNAM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Missouri.

The Bank Robbers Get SRtfsfactton.
 KANSAS C1rY, June 15.-The Brookfeld bank robbers, Frank, Fred and Albert Mason and Burt Allen, arrived here tonight in charge of officers en route to the penitentiary at Jefferson City: In court at Linners this morning they withdrew their plea of not guilty and plead guilty to the charge of rob- bery and were immediately sentenced to twenty five years each at hard labor in the State prison. They took their sentences in- differently and declared themselves satisfied.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
TELEGKAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Walsh, the Brooklyn murderer, has been respited by Governor Cornell until the 21st of July.
 Sydney H. Plumb, of North Adams, Mass, was awarded $1O,OOO against the town fire district for damages caused by the reservoir washout.
 The Reichstag, after eight hours debate, resolved by a vote of 155 to 15O that in view of the increase in the tobacco tax by the act of July, 1879, further measure burdeniI Ig the tobacco trade is inadmissible This in effect kills Prince Bismarck's tobacco monop- oly bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Prize Fighter Terribly Pummeled.
 PTTTsBURG, June 15.-lhe Weeden- Ma loney prize fight came off at daylight at Smiths Ferry on the Ohio river. There were fought fl rounds, and the result was a draw, but Maloney was the more severely punished man. During the first ' rounds Maloney had the advantage, and for the pext 34 Weeden, knocking Maloney down in near ly every one. Maloney's friends yelled foul at every knockdown and raised so much trouble in the ring, being in the majority, that at the fist round Weeden, believing they meant to defeat him at all hazards, agreed to declare it a draw Msloney was carried off the ground, but Weeden was not much hurt, and returned to this city with his friends
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
MOVER ENrs OF STEAMERS.

NEW YoRK, June l5.-Saied, the Adriatic fJr Liv- erpoo the State of Nebraska for Glagow the suevia for Hamburg Arrived, the Labrador from Havre the Chateau La Ftte from Bordeaux, the Huntingdon from Copenhagen.
 Antwerp-Arrived, the Pennland from New York. Glasgow-Arriyed, the Bolivia from New York.
 Roitsrdam-Arrived. the Maas from New York.
 Bremen-Arrived, the Ohio from New York, the Strasburg from Baltimore
 IiyerpooI-Sai ed the City of Rome for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
DEATHS.

BALDWIN-In this city, June 15, Eliza N, widow of
 the late s I. Baldwin, agei 77 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. FALLON-In this city, June 18th, Rosie E. Fallon,
 wife of John CFallon aged 20 years and 10 months. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Rhode Island.
The Society of Friends.

NEWPORT June 15.-The New England yearly meeting of Friends adjourned this af ternoon after six days session, to meet at Portland, Me, in June, 1883. Appropria- tions of $2,96O, including $57O for Indians, $1, 45O for freedmen and $75O for foreign missions were made. The years receipts were $6, 981.14 and the balance on hand is $3, O93 26. Epistles were dispatched to va rious yearly meetings in this country and abroad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
New Hampshire.
nanffl of n ]

Death of n Prominent Jurtst.
 NASHUA, June 15.-Judge George G. Saw yer died at 12:3O today, aged seventy nine. He was a graduate of Bowdoin College and classmate of William Pitt Fessenden. Henry ". Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Frank. lin Pierce, Jonathan Alley, S. s. Prentiss and John P. Hale, and served many terms ia the Legislature. He was for four years judge of the Supreme Court and the Vhig candidate for Congress. He was offered territorial governorship by President Pierce. He was a member of the commission for revising the statutes and tax laws of the State and was considered the best legal mind in New Hamp- shire
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
The Races Ut Esncon Park.

BOSTON, June 15.-In the Beacon Park races this afternoon each horse winning heat lowered his record. In the 2:38 class there were seven starters, and the race was won by Jack Sailor in three straight heats previous best time 2:254, lowering Jack Sailors record from 2:264 In the 2:29 class there were eight starters. The race was won by Clemmie, G. R. P. second best time 2:28, lowering Clemmie's record from 2288. R P. won the first heat in 2:258, lowering his record from 2:294.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16

The Fleets Gathering about Alexandria. .
 LONDON, June 15.-The British Channel fleet left Gibraltar for Alexandria this morn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
-waInut Leafaatr Res1orer,

It is efnftt..-ely different from all others. It is as clear as wag5-, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair. RestoEer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, 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 g few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin Co.,, Bos- ton. wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
State Correspondence.
Birmingham m

A. ". Spsrry, Hartford, spoon handle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending June B, 1882, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor Of Patents. New Haven, Conn.,:
 A. Brear, Saugatuck, evaporating pen. c. G. Buell., New Haven, system of electric light for railroad cars.
 ". H. Chapman. Middletown. gzg-runner. J. H. Combs, Stamford, whifhetree plate. T. Donahus and ". Cone assignor to Eagle Lock A. M Gardiner and J. North, Middletown. metallic valise.
 J. F. GiIpin and E. V. Clemens, Ansonis. wire desher.
 B. A. Hicko1, assignor to A. L. Beae, window locks repairing machine.
 H. s. and E. B. Munson, New Haven, manufacture of boxes from paper card. J. North. Middetown. hand type distributor. J. Pomeroy and J. Winso~, jr., Bris ol time alarm. J. S. Thorpe, Waterbury, piano tuning pinlIock.
 DESIGN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
NEW DOMINION.
The Fall of An Empty Boat.

The Fall of An Empty Boat.
 QUEBEC, June 15.-A telegram from Cape Race, N. F, states that ships long boat with her stern cut away, no name visible, was drove into Cripple Cove on the 11th inst It is supposed to be the missing boat of the foundered steamer Peru
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Death of the States War Geverno

COLUMBUS, June 15.-William Dennison, aged 67, Governor of the State in '61, Post master General under Lincoln, died at 9 8 m to-day of heart and lung diseases. He leaves 6 wife and several children. The funeral takes place Saturday afternoon. No military display or music will be permitted. The State officials at meeting this afternoon ap- pointed committees to report appropriate ac tinn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
THE WEST.
Michigan,
The Army of the Potomac.

The Army of the Potomac.
 DETROIT, June 15.-The reunion of the Army of the Potomac is in progress here The procession and review was very fine. Among those present were Generals Grant, Sheridan, Sickles, ex-President Hayes and other distinguished visitors. This evening there was grand banquet at Music Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Struck By a Railroad Train.

Struck By Railroad Train.
 WEBSTER, June 15.-A train from South Bridge this afternoon struck wagon con- taining Farrell Pagan, his wife and Mrs. Catherine Cullen, Fagan's sister. The latter was instantly killed and Pagan and his wife dangerously injured. The horse was killed and the carriage pulverized.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Tine Wheel Acainsttha Feet.

BOSTON, June 15.-The race at the Casino this evening between Robinson and Hart, the former to ride bicycle ten miles and the latter to run six miles, was won by Robinson in 36 minutes and 39 seconds Hart's time for five miles and four laps was 37 minutes and 39 seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Ohio.
A Probable Case of Murder.

ProbabIe Chse or MUrueT'
 CANTON, June 15.-Neighbors called at the house of George McMullen early this morn ing McMullens wife was found dying. McMullen had slight wound on his breast. He said a strange woman had entered and shot both His wife lived twenty minutes, but made no statement. McMullen is in jail
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Minnesota.
The Ravages of Smallpox.

The Ravages of Smallpox.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.-Notwithstandin reports to the contrary, smallpox has obtalned a fearful foothold in this city. There are nineteen known cases and those who have been exposed are going about with dangerous freedom.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
FORTY-SEVENT CONGRESS.
WARRINGTON. June l

sENArE--Mr. Maxey spoke at length in favor of the resolution to reapproprate $375 000 to pay mail con- tractors service in the southern States prior to these States going into rebellion.
 The Senate received the legislative appropriation bill from the House and referred it to the proper nittse,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Accidents.

Mir. Parsons, a railroad man in Milford, lest the ends of three fingers while coupling cars Tuesday.
 George Vaughn, employed at H. KillRm < Go. s, loses one of his middle fingers by ma. chinery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Predictions By Vennor

MONTREAL, June 15.-Vennor. the Cana dian weather prophet, predicts local storms with showery and unsettled weather to the 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
WANTED,

A CENTS Salary or commission Agents can A easily make from s to sio day selling our new styles of Autograph and Photograph AIburas 'NGsshens Business Manual Tennysons Po-ticzI Works, Watson Pattons History of the United States complete up to the present time, wsbsters Dictionary and other standard vorkE
 N. HAWKING 6 O.
 PubHshers, $50 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16

''Rough on Rats" clears out rats, mice reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip hunks, gophers, 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16

4 SITUATION as housekeeper in q small family A by lady of expsrience- Best of reference given and req fred Address
 jeI4 St, aHOUsEEEEPERr 94 Hill Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16

SITUATIOSs by two respectable Protestant women EC -one is 8 hrst-ciAss cook. understands family baking and pastry the other hrstclEss waitress CT chambermaid. Best Of references Apply st
 jeI6 It. 469 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
NEW YORK.

Great Damage to Property.
 AMSTERDAM, June 15.-This city was visit ed by terrific hurricane this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
RouRh on Rats
Buchupaiba.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-16
Don't Die in the House,

buchuphIbh. Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Drug gists. Depot, 289 State street.