davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26

My Wife is the picture of health since she began the use of "Wells' Health Renewer," greatest remedy on earth for Dyspepsia and Nervous Weakness, $1 at druggists. Depot 2S9 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
Use B. HI. Douglass & Sons,

Capsicum Cough Drops for coughs, colds and
 sore throats. They are the result of over forty years experience in compounding cough remedies. ia21 Ind 3mw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26

To close out our winter stock we have made great reductions in prices.
 STEVENS tS BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
Fur Robes at Cost.
Horse Blankets at Cost.

Now is the time for bargains at Stevens Brooks. 273 Chapel street. ja17 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
HROugll on Rats,

The thing desired found at last. Ask drug gists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, reaches, fies bed bugs, 15c. boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26

Medical and Business ClairvOyant. M RS. J. J. CLARK, late of Boston, now located at 1Nk Sl Church street, over Connecticut Savings Bank. Her success a healing and trance medium is unsurpassed She locates all diseases and prescrbes unfsiling remedies. All who call upon her de- lighted She has a splendid remedy for Liver Com plaint and all MalarIa diseases. The afflicted should not fail to consult her. she will at once manifest her surprising powers and fully satisfy the skeptica
 Sttings l Examination by lock of hair, $2 Hours from 8. m to p. ID. ja21
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
DIPTHERIA
 PREVENTED.
Contagiora destroyed.

Contagion destroyed. " Sick Rooms purified and made pleasant Feyered and Sick Persons relieved and re- freshed by bathing with Prophylactic Fluid added to the water. . Soft White Com plextons secured by it's in bathing. -...... Impure Air made harmless and purified by sprink-
 ling Darby's Fluid about. To purify the Breath, CleanSe the Teeth, 1t can't be surpassed Catarrs1 relieved and cured. Erysipeias cured. Burns relieved instantly. Sears prevented. Removes all unpleasant odors.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
A Sure Cure.
Vanderbilt University, Tenn

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection, with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26

Securities bought and sold strictly commission and carried as long as required, favorable terms and moderate margin. Deposits payable on de- mand received. Four per cent. interest allowed on daily balances. Members of the New York Stock Ex- change and the Chicago Board of Trade Private wire to Chicago. ja23
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
DR. 6. F. PETERSON, DENTIST.

20 Elm Street, Corner of Orange,
 usn Esz Hsszn- Ecsaf ADELPHI BILLIARD ROOMS,
 CHAs. H. MILLER. Proprietor,
 0IO CHAPEL STREET. Billiard Table Repair <Ie1 ing a speciality, Elso Billiard 4stsriAlH of all kfnda. Agent for J. M. BrunsWfe& A Balke Co. Tables. These elegant tables zrs fnc0mpaxz bIy the best All udrsclsss billiard Fzrors have them
 am the only person in Connectfcut rscssx1ng oztsrs for this great firm Tables always tn stock sahte to sxHminAtion- All communications vii receive prem attention Addre1s e above Eu1 en
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
Steamboat Line for Sea forE
 Fare S1, including Berth.
LYMAN LINE!
 Royal Mail sfeamers. kaE York to aHeshsi0Hn and Lirerpoo Every Thursday or saturday.

,1Yrv 1on9 Tens CITY of RICHMoE D46O7 i CITY of EFT Y0E1R ss.n % CITY OF OHESIER, ,4566 CITY OF PARIS, s8o CITY of MONTREAL449ot CITY Of BROOKLYN 22JI
 These magnificent steamers, built in water tta1 com partmsnte gre among the strongest Ix<sszs sad
 The saloons are fuxuriously furnis1ed sspeefsIIy Nei hgnted and ventilated, and take up the who'll E1dtn of the snip The principal stateroonas are aioen1ps forward of the engines vhere leszt noIes snd motion h felt and replste with every oon1 fortl having all latest Improvements dortIe bertbE electric bells, Ec. Ne---H'
 The cuiEine has always been specially On thtsIAn. 14soneS eSoins and bathrooms Gsntlsu,an'z EuoI- is quo oasnsoons, BArbers' shers, piGacs libraries The steersse accommodation cannot be szesIlsd privacy particularly studied and ths nrozs-te,1. unsurpassed. Fof fAsss or passage and otherinformst1on gpply Or to si R~o.d~-T Edward Downes. S09 Chapel street
 ". Fitzpatrick, IF Grand street
 ]. sBunnell 6 ScrAutal,. r1nn,. .i.4-..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City. aa1o d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
isCAHLEI'
 HI FEVER
 III CURED.I

In fact It Is the great DISlNFECTANTA AND PURIFIER
 s PREPARED Na.- .B. H. XEHEHN & CO.,, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, SOLE PROPRIETORS dandE dEau
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-26
12,O00, ,O0O BOTTLES

It eutraizes the hereditary taint poison in the bood which generates scrofula erysipelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There no spirits employed in its manufacture, and 1t can be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble care only being required in at tention to directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
WANDER
VANDERBILT AND THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
MONTREAL, Dec. 26.IA newspaper here
asserts that Vanderbilt has secured interest in the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BosTOY, Dec. 26.-The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company have negotiated loan with
Kdder, Peabody & Co. for Sl.5o0,000, Issuing that
amount OF its per cent collateral trust bonds The
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company will need about
81 100000 addition their recent subscription for
100000 in order TO complete the line with full equip
to the Colorado River. This amount VIII probably
he advanced by the largest sookhoders-the ST. LOUIS
and San Francisco Railroad Company and the Aohison
Topeka and santa Fem equal propOrtions I1ese com
panes have already agreed to advance T29OOoo eaen
ana Ms the Atchison Company have further neeo 1or
bonds thought best TO keep clear OF foatnR
debt by issuing Of the $100000OO collateral per
cent bonds ateiy authorized one-nan OF Whch WAS
taken abroad last spring at about 1922. -
The statement that the California Southern lsaroan
10 be Op rated connection with the Atchison IopcKa
Santa he road is den ed at the oce OF the atter
road.
ALBANY Ca, Dec. o6.-Frederick Wolfe and his asso-
cates have bought the Brunswick and Albany Railroad
They reOrganzed the board and have elected mr
Wolfe president He has ordered the construction OF
line into Albany and toward Montgomery Inc ROAD
Will evenua ly be connected with the Ernnger system
Representatives. OF the Frankfort bOn0hOlsrs nave re-
ccycd check for the purchase money on j. q v" oehB
tuau 4 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1882.
The JeanneGtte Board to-day examined the Journal Of
Lieutenant Dc Long.
The President will move into the White House from
the Soldiers Home on Friday or saturday next
The standard silver dollars from the minis for
the week ended December %, S7769S9, as against
1921 400 for the corresponding period OF iast year
Secretary Teller will accord Red Cloud an audience
this week In the Inc antime Red Cloud, Mr.. LARAMIE,
his Interpreter and Indian Inspector Townshend will
pay visit to Hampton, Va where Ked CLOUD mas sew
eral grandchildren at school
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the Al
pena National Bank OF Alpena Mich, 10 begin business
with capital OF 100000 Also the fremont National
Bank, OF fremont, Neb., with capital OF $4,000.
The Attorney General has appointed william z. Sny
der, Allentown, Penn, special assistant TO tne
United states Attorney for the Eastern District of Penn
sylyania.
The Treasury Department has decided that O Chinese
wet nurse considered labOrer, and as such
ia excluded from admission to the United States under
The provisions Of the act restricting Chinese imngra
ton,
The President has issued executive order setting
apart certain lands in Dakota Territory for the and
occupancy Of the Turtle Mountain band Chppewa and
such other Indians Of the Chippewa tribe the eecre-
tary OF the Int riOr may see fit to settle thereon
The Prince OF ArisugawR and suite called at the White
House to-day and paid their respects to the President
The presentations made by the Secretary of State
The President returned the visit the afternoon The
Prince and suite Will be taken to Mount Vernon to-mor
row on the United states sLlp Despatch
Athe members were present at the regular ting Of
the Cabinet to-day. The session short and was
mainly devoted considering tho OF Sergeant Ke
w. of Fort Popham, Maine who is now awaiting trial
for murder The question under discussion whether
tne United States SHOULD yield jurisdiction III this
to the Courts, aud thereby establish precedent
witch regard to crimes committed on Government reser
vations. No conclusion was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. BenOni Lockwood gave a small cotil-
Ion party at DemOncos last evening in honor OF Miss
Florence Lockwood. her daughter who enters society
this winter The parOrs the second floor 10 Il
for dancing. The german was danced before supper
and was lead by W. W. Pbipps, dancing with Miss Lock
wood About 100 persons were present, many OF them
being members Of the dancing class to which Miss
Lockwood belongs.
Charles j. Osborne gave small dinner party at his
house in honor OF Jay Gould.
small dancing party was given by A. p. Stokes at
bis house az New-BrightOn, Staten Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra 8. Clarke celebrated their golden
wedding by entertaining few friends last evening at
their house No. SAT Lafayeteave Brooklyn. The PAIR
were married Otsego County in 1882 and to this
CITY "A few years later. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs Louis Duynage, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baker,
of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and Mr. and
Mrs H. S. Crandal.
n C. Kingsley entertained small party last evening
at his house in Cumberandst., Brooklyn.
L. E. Bruggerhof gave large dancing party at the
Stamford Opera House last evening. which number OF
New York people attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSsl


WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Senor Romero. the
Mexican Minister. who has recently returned from
Mexico, went there to correct an impression widely
entertained by the business men, and especially
by the manufacturers, of that country,
that the United States Government and
ople were laying plans to secure for them
selves all the benefits of the proposed reciprocity
treaty HIS mission was successful, the MexlcanS
having been convinced by his representations that
the advantages would be- mutual, aud that the
Americans would act in good faith The Commis-
soners have already been appointed, Senior Romero
himself being one of them. He does not feel at
liberty at present TO mention the name of his col
league. but he says he is man of progressive
ideas and liberal views, well acquainted
with American affairs, having travelled
extensively in the United States. He speaks
English flnently He is a member of the Mexican
Congress- and the pubca ton of his appointment
will not be made until after the Mexican Congress
aujourns.
Senior Romero was asked if it was Zamacona
and replied in the negative. lie does not know
whether the comm ssiOn VIII sit IN Washington or
i'm New-York THIS question Will probably be set
tied TO SUIT the convenience OF General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
He then censured Mr.. Ker for

him after is conclusion" He then censured Mr. Ker for
making the introduction.
Mr. Wells inquired the names OF the detectives "no
had been referred by the witness siding him We
in the preparation of report He promptly answered.
Wallace Kerby. George II. Moore and little penitent-
airy convict named Russell, from Philadelphia MT
Wells" want to say that detective from PhhadeF
phia any other place Gods earth has reported 10
me-"
William Hemead, one OF the star Route jurors, was
next called and described the occurrences or the jury
Mr. Wells also objected arecital OF the other
Jurors statements concerning approaches although the
defence declared 1t to be material part OF the hVes
CATION.
The Court said that was his duty rs an examin
ing magistrate 10 go into these details. Ihat
remained for tho Grand Jury or the jury Try
ing the case. He thought the idea that pre-,
vailed in the jury-room that somebody connected
with the Department of Justice had been taxing 70 t
jurors, very bad idea to become prevalent mao
demOrallZing effect 1t was wrong III nau no ousi-
there did believe for an instant that the
Department OF Justice sent any body on snch ous
He did not mean 10 say that some 1901 OF khaNe
was not to responsible for that. lie dld not thlnk
that matters OF which might be offered 10 Jus
Dickson for reading the paper would nave any ehee'
Mr. Cuppy trusted that the Court would withhold the
expression OF It's opinion until the evidence was all ID
The CourtOf course am not rendering nhai Opinlon
In this case am simply trying to maintain the fonn
tains OF justice In their purity must hoiu up .io
standard ofJustice. cannot take account oi """
mistake. - l., 49,, u,.r
Route TRIAL was then called. He said the vote upon
reading the paper stood 10 TO In favor or ue
Did not know whether not DioksOn voted tne
mind OF Witness -.-, a. A.
The general belief among persons interested In the
trial alter o-ays expression OF opinion from tne Coue
is that the defendant will be held Tor the action OF the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
LAST YORK OF TIKI BROOKLYN ALDERMEN

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen for 1882
held their final meeting yesterday in the City Hall Inc
members whose terms expire and WHO were not
reelected are Jones Malcolm, Merge lie Pine' Aison
Baird Hacker Seaman and Armitage With the eKcep
tfn Of Alderman Malcolm all Republicans Only hVe
OF their successors Republicans.
At the meeting yesterday, resolution was auoP'eu
fixing the number OF the Commissioners OF Deeds al
LOCO Upon motion of Alderman Seaman. the thanks
of the Board of the city were voted to Mr.. Cogswe OF
San Francisco who has offered present to the city
handsome bronze fountain. Upon motion Of
Alderman LePine, a resolution was adopleu,
granting permission to Henry Hamilton 10 run line OF
stages from foot OF Broadway. in Broadway ana
Fortb-st, and thence by either Wythe and Franklin
ayes Lee and NOstrand-aves to Prospect Park Inc
resolution fixed the rental at $1,000, Dut
this amended to give the Mayor, Con-
trOer and Auditor power to FIX II. Alderman
McCarty voted in the Affirmative in order to
move reconsideration at the next meeting No attempt
nasmuoh the Aldermen were restrained from such
action by Injunction, which last years experience
taught them TO respect The veto by Mayor Howell III
1881 Of resolution 20 compel all trains the Long
Isand Railroad in Atlancaye TO at speed not ex-
eeeding six miles hour called and referred 10
the Law Committee.
The report OF Railroad Committee providing that
each street car should have conductor as well AZ
driver called from the table by Alderman Hacker,
and the ordinance was adopted In closing thn session
the customary votes OF tnanks 10 the public Ofcias the
IL ordered that the resolutions complimentary 10
President Dimon should be engrossed at cost not 10
exceed $780, The resolutions referring TO Comforter
Senior and Auditor VOORHEES,. who retire from Office
exceed SIS each. Alderman RugRes opposed this waste
OF the public money, but 1t Was voted b. 20 to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
ELECTION FRAUDS IN ALABAMA.
ray Tptrap. pu Tn THE rRIBUNEI


WAsUINgToS. Dec. 26-As the evidence in the
Alabama contested election cases before the present
Congress has fully shown, the favorlte and most
effective method used by the Alabama Bourbons TO
suppress the Republican vote for Congressman III
that State is to appoint inspectors OF election III
every strong Republican precinct Democrats VINO
turn up missing on the morning OF elecTion DAY OF
who, il present refuse to open the polls ana serve
Under the law the electors may improvse machinery
and conduct election themselves, but in every
case where Republican majority Is returned the
Bourbon County Canvassers find a pretext to re-
ject the poll By these means Shelley and Wheeler,
Democrats were returned TO the present Congress
and by the same means, it is alleged, Shelley has
been again fraudulently returned to this Congress
and has been given a certificate of election to the
next.
Mr.. Craig. of Selma who ran against Shelley for
the next Congress- has written letter TO Chair
man Calkins, of the Elections Committee, in which
he says
l write TO ask if the present Congress will not
enact an election law to govern elections Tor men,
bers OF Congress, amend the present law as 10
place the selection of inspectors of election ana al
other election officers in the hands Of Board com,
posed of the United States District Judge, Marshal
and Clerk allow such officers 10 be chosen from
among the qualified electors of the State and
not confine the selections to residents OF
returns made to the said Board, the certificate of
election to BIO issued by the Judge of said Court
IN other words, to place the management OF such
elections where it properly belongs the hands of
the United States authorizes. such law or amend
ment might not meet with favor as general law,
but 1t could certainly be passed S. as to make IL
apply to Ala bama Mississippi. South Carolina,
Louisiana and other States where fraud and corrup-
| ton are much practised and popular.
The law providing for the juries in United States
courts has placrd those courts in the hands OF tine
| BOURBON Democracy, sufficient NUMBER OF parIf-
| sans from their ranks being always drawn to pre-
vent the finding of indictments in cases OF election
| frauds or to prevent convictions when indictments
are preferred. Unless the present Congress acts
promptly with reference To bOCh these measures
fear never have another fair election IN tins
country. Our last hope of justice and protection Is
centred IN tine present Congress ana we nope ana
trust tnat the OPP rtunlty to afford the protec-
ton often promised, your party will not allow TO
| mass needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE JURY-BRIBING SCANDAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-ln the Police Court
hearing OF the Dickson to-day Mr. Dickson was re-
called for further crOsseXamDation by the prosecution
and proceeded to detail the efforts no hao MADE 10
nausn,s arrrst Touching his conversation with the
,t,orney General the witness said that Just after Mr.
mis-. ooened the case Ker said to witness. Billy,
Won know the Attorney -GeneraiT witness answered
that he had known him from early boyhood- Mr. ker
saId ne wanted witness to meet him. and accompanied
witness across the room to where the Attorney General
stood and him. The Attorney General started
ana said. "Is this not the foreman Oh the jury MI
Vor answered In the Affirmative whom the Attorney
General aaid It ia highly improper for you to intro
ducs linn 10 me during tho trial should be glad 10 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
DIED.

LAuBERr-At the windsor Hotel. December a. 1882
William a. Lambert, IN the 85th year OF his age 49,. .
Fune services Broadway Tabernacle Church, sam ST.
and Bth-aye. wednesday morning 81 $50
Please omit flowers
PENDLEToN-On Monday. December rs, Captain Charles
r. Pendeton. IN tho eth year of his age -.
friends invited 10 attend the funes ~.
vices iet pekab ave. Brooklyn al
D. m, wednesday, December "a.
RUsSEL-Orthe gath Inst. Abrsm Russell aged 81 years
Relatives family respectfully invited 70
from his residence 65th Sc and sou
leyard Is. L. conerl. Wednesday at / p. NJ.
TAYLoR-In westport, December "a, solomon o. Taylor
aged 10 years
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
VAN PENNSYLVANIA Burlington. y, j.. Sunday even.
ing December a. 1882. Cathsrine Lsdyard youngest
daughter Of tho late Macon n cogswel OF asrfe.d
Conn, and widow Of the late Rev Dr. Cortianft Van
ensselaer. In The 72d year of
Funeral residence Burlington Me
on Wednesday December ~, az z o'clock y. IN.
Relatives an1 friends Invited attend.
.Interment az Albany the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
TILE FIFE RECORD.
ycITEMENT AMONG WORKING GIRLS.

EXCITEMENT AMONG WORKING GIRLS.
A fire broke out at o'clock yesterday after
doon III the drygoods OF T. Epstein. No 96S Third
ave. by the goods in a win low coming in contact with
a gas Jet. I window aud counters were fllod with
fancy toys articles sold in the holiday season. ana
these quickly extended the flames to the store. MT
Epstein occupied two floors OF the building whlch Is
bnit Of brick In the store at the time the fire broke
ont were number Of customers, and behind the coun
ters were several girls number Of young girls were
$50 employed the second floor II Is thought that
twenty-five OF these in the building at the time
that The tre discovered ana the ponce say that
there was much excitement among them in their efforts
10 escape. Tie police adeo some OF the tar9y ana
frightened ones to get out and was Injured Inc
flames were out short tiIno. but Mr. Epstein esli
mated hrs loss at $4,000 which fully covered by IN
urance People Ia neighbOrhOOd think tnat the loss
Will not exceed 900. The damage TO the building Is