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Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.
The Temperance Rally
Address by Rev. $. H. Bray-Othsr Nice
 ro

Address by Rev. $. H. Bray-Othsr Meet
 1ngs to Follow.
 There was quite large audience at the New Haven Opera House yesterday after noon at the opening of series of Sunday afternoon temperance meetings, which are to be held at the same place every Sunday afternoon until after the town election, the purpose being to influence public sentiment in such a way that there shall be mo license" vote cast in the town and city this fall.
 MT. Thrasher, superintendent of the Sea mems Bethel, presided. The exercises were opened with singing and prayer by Deacon Thomas filling. Rev. $. H. Bray, of the Humphrey street Congregational church, was introduced and made an elaborate address. which was we'll received. In his opening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

INEXPERIENCED operators Wheeler Wilson EL sewing machines. ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,.
 Ocl8 Corner State and Court atreeta.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
EGYPT.

A Complaint From the Natives-Ara bi
 and Ills Counsel.
 ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 22.-The European in- habitants of Damietta complain bitterly of the withdrawal of the Britisa troops, declar- ing that the natives are not to be depended on. A renewal of the scenes of massacre and pillage is surely feared.
 CAIRO, Oct. 22.-Arabi's English counsel expresses himself entirely satisfied with the present arrangements for tho trial of the insurgent leaders and believes fair oppor- tunity will be given for the presentation of his defense to the charges made against him.
 Arabi had 8 three hours interview with his counsel to day. He fully confirms the previous reports of the ill treatment of lead ing prisoners, saying they were beaten and spit upon.
 Baker Pasha has been officially appointed to the command of the new Egyptian army.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 22.-It is believed that Russia is intriguing with the ''Palace'' pashas to prevent England from coming to an understanding with the Porte regarding the Egyptian question. The course of Rus sian diplomats and secret agents here plainly indicates that Russia prefers the reference of all Egyptian questions to the conference, which is soon to reassemble.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Walnut s,enf sBaHr xesrny.er

It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer
 It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. 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 few days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

trying the cases in the papers now? This latter idea seems to have the most weight with the President, and it is for the purpose of examining the character of the evidence adduced that the paper is withheld. One Cabinet officer said there was strong probability that the statement would not be given out at all, and that the government could we'll afford to keep still regarding the charges of the defense until they could be answered by summary legal action Colonel Ingersoll says Brewster has put the the government in bad box. He feels cer- tain that they have nothing to disclose and the more they say the worse of they will be- The defense will make further publication until the government officials have had their
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

"Help yourself and others will help you" But don't fail to use Kidney Wort for all liver, kidney and bowel complaints, piles, costiveness, etc. The demand of the people for an easier nnethod of preparing Kidney Wort has induced the proprietors, the well known wholesale druggists, Wells Richard. son X Co.,, of Burlington, Vt., to prepare it for sale in liquid form we'll as in dry form.
 oc2O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
The Court Record.

City Court-Crimtna Sfde-.JuGae Shel-
 don.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: James Farrell, breach of peace, judgment suspended Ly man T. Hotchkiss, neglecting family nolled ; Patrick Creed, same, continued to Oct 30 1; Ge~, B. Chadwick, seduction of Mary OkeA-. nolled; Joseph Noble, theft. nolIs& s~4aes A. Brady, theft from William Rumph, s. fine and $9 51 costs; James T. Reilly, theft, continued to Oct. 25; Lewis Frank, abuse of Officer A. Bradley, S6 IA costs and ten days in jail; John Healy jr., resisting officer, thirty days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Person al.

Miss Frances Hammond will pass the win ter in Virginia.
 A. B. Dodge has been confined by sickness to his home in East Haven several weeks.
 l.. Besser has pear tree at 15S St. John street on which are over two hundred blos- soms.
 MT. Stow, of Southington, has declined the Republican nomination for Senator from the Second district because of continued ill- ness.
 Rev. Joseph w. Zones, lately of North Grosvernordale, but once of New Haven, has been appointed assistant to Rev. Father Gaff- ney, of Thomaston.
 Miss De Simpson, youngest daughter of Hon. Samuel Simpson of Wallingford, died Friday afternoon at three o'clock. A large circle of friends will deeply sympathize with the afflicted family in their bereavement. The deceased young lady was member of the Episcopal church and 8 teacher in the Sun- day school, and was beloved by all. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
 Miss Mary Adelia Beach, eldest daughter of Joseph P. Beach, and Howard Titus Moss, son or CQe lhL6 llGuS MoSS, dll OI CueSulr0, were married in the Congregational church, Cheshire, Friday evening. It was brilliant affair. The bridesmaids were Miss Louisa w. Beach, sister of the bride, and Miss Mat tic Hills, of New Haven. The ushers were Lloyd Salisbury of Futile $ Co.,, druggists, Fair Haven, and ). n. Waller, of Cheshire
 The Cedar Rapids Iowa) Times has the following The names of several of the original proprietors of Cedar Rapids were being handed down to posterity in connec tien with the streets named after them. Greene, Brown, Daniels and Sanford-all have passed away except Addison Daniels, of Marion. Julius E. Sanford but little known by the inhabitants of the town he aid cd in bringing into existence. He removed to Dubuque previous to 1850, where he died short time afterwards. His interest here has since been under the control of Judge Munson, of New Haven, Ct., brother-in law. MT. Sanford was one of the brightest lawyers that ever practised in the State, and had be lived, would have attained high po- sition in the annals of his profession in Iowa He was 8 native of Connecticut and gradu- ate of Yale College
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
A 8mntfst Sh urch Daxtrova,1

CALAIS, Me-, Oct. 22.-The Second Baptist church caught fire during service this morn- ing and was entirely consumed. Loss $17,- 900; insured in the Imperial & Northern for $2,ooO, Hartford for 2,0OO, Etna for $12,- 600, Home for $l 1000. The fire originated near the belfry, as is supposed, from a defec- five chimnev
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
THE WEST.
Indiana.

Saloons Closed by a Democrat.
 FoRT WAYNE, Oct. 22.-To day the saloons in this city were closed by order of the Mayor, who is Democrat. Tke Sunday law has never before been enforced here and this has created much excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
FIRE RECORD.
A SIOO,COO Blaze.

BRADFORD, Pa., Oct. 22.-The Extract orks at Southport were burned this after no on, together with $7O,O 1000 worth of bark, the total loss being about $1OO,OO For 8 ti ne the whole town of Southport was threat ened and steamers sent over from this ,iE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Arrival of the Jersey Lilly,

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-At one o'clock this morning the steamer Arizona, with Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey lily, aboard, was signaled from Sandy Heck. At five o'clock the steam CT Laura M Starin will start from the foot of West Twenty second street with Mr Henry E. Abbey and 8 large nnmber of theatrical lights and press representatives to meet the steamer. Mrs. Langtry will be escorted to the Albermarle Hotel, where suite of apart ments have been engaged for her.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
NEW DOMINION.
Lost with its H um an Freight.

Lost with its Human Freight.
 VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 22.-Ths British steamer Wambe, from Hong Kong for Victo- ria, has been lost forty five miles north of the Straits of Fuca. There were several hun :. dred Chinamen on board, who were engaged to work the Canada Pacific railway and it is supposed all were lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Walbh Sticks fo His Tank

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Captain Webb left his past five days, and lectured in the Park The atre on swimming and swimmers. He had 8 small audience and read his lecture from manuscript At the close he returned to his tank and will remain in it until next Saturday night
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

nUR Magnetic Appliances, when worp, intuse in- " to the system strong curr rnts of Electro Mag net,sm, which pervade and affect thu entire body viv1fytng muscles and nerves that almost dor mant and renewing functions t at seemingly trretrieyably 1ost-there results in city, where the most obstinate Of Rheumatism Gout, Malaria, Dyspepsia, uoL patton, Sick Headache and Catarrh are cured; the latter, most dread. ot all diseases, being essentially hood poison, will if onecked, eventually involve all parts of the body. This disease the W1lsonia Magnetic Appliances have cured in many cases, show by the most ,li- able testimonials. We invite all ic disease ot whatever form to themselves of this wonderful curative We have also the Will sonia Corset. Office open days and evenings.
 JULIUS IVES,
 oc23 Elm Street, Todd's Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

Walter MaIley's Blaclsmatlers In Court.
 NEW YORK, Oct 22.-William Pratt, John Gouravan, alias Baldwin, and Edward Hanley, the attempted blackmailers of Walter MalIey, were arraigned this morning on complaints against tEem sworn to by MalIey and Annie Zimmerman, better known as Blanche Doug lass. The testimony taken was similar to that already published. The case was ad- journed to Thursday. The prisoners were held without ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

The Skirmishers Their Skirnish
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Another stormy meet ing of subscribers to the Irish Skirmishing fund was held this afternoon. No statement was received from tht trustees of the fund, and it was stated that the trustees were about to get money from another society to make up temporarily the balance due the skirmish- ing fund. The question of pursuing the trustees by suit in court was left over till next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Probate Convention.

The Republicans of the several towns comprising the New Haven Probate District are requested to send the usual number of delegates the publican headquarters in the Insurance building, at New Haven. Tuesday, the 31st inst, at 10 m to nominate candidate for Probate Judge for said Dis trict.
 ELIAS aEnReE M MA1H, 1Vfs Probate Com mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Court. Notes

The Court of Common Pleas will come in this afternoon at ? o'clock. The Superior Courts, civil and criminal, will come in to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Articles of Association
 JF THE PyrOxyloid Manufacturing Com-
 Da0V.


 NA E, the undersigned. hereby 'sociate ourselves
 w as 8 Joint Stock Corporation under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut by articles agr ment as follows:
 Arti le I. The by which the corporation shall he know ia THE PYROXXLOID MANUFAUrUR- ING COMPANY"
 Arti.is H. he purpose for which 1t constituted IS to manufacture and sell either In the material it. sell or articles made therefrom, the compound called PJroxylo1d to buy, sell and manufacture all kinds of materials and machinery appertainiug the same to purchase aud own letters pate t and rights and privileges thereunder granted Secure inventions relating to such goods to grant, assign and convey the same any part thereof interest therein to buy, sell and own any personal real property essary convenient for the prosecution ness and generally to do all thiugs requisite cidenta to the proper management thereof
 ArGtcle ILL The corporation is be In the town Uf New Haven and county of New Haven and State of Connecticut
 Article ". The amount of it's capital fifty thousand dollars, divided into five hundred shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each.
 Article v. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares of capital stock of one hundred dollars, and to pay twenty per cent thereof in cash at ,hs tims subRcri pton the balance thereof in installments called by the d rectors.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day o October A n 1882.
 eut scr1bers names. Number of shares Samuel J. roygson, One hundred Geo c. Pettis One hundred Thomas Hooker, Fifty theodore B. Woosey. Fifty Chas. B. Leete & Co, Ten J. H. P. Ehambarlin, Thirty William Beepe, Fifty Henry 0. White, Thirty William K. Townsend Ten wm. H. Gilbert, Twenty Wm. Beebe, trustee, Fifty o23 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
ROard of A1derrner

Board or AId0Tmen.
 FENO the Sherin of the City of New Haven, greeting 1 You are hereby required to warn the Board of aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city, Monday, the 23d day of October 1882, at 7:3o o'clock p. m
 Given under my hand this 18th day of October, 1882 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor The foregoing is true copy of the original war
 rant. Attest, THOS. 0. HOLLIS, oc23 It City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
DEAY,HSs
Cranberries.
FOR RENT,
Instruction.
FOR RENT

GRADUATE of ale, experienced in teaching A class s and private pupils. wants position as instructor in school family one or two hours daily Address "A,' F. 0. BOX l49,
 o2a 2t# City.
, 1882-04-12
~UNCL4INED LLYILRS.
PAID

Mary Jane Petersen, Rebecca Benia-
min, John Lucas, Phebe Ludwig William
Lorances Mathilda Lorgna; Margaret
Osborn.
Peter Robert Benjamin a.; Johanna
Blalwell a.; Michael Christian a.; johann
ma Ellis Elias ~; Cornelius George a.;
Epseba Jackson a.; George Latimer (16);
Elizabeth MARQUES ~; Regaud ~; John
F Fre~deriEsteds Post Office, 31st March
1882.
L. RICHTER.
COHSt.
, 1882-04-12
II. r. NysSan',
est.
TR ALTON
Publication.

SPIN ACCORDANCE with agree
% ment made between the Go
vernments concerned, the Post offices
in the Danish West India Islands
are from LIST April 1882 authorized
to issue Money Orders for payment
in Great Britain and Ireland, and
pay Money Orders here arriving from
the said countries, issued on and
after said date. In the Danish
West India Islands the exchange Of
said Orders is effected by the st.
Thomas POst-office.
NoMoneyO Orders issuedin the Dan
ish West India Islands shall be
drawn for a larger amount than E1O.
For the Orders to be paid here,
the maximum of each Order is
1870 Kroner, said orders being cash
ed at the rate of 81 per 10 Kroner.
Tue amounts of the Money Orders
are paid in the Danish West Indies
at the rate of So per G1 to be paid
in Great Britain and Ireland &c.
The charge for the issue OF the
Money Orders is prepaid in the
Danish West Indies at the follow
ing rate:
, 1882-04-12

Prasidentskabet for St. Croix,
den 1sto April 1882.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE,
est.
, 1882-04-12
ekjendtgioxelse

SPFOLGE de imellem de paagj@l-
- dende Regeringer trufne Over
enskomster kunne de dansk vestin-
dislike p stkontorer fra den1ste April
1882, udstede Postanvisninger til
UdbetaIing i Storbritanien og IT.
land, 90 udbetale Postanvisninger
derfra indgaaende, udstedteside den
npvnte Datum. Paa dansk vestin-
disk Side bes0rges UdveXlingen at
Observation-Disclosures St. Thomas.
Ingen Anvisning, der udstedes i
dansk Vestindien, maa lyde paa ct
h0iere Bel0b end G10. For Anvis-
ninger til Udbetaling her, er Maxi
mumsbel0bet Kr. 1870; der udbetales
efter Forholdet 81 pr. Is Kroner.
Anyisningsbel0beno indbetales i
dansk Vestindien efter Forholdet
IS pr E1, der skal udbetales i
England.
Portoen for U~dstedelsen forud-
betales i dansk Vestindien efter
f0lgende Forhold:
T,1L.1 a10 T,LI,u;~o of ,lo+ ;,Jbo+o1+o
, 1882-04-12

The Presidency for St. Croix, the
LIST April 1882.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
The Returned student,.

New YoRx. January 24.-Ths Tines
Hartford special says: There have been
conAistins reports regarding the treat.
msnt Of the Chinese students who were
ordered back to China several months
AGO. Since their arrival home . letter
has been received irsm onsof the bright.
est boys who were in the headquarters
at Hartford. He says that upon arriving
q. Shanghai the students were all treat.
cd very coolly. They were placed In .
damp, dirty schosl.heuse. the doors to
which were nailed up. with the excsp.
lion Of the front door, which was guard.
cd BY soldiers. Even those who had
homes were not permitted to 60 outside.
Thsrs they stayed two weeks. when by
the intsrosssion OF influential friends they
were permitted 10 leave. They were d.
vidsd into three divisions, ten remaining
at Shanghai. tw%enty.sevsn gsing TO
Tisn.tsin and eleven to Foochow. The
writer OF the letter 10 Of the Tisn.tsin
Company, the members Of which are
engaged In different studies. he says
the schssl they occupy 10 surrounded by
q high mud wall and several canals: that
the boys are not allowed to 90 outside
the wall or even to visit friends ct
another school which 10 In the same In.
closure; that the whole situation 10
decidedly prison.liks. There wal some
expectation at the time the letter was
written that more freedom would be
permitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
ASSESSMENTS.

C~alifsraia-so cents per share; levied Jsnu.
AIRY 10; delinquent February 70; sale DAY
March n.
Dulisss-so cents Der share; levied January
10; dellpqusnt February Il; sale day
March IL.
Juisa Csn.-ao cents per share: levied Jsnu'
ary II; delinquent February "a; sale day
March 10.
New Yerk-ls cents per shsre; levied Janu.
MsreS IS.
0oaid q Carry-5o cents per share; levied
January II: delinquent February II; sale
day March 0.
Usah-si per share; levied January 10; delln.
quent February 10; sale day March !.
Ovsrmas-co cents per share; levied jam.
sry 9, delinquent February II; sale day
Cheliar as cents per share: levied January
3; delinquent February IL; sale day
ExehcQuer-25 cents per share; levied Jan.
nary u; Delinquent February is; sale day
March q.
Alpha Consolidated 80 cents per share;
levied January q; delinquent February y;
sale day March ..
Consolidated ImpsPial - 10 cents per
share: levied January 4; delinquent Febru.
AIRY 8: sale day March !.
Regess-25 cents per share: levied December
81: delinquent January 80; sale day March I.
Bterrs Nevnds-$i per share; levied De.
eember ~, delinquent February j; sale day
February ~.
Davsge-@ cents per share; levied January 9:
ary ~.
Rect d Beiehsr-oO cents per share: levied
January 4; delinquent February u sale day
February -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
PHILADELPHIA Mint.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-Ths Sen.
ate Finance Committee today heard su.
periptsndent Snowdsn. Of the Philsdel.
phia Mint, in advocacy Of the bill intro.
duced BY Bsyard to provide for the con.
dsmnstion for government purposes OF
the remainder OF the square on which
the mint Is situated. Snowdsn argued
that the mint should be isolated from
private property and that room should
be afforded for improvements and an
extension Of the building, which he
thought might DO ultimately so enlarged
a. to enable the government to dispense
with all the other mints except the one
In San Francisco, and make the remain.
ing mints simply assay offices and REIN.
cries. The committee authorized Bay
ard to report the bill for passage. with
sunday amendments, reducing the
amount Of the appropriation to $780,.
mo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
Cold weather in the East.

New Yonx, January 24.-Ths Their.
msmeter recorded six degrees below zero
OF sunrise.
WHITEHALL, N. Y, January 24.-The
thermometer this morning at Savanoe
lake was 40 degrees below zero; at Platts.
burg, %; Kessville, "a; Port Henry. 20;
TiconderoRs, %; Whitehall, IS; Glen
Falls. 20; Saratoga, Sc.
PouoHKEEpsIE, N. T., January "a
Reports from all points on the river and
from the interior Of the river counties
tell OF intense cold, the mercury averag.
ing l6 degrees below zero. The Hud-
son is frozen solidly from Peekskill
north to Glasgow.
NEWPORT, II. l., January 24.-Ths
schools are closed. It Is 30 cold that II
IL impossible to heat the school.rooms.
BosToN. January 24.-The cold 10
New England 10 10 TO 81 degrees below
zero with high winds.
TORONTO, January 20.-The tempers-
turs throughout Canada Is lG to 80 dc.
grees below zero.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
A Tragedy.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. January pa
bloody tragedy occurred yesterday after.
noon in . negro drinking dss. resulting
In the death Of John Hill, agsd 81, at
the hands Of Mollis Lsssin. The woman
entered the saloon and asked for the
proprietor. Hill made some remark ct
which she tosk offsnso and started at
him with q knife. He ran around the
billiard table three or four times. Find.
ing be could not avoid her he snatched
o billiard cue and struck her on the head.
Recovering from the effects Of the blow,
she rushed upon him with the knife.
Before he could release himself from her
grasp she plunged the knife into bis
heart and hs fell dead ct her feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
An Important Decision.

New YoRx, January AIN the suit
Of George Bell. . stookholdsr Of the
Mariposa Land and Mining Company Of
California. against Joseph A. Donahus,
Eugene Kelly and others. to contest the
right OF ownership in 75,025 shares Of
stock, alleged to have been fraud.
ulsntly transferred to Kelly. and to
compel Donahue TO liquidste o debt due
the company Of $240. eO2. Judge Blatch.
ford OF the United States Circuit Court
handed down his decision yesterday.
The motion for an injunction 10 restrain
tho defendants from operating the mine
was argued before Judge Blatchford.
who says, 10 his decision vacatinR
the temporary restraining order and
denying the motion for injunction,
that the transfer Of stock and the
sale Of 10000 shares OF the same
by Kelly was lawful. as was the
proceeding OF Donahus to acquire
the title OF the property Of the company.
and also that the latter should be re-
leased from oil claims Of indebtedness.