davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Mr.. Hayes, of tho tariff commission, to-
day expressed himself confident that the
tariff would be revised this session on the
plan recommended by the commission and
modified by the committee of ways and
means. He thinks tho commission will re-
port in two weeks.
Indian Agent Porter, of Fort Peck,
Montana, telegraphs the Indian bureau,
that the Milk river country is overrun with
white hunters slsughtering buffalo BY
| thousands. The Indians are becoming
restless, and the agent fears trouble. The
presence of the military is requested. Mr..
Price informed the sgent that white hunt
ers have no business on the reservation;
that the secretary of war will be asked to-
day to have them removed.
In the Dickson case to-day, the an
nouncement was made by a member of the
bar that Bowen will be here to day. Wells
gave notice that he would resist calling
him to the stand. The court promised to
hear counsel on the point. Several wit
nesses corroborated Dickson's story of
meeting Bowen at Drivers, and the court
adjourned till tomorrow.
The president to-day nominated Andrew
W. Brazer United States attorney for the
district of Colorado.
A memorial signed by a large number
of Chicago merchants and other business
men demonstrating against the re-enact-
ment of the bankrupt bill, was laid before
the senate to-day by Senator David Davis
The cabinet session to-day was devoted
to discussion of foreign affairs.
The ways and means committee to-day
was working upon the schedule of wool and
manufactured Woolens.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
NEW YORK.

The Freight Handlers-No Change the
 Strike-Both Sides Still Holding Out.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-There is no material change in the condition of the freight hand lers' strike and no disturbance or breach of the peace has yet taken place. Five hundred strikers paraded peacefully in Jersey this morning. Although there was large force of regular and special police on hand, there was no occasion for their services. The Erie railroad succeeded in sending off quantity of freight by taking it in barges to Newburgh and South Amboy, whence it was transferred to the main line. Affairs on this road are men demanding $1. 50 per day. The Penn sylvania road claims that the strike was be- gun by the men without making formal de- mand for increased wages. The strikers deny this and say that committee waited respect fully on the railroad officials and received no reply. The Italian emigrants employed at some of the piers are accused of breaking open packages and stealing. The fruit trade is especially injured by the strike as heavy orders for fruit in anticipation of the Fourth of July must remain fulfilled. Many mer- chants express the opinion that the strike will be ended by the railroad companies con ceding the demands of the strikers next Wednesday, when the increased freight tariff goes into effect. The accumulation of freight now at the depots will then be for warded at increased rates and the railroads will thus gain instead of losing by the action of the strikers. Notwithstanding the delays in shipping, buyers from the West, South and Southwest have recently been purchasing freely under the influence of the cheering crop news from those parts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
WANTED,

A SITUATION by competent man As NsteoInh- A ker Address ss sWATCHNAKER
 ie56 9t+ this offioe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Lodge and Society.
Corr CT Stone,

The corner stone of the new Catholic church in Birmingham was laid Sunday. The local Catholic soc cities were out, headed by the Ansonia band. The new edifce, the stone foundation of which is completed, was covered with a temporary flooring, over which, on the entrance of the socleties, came in religious procession the bishop with as- sistauts, Fathers 3Iallon, of Wallingford, and Labor, of New Haven, and the follow ing clergy: Fathers Walsh and Dug gan of Waterbury, Coeney and Mulcahy of New Haven, Mulholland of Fair Haven, Syn- mott and O'Connell of Bridgeport, Slocum of Hartford Pagan of Naugatuck, Heating of Westport, Russell of Norwalk, Brady, Haley and DunH of Ansonia.
 A sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Walsh of Waterbury. A large sum was re- ceived at the collection, probably 4,OOO. Bishop McMahon also dedicated a new church at New Milford Sunday. Father Walsh preached.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
EGYPT.
Threats From Arabi Pnsha-The Confer.
 ence of the Powers.

Threats From Arabi Pnsha-The Confer
 ence of the Powers.
 LONDON, June 26-Arabi Pasha threatens that if he is overthrown he will publish writ ten proof that he acted since last September at the instigation of the Porte.
 LONDON, June 26.-In the House of Con- mons this evening Sir Charles Dilke, under secretary of foreign affairs, speaking on the troubles in Egypt, announced that represen- tatives of each power in the conference at Constantinople signed a protocol to prevent the acquisition of Turkey in Egypt. It was intimated in the French Chamber of Deputies and in the House of Commons on Thursday last that such protocol would be signed. Nothing in the protocol precIudes England from opposing the naturalization of the Suez canal.
 LONDON, June 27-The Porte has again ad- dressed an official circular to the European powers on the Egyptian question. It reit- crates the declaration that the Egyptian army is loyal to the Sultan and the ministry is prepared to support the status Qu0, hence 1t concludes conference Is unnecessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Ohio.

Large Prices For Short-Horn Cattle.
 CINCINNATI, June 2G The annual series of short-horn cattle sales was begun on Sat urday at Woodburn Farm, the property of A. J. Alexander, near Spring Station, Ky The first animal Thorndale Rose, an import ed roan COW, by Sixth Duke of Oneida, dam by Third Duke of Geneva, was knocked down to A. J. Alexander for S., 600. A red heifer calf of the same COW by Grand Duke Thir- tieth was sold immediately after for $2,O25. The next, another Thorndale Rose, was sold to Mir. Alexander for $4,OOO. The next three were Heiden Roses, and were sold to the same party for S1,8OO, $725 and $9OO re- spe lively. These were followed by Roses of Sharon, bringing $425, $525. S7OO, $71O, $40O, $425, $625, $55O. $3l5 and $33O. No Is on the catalogue, Thirtieth Duke of Andre, of the celebrated Duchess family and topped by the Seventh Duke of Oneida, Royal Ox- ford and other noted sires, was sold for $1,- 125 to J. G Duncan of Missouri
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
dHats.
WANTED.

WANTED, A \ experienced chau. bermsid and sesnstress to | A wait up n 2 lady: Protestant preferr-d; refer ences required call betsesn the hours of 2 a- n ie27 It. Cor. Humphrey ss-
 WANTED.
 A SITUATION by two respectable girls: would | A make themselves willing and obliging. and have no objection to the country Al APPiy Y 1t sD
 WANTED, .
 A GENTLE bo.se for his keeping until
 z-s October. wiE have best of care Service FES required-driving to West Haven Ehore .-A- -z& four or dys times each week Address l ie27 g. P. c. BOX ss8, New Haven, Ct WANTED, q SITUATION by competent girl tO do general l A housework in prtva,e family Can be seen for txG days st 725AcK'oN F.!t shEhET Es7sn WANTED,
 A house~ork or sero worE in s private family. References given if required Apply al e--yvyr WANTED, A FHST-CLASS IT nuInsr on heavy work 10 go 10 js27 st HESRY KILLAN co. WANTED. 1.-TWO DELIVERY BOYS wanted inIDediA;eiy to ie27it ,-21i f''''-- 'pf'' F. VALLEY co. WANTED. ENIVE Cabinet Make s,three wood SaEyerz,one man Y who understands running and tsting care Of PlansE and two men fL 55 Glps EoIE S 2, WANTED,
 A STU AIioS by conpeteRi I re l7eR z is26 2t- this ofHce. WANTED, SITUATION by man and Eifs-Ensn competent < English gardener of more than 9 years con stant experience, bot in this country and Ensland wife cook could take charge of small Art csI refer to score of proDiuent gentlemen zs 10 zIsty honesty and industry this is oPISrfnnlty 70 the right to InsnsgS ssszf1en-ns pace. iel6 2t' "A.P%POstofhoe, West Haven. WANTED, sITUATIQSby competent man az gardener \ and coa1nman. st Of references je24 3t' Apply at lSO FRANKLIN sTREkT. WANTED, E1Y a graduate Of 779 S. S s, two more private ID pupils during summer vacation. fine chance for those wishing enter Shed- in September Terms, including instr action very moderzte Address sGRADUATE,H je24G.. Dra ger 4s. New Haven. WANTED,
 A GENTS. Salary or commission Agents "A easily make from $ to SI0 day EelLing our new styles of Autograph and Photograph AlbuIns, sGasheIls Business Manual TennysOus Posttc2l states complete mp to the present time, Websteris NJ MANNING CO,
 Publisher, $50 Chzeel street, m3y I'm Cutler Building.
 WANTED 'EIO BUY, lot of Second hand Furniture and Car N pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at - - - iaIf 2s CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Furnished Cott1ge at Savin Rock sss=s TO RENT. Apply to
 Ea5II JAMES B. SMITH. I,1G je27 St 285 and 287 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
WANTEIl

rEIO BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car h pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at
 ial7 2 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
WANTED,

A CENTS Salary or commission Agents can A easily make from 5 to SIO day selling our new styles of Autograph and Photograph Albums, ''GasheIrs Business Msnual,- TennysOus Po@tic4l Works, Watson E Pstton's History of the United states complete mp to the present time, Websters Dictionary and other standard Eorks-
 NJ. MANNING CO,
 Publisher, $50 Chzeel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Ma1nur Leaf Ha1r Resterer

It is entirely different from all others: It is as clear as water, and, az 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 new growth where it has fallen of: It does not in any manner affect the health, winch Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in Q few days to 8 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas.. \. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin 6 Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd6v
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

experienced chan. bernsid and sesmztresz 10 A wait up n 2 lady: Protestant preferred; refer ences required call between the hours Of Q a. n and D m., at IF WHITNEY AVENUE,
 ie27 It. Cor. Humphrey st-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

General Samuel J. Anderson, president of the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad has declined to be the Democratic candidate for Congress in the First, Maine, district
 The Hebrew Emigrant Aid society of New York announce their inability to provide for the vast number of Russian refugees daily arriving.
 John Black fell from coal pocket to the wharf sixty feet yesterday at Pawtucket, R. l., bounded against the side of a vessel and into the water. He was fatally hurt.
 A truss bridge one hundred feet over the Nashua river on the Peterboro and Shirley branch of the Fitchburg railroad was burned Sunday. The cause is unknown. Loss &, ,O0O
 Tie Boston bark Wild Hunter, from Sa- vannah to Reval, Russia, was burned at sea ninety miles southeast of Sambra light. The crew were rescued by the schooner Colorado and landed at Halifax yesterday morning. Base ball yesterday At Cleveland, Cleve- lands s, Troys f ; at Chicago, Chicagos 9, Providence O; at Buffalo, Buffalos 6, Bostons 8; at Detroit, Detroits 8, Worcesters T at Hanover, Dartmouths II, Harvards 10 at Philadelphia, Metropolitans 3, Philadel- l phias ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
An Appeal to the Public.

THSHE Board of Managers of the Young Women's E E Christian Association, feeling strong tue d Of home, hve been making earnest efforts to raise S20 900 to purchase the Forbes house owned by Mr. Robers) l2S Chapel street. corner of Brewery. the south 8 de of Wooster sqaa The house is ad- mirably fitted to their needs, havng large the first floor for library classes and evening gather iDgs while the two storirs above furnish D easant rooms which they hope to make useful opportuni- ty offers Thr ugh private liberaty $l100 has been obtained ana now the managers urgently ask for aid to complete the amount.
 Contributions from dollar to thousands will be most gratefully rec ived. The need is immediate A decision must be made July lst, and the managers are very unwilling to open Home with debt hang ing over it. " nep those women who are earnestly striving to help other women " Donations may be handed to any of the officers of the association the Executive Committee as named u their p'rt, or to Mrs. Wright at their present rooms, POS Chapel st
 Mrs. H B Big low, Presid- mt. J. D. Dana. Mrs. H. B. A'len Mrs F. R. Bliss, Vice Presidents Mira. P N Welch. Miss L. R. Bliss, Secretaries; Mrs Treasnrar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
 82OO.OO REWARD!

Will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling dealing in any bogus counterfeit imitation HOP B1rTERs especially Bitters Irepara tions with the word HoP or HoPs in their na1ns or connected herewith that Is intended to misead and cheat the public or for preparation put in any form, pretending to be the HoP BtTTERs. The genuine have cluster of GREEN HoPs (notice thisl printed on the white label, and the purest and best medicine earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas recipes of HoP LETTERS published in papers for sae they frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted HoP BIrrERs NIFG. Co.,.
 je27 Inn Rochester, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Man Sfruck hV n Train.

The Derby railroad train yesterday leaving Ansonia at 3:45 just before reaching Bir
 mingham struck a man named James Norton. hole was cut in hls head and he was bruised badly. The train brought him to Birming- ham station, where be was left and cared for.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pretty Warm Temperature.

WILKEsBARRE, June 2G.-The plan of the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron company to flood the Diamond mine from the Susquehanna has been abandoned as it would require cutting forty feet deep third of mile through a long mountain. The streams running into the mine are rapidly drying up. The fire ex- tended forty feet south. The thermometer a thousand feet from the fire is a hundred de-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Much stock was lost and small crops de- stroyed A number of people were killed
 The destructive part of the storm was about ten miles wide. Rain fell in great quantities and the hail was terrible, leaving grain in ruins and corn fields and gardens looking as bare as newly plowed fields The damage in Butler county Is estimated at half 8 million.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
FIRE RECORD.
\ Theatre in Flames

RIGA, June 26.-Early this morning fire broke out in the large theatre here and burn ed steadily all day. By midnight there was scarcely anything left of the building. There is suspicion that the theatre was set on fire by Nihilistic incendiaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, June 26 Arrived, the Helvetia from Liverpool.
 Loudon-Arriyed the Bes.el from New York the Ly dian Monarch from New York, the Queen from New York
 Liverpool-!rrived, the Lake Cnamplain from Montreal
 HamDurg-SaiIed the Cimbria for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
THE WEST.
NebraSka.

A Destructive Tornado-Heavy Gloss of
 Life and Property.
 OMAHA, June 26,-A special to the Bee from David City, Butler county, states that destructive tornado crossed Butler county frem west to east at 6 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Many houses were torn to fragments.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. June 26.


 SENATE.-The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was reported with amendments amounting to $326 O00 the amount passed by the House
 MT. Pendletons resolution was taken up It In structs the Committee Civil Service and Retrench ment to inquire whether any tempt is being made to collect easements for polit cal purposes pa ties from government employees at Warrington. whether the same be under th- guse of asking con trbutions otherwise etc. MT. Pendleton declared that Hubbells circular ill gal and contrary to the true ST irit of Ameri an institutions
 Senator Allison defended the circular, it request ed only voluntary ntrlbutons in 1880, when but
 0O responded to the similar circular sent to 18000 and hone of the 7,O0U removed.
 Th- House res' lution for adjournment July 10th was iaid on the table.
 MT Vau Wyck wanted to know if the Bessemer stn mauufa turers had been assessed two per cent. MT Allison did ot know, but thought they onght to contribute iiberal1y. aughter MT. Van Wyck went on to dep eciate this method If raising money for D. itcat purposes causing frequent laughter the The report of the conference committee on the army bill was ad pted
 The senate went into executive session at 525 D. and adjourned.
 The in yecutlve session confirmed Francis Witzel collect T of customs at St. Augustine, Fla The uonnation of smith as paymaster general of the navy Was discussed at length, but action was taken.
 HoUsE-The House passed a bill appropriating SlOO,O0O for public building at Williansport Pa.
 Mir Crapo tried to call up the bank charter bill for noncur ing in the senate amendments. but objec- tion was made. MT. Neal of Ohio claimed the floor for the Committee on the District of Columbia bs- ness, and it stated that at 23 the floor would yielded to Mr. Kelly, Of Pennsylvania, to call up the internal revenue blIl.
 At 2:45 D. the House took up MT. Key's snue bill. The amendment reducing the tax cigars g per thousan and cigarettes st per thousand was adopte without division the Republicans voting in fay T. number of other amendments relating to the tax on ale hol, tobacco, etc.. were rejected During the debate MT. Cox offered amendment l that assessment for political purposes against those employed under this bill be permitted. An animated discussion followed, the Republicans claim ing that nobody is forced to pay who does not oh Mr Kasson affirmed that it the duty of every poye refuse pay he does not want pay, and if any official him to be for so doing he (Kasson) uld denoun @ him this floor. (Ap- | plause the Republican side) Mir. Spring asked ii he authorized to say to employees that they would not be dismissed if they | refuse to pay.
 MT. Hnbben replied that far he was concern cd he would give the gentleman authority to say The pra !tous questi 'n ordered the bill al l 7:2O and the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
\ Crank on His Travels.

PITTsBURG, June 26.-A crank named Col bin from Oberlin, O., passed through here tonight on his way to Washington, carrying @ model of scaffold which he claimed would be used to hang Guiteau. He had also full sized scaffoid on tho tram. He says he will be the hangman.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
HunnbuRs

Have been so universal for years that all feel a hesitancy in trying any remedy advertised but when they can get direct testimony of well known physicians and public men who have used a cura i've Food they are satisfied. Thousands are enjoying the blessings of health obtained from the use of the Blanch- ard Blood and Nerve Food. je19m4tw4t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Heavy vardfct Ap.Inst ALI.
The Brooklyn Fridge Trusteas

NEW YORK, June 26.-At the meeting of the trustees of the Brooklyn bridge to-day there were indications of a serious breach in the body. Questions concerning the delay in completing the structure were not answered and the row is likely to continue. The chief engineer was not present as requested
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Caught After Fifteen Years

ROCHESTER,, Juno 26.-Mrs. Sarah Staun- ton, of Albion, was arrested to day for fraud in drawing pension for fifteen years as the widow of $. N Blanchard.
 Heavy Verdict Against an Alderman.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-Alderman Jones, of Brooklyn, charged with implication in the thefts of William Stuart, the defaulting sec retary of the Brooklyn Board of Education, was tried today. A verdict was rendered against him for $250, 692. .86, the full amount claimed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a competent girl to do general "A housswork in a prfTa'e family Can be seen for two days st P JACKSON STREET,
 i.1T It- Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

.n 4 GENTLE horse for his keeping until es Sz-> October. WiI have best of care Service S%%Es required-driving to West Haven Ghure SALZ& four or five times each week Address
 ie2l 3: P. Q. BOX ae8. NsE Haven. Ct-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

If you are nervous or dyspeptlc try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dys- peptic; either one renders you miserable, and these little pills cure both. Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all druggists at retail.
 ie21-6d-1E
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

4 SITUATION by two respectable girls; would A make themselves willing and obliging. and have DO objection to the country. Apply st
 fe27 2t' 2 DAY STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

The Rev. Moses Hill, of Norwalk, died Thursday evening.
 Richard Tinker, town clerk of Waterford for many years, died of blood poisoning Sat
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.
West Haven.

West HAVens
 Court was held in Thompson's block yester- day (Monday) morning, Justice Stephen E.. Booth presiding. Two men named Marx and Wright were tried for assault on one of the overseers of the piano shop. They were discharged from the shop last week Both were fined $7 and costs
 Mir. Alfred Edmondson is occupying the Dr. Winchell cottage on the shore.
 It was Frank Bush that had such good luck blackfshing with Capt. Ward instead of Frank Bart, as the typos made it yesterday.
 Lodge and S0ciety.
 At the regular meeting of Relief Lodge No. 8G, I. o. o. F., held last evening, officers were elected as follows:
 N. G :, James Brown; V. G., Robert E. Baldwin ; secretary, Rol in J. Buncs treasurer, A. A. Town SC d; permanent secretary, George Wilson.
 Trustees-Robert E Baldwin, Roliin J. Bunce, Geo. P. MerW in.
 Court Metropolitan, No. 6, 743, elected off, cers last evening as follows c. R., Thomas Nesbit; s. c. R., Charles Ehrler, jr.; treas urer, James Farrell financial secretary, William N. Higgins recording secretary, John J. McMahon S. w, William Cronin /; J. w, Frank B. Munson The remaining officers will be elected two weeks from last evening, the elections not being completed owing to the lateness of the hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

A medicine of real merit, prescribed by many leading physicians, and universally rec commended by those who have used it as true tonic, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
A Reply From Chairman Hubben.


 WASHINGTON, June 26.-Hubbell is engaged in writing reply to George William Curtis and the attorneys, ill which he claims they are evading the issue which they themselves ra sed, as now they refuse to take the case to the Attorney General, though they proposed that in the original circular.