davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
.Amrrai al0 OOnrier.
SaturJoy &arninas April 1. 1892,
The General Assembly,

short Sessions fn Both aHoUses-Continua- ton of the Secretary Northrop Tnvesti- l Gation--ParaIIe] Road Charter to be l Acted Upon in the Senate Next Weakness | day-Other Matters of Inter est.
 HARTFORD. March 31, 1882. Special correspondence of the JOURNAL COURIER. Both Senate and House convened promptly this morning and disposed of business as fast as the public interest would permit in order that there might be an early adjournment, the members desiring to take the early trains for their respective homes. There was not a large attendance of third house" members to day owing to the fact that as a general Fridays.
 The Secretary Northrop investigation, however, proceeded this afternoon in the room of the Committee on Forfeited Rights 1 They came together at 13O To-day Mir. Lewis E, Stanton, of Hartford, appeared as counsel for Mr. Northrop and cross examined the witnesses.
 o. D. Case, of Hartford, was recalled and produced three checks given to MT, Baird, clerk of the State Board of Education, for commissions on maps sold. Also three let ters from Mr. Baird to o. D. Case & Co. ra- lating to percentages. Mir. Case said that he had not always sent checks to Baird 1n pay mert for maps, but sometimes when Mir. Baird ordered maps sent him receipted bill ill payment of commissions. MT. Case pro- duced his account book to show that he had paid 9319 to Mr. Baird in commissions.
 On the cross examination Mir. Case said he made this agreement with Mir. Baird the latter part of 1870 Said he did not reveal the mat ter to Mir Northrop until early in 1875.
 B. G. Northrop recalled and said that Mir. Baird was the person employed In his office. He was elected by the Board and his salary was $1, 800 l CT year. The rule of the Board was not to make any recommendation in regard to library books or school books He said he had in his annual reports nlad' recommendations for a particular kind O blackboards or blackboard materials, becaus ! he thought there was nc other party ill tn State that made the He said tn blackboards were made in New Haven ant were highly recommended by Ariel Parisl and many teachers. His only object was l. have schools get the best blackboards possi ble. He did not know personally the part who made the blackboards and had neve !. seen him. He said that he possibly ma i have said or intimated to Brown & Goss an a Mir. Judd that unless they would give p pc $ cent off on their books he should be tempt cd to buy the books himself and keep inc liz in stock He said he told the committee tha he hoped to find firm in each of the citie that would carry the list of books in stock.
 It being nearly o'clock the committee aG journed the hearing until Monday afternoo at 2 o'clock.
 - Following is a summary of the bushes transacted in the Senate and House to-da, u Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Naugafnck Railroad.

Naugatnck Railroad. HOMMENGING Monday, November ', 1881, trains O leave New Haven via \. H. X D. R. R., coAnect- ing with this road, at 705 a. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchheld and Win
 gted
 $50 Q. u.-Through for Waterbury, watertown
 Litchfeld, Wtnsted. 2:G0 D. m--COunecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 D. m.-Ihrough for Waterbury, WatertoYn,
 Litchhrld Winsted 6:l5 D. rn.-Con meeting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Ninst6d 7-O5 q. na., l:l5 D. h., with through aud 5l5 p. Ia TRAINS LEAVE WATT RBU RH-At 800 g.. n SIS a. m., through car, l0:5O a. m, p m., through car, GAO p. GEORGE v. BEACH, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

short Sessions in Both HoHses--Contiuua- ton oG the Secretary Northrop Tnvesti-
 Gation-ParaIEeI Road Charter to be Acted Upon in the Senate Next Wednes-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Mrs. E. DOneS Young |,
 nEhYrT1T EIKT1

23O Chapel, ,cOr. State, Street B'd'g,
 Over Brooks & Co s Hat and Fur Store. All work warranted. E%SA2 Office hours from 6. m. to 5 NA1111b ia6 d&y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15
CANVAssERs

yXyAMTED to sell Nursery Stock. Any active
w Intelligent nAnn can succeed. Liberal
salaries to suocesstnl men. For terms address GLEN
na0fHERS ELY. y renbefson squars. BOSTON,
Aass- aprefW&S&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15
-HUMORs

The cause Of most human ills, and curing when
physicians, hospitals and all other methods and RENE
dies fall scrofuls or Kings Evil, GIanduIar swell
jngs Ulcers Old Sores. Mix sweliings, Mereurial
An ctions. Err -ipeias, Tumors. Ab-ce-ses Carbun-
cIes I3oiIs Blood Poisons Br;ghts Disease, Wasting
Of the Kidneys and Liver, KheHmatism. Consfipa-
fion. Piles, Dyspepsia, and all Tehings and sealy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15
TFrom Andrer's Anerieas Qsees-1
CLEOPATRA
OR THE
Queen of Sheba's Beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.

49,
Inc reno"neo Vaee" Vi s' ,,..-. -..;,.,.
pomp, masn'ncFn' appa.'' 80 sl--.--..., ~ ,hs
Soaid never nave "pfesieu ".'A - -. ~, .I.o
granoes' oi 'ne n,ons.ns - ' .,,orv of the
possesse" lnA' ""i.a IS -" -, e.. =. 1,,;.,,.
'einaie P' ~. .-ss-...,,.,,,a, ,,,;,, ,,- =.
soli"ese anu i's aiA's' -. - liz. .un;r.s
patiA' ''o'',"s e"f'' - -, -, sna noxer
os "e ~ - - - .;,,., ar If horr;d
,a-~.,S
IAN "-'' ,,p,n
-, :, 49,, ..s,;n,e.;on of ,erhans too many
80 ,..u,v 81, a hufv takes precedsnce over every
-, .on.idsr.,;or Re.utv thus forms an impor.
-. -, ~ ,rom.r,s .~orkinr capital.n without
,-h;.h ,o, ,.nx f;f mn. bankruuts in what relate.
,o ina,erce in the circle. where they novel, are
,.ous,,ess for gres, sood Hence we see not only
,h. ,ronre.v :, the autx of every LADY preserving
81, ,.,,s .- ,,,., ,b;.s, ,o her is essential 10
WIN 1e"'""' N>''S '"- '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15
SOAP:

An Exquisite Toilet, Bath. and Nursery sanative.
fragrant with delicious flower odor- and healing
baIsamr Contains In u modified form all the virtues
Of CUTIcURA. the great skin Cure and IL indi-pens-
able In the treatment OF skin and scalp Diseases.
and for restoring. preserving and beautifying the
complexion and -kin. The only Medicinal Baby soap.
CUricuRA REMEDIES the only real curatises
for diseases of the skin, Scalp and Blood.
Price: Cuticura Resolyent, sl.0D per bottle
Cuticura 50c per box large boxes, 81 90; Cntcura
Medicinal Toilet soap, 25c. Cutcura Medical shay
ing Soap, i5c. Sold everywhere.
Principal Depot. Weeks a. Potter. BOst0n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15
z RU UPTlONS S

" the Skin and seaIp.-suel salt Rheum,
Psoriasis, letter, RingworIn, BARRIERS Itch, scad
Head Itching Piles. and other Di-iguring and Tor
turing Humors. from pimple 10 -erofulitic ulcer
when assisted by CCTICCRA and CUTIcrKA soar.
he i'm Cure
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15

A DVERTISERS by addressing Geo. Roweil
IA Co., 10 Spruce ST., New York, can learn the
exact cost OF any proposed line of advertising in
American newspapers. ca lOO-page Pamphlet,
11c. pi1d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15

con Per Week can be mad. in any locality
00O Something entirely for agents. So out
fit free. G.. W. INGRAHAM Co, Boston, Mass
apr6t&W4W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15
WORTH SENDING FOR,

DIR. j. ii. SCHENCk. of Philadelphia, has just
published book on "DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
AND HOW THEY CAN BE CURED, which is
offered FREE, postpaid. to applicants. Ii contains
valuable information for all who suppose themselves
afflicted with, liable to- any disease of the throat
or lungs. Address DIR. J. II. sCHENCk & son,
600 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. L. q. Box 2s33
apr6t &w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15

Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Spermato-
rrbea, lmpotency.
and all Diseases
that follow as n
sequence Of Self
Abuse: rs Loss OF
Manaarv rniYnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15
-Cu1jCuR RA

sweet, interchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears of
all external evidences Of Blood Hnmors. eats away
Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly allays ItchiDgs and
Irrftatfon- soffen. .oothes and heals. Worth
its weight In gold for all Itching Diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed Executor OF
the last will and testament of
SYLVANUS HOLDEN, late of Winthrop,
In the County of Kennebec, deceased, tesfate, and
has undertaken that trust BY giving bond the las
directs IAli persons. therefore, having demands
against the estate Of said deceased desired TO
TO said estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment to JACOB @. SMITH.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
U. ;. Marshal Blackburn and sheriff
 Behau Capture Q Bad Man.

During the recent visit of Deputy U. s. Marshal Blackburn to California, he was shown the portrait of a fugitive from justice by Chief of Police Crowley and Captain Lees, of the detective department. He had an Idea that he recognized the original of the picture, and so informed the officers. The party's name was Ed ward Terril, and he was wanted for an as sault with intent to Kill. It seems that about year ago he attempted to kill a young girl at San Francisco because she refused to accept his approaches He is a married man, his wife and two children being in California. What the character of the woman he attempted to kill is, we know not, but simply that she was young and attractive girl whom Terril became enamored of, and he abandoned his family for the purpose of taking up with her She declined to live with him, however, and he procured pistol and shot her several times, but none of the wounds proved fatal. He was arrested, and when it be- came apparent that the girl would not die, he was admitted to bail in the sum of $5,00O. He jumped his bail bonds, and found his way to Arizona, and has been in Tombstone for several months past, being employed formerly by Little Jakey, and latterly by Mr. Anderson in the Fountain saloon, where he attended on the lunch stand. He is Frenchman by birth, and during his residence here has borne an excellent character for industry and honesty. Black burn was armed with reQuisition papers by the Governor of California, and im- mediatelY on the return of Governor Tritle from Washington they were presented, accepted and warrant issued for the ar- rest. Yesterday Sheriff Behan and Deputy Marshal Blackburn arrested the prisoner while attending to his business at the Fountain. He was lodged in the county jail and Blackburn tolegraphed Chief CroWley oi the capture, and requested that an officer be forwarded to receive the prisoner. This is tho second important arrest made by Blackburn in Arizzna, the other being Heinsmmer, for embezzlement, who was arrested at Tucson.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

J. W. Shepherd states that he met a feamster near the forks of the road a couple of miles west of town, Thursday evening about six o'clock, who stated that he had been held mp by a solitary horseman and robbed of all the loose change in his pos. session. Mir. Shepherd aid not state the name ofthe party who got robbed or what the robber looked like. The amount of money corralled is also left at surmise, but it is stated that $500 had been shipped through Wells, Fargo < Co, by the party with the team, early in Intervening. That amount of money was paid him, and we think he is very lucky for dispOsng of it so carefully, and should be the last man in the county to kick against his luck. If it is bona fide case of highway robbery, the agrieved party should hasten to lay the facts of the case before the proper officers. This is not Pima county and such things cannot be done with impunlty.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

John Smith, d miner employed at the Grand Central, had narrow escape of getting seriously hurt yesterday. He was standing on platform and catching up some loose ground, when a large boulder fell, breaking the platform, and precipitat- ing him about ten feet. He had no bones broken, but is pretty badly scratched.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

The case of Judge Lucas against the county was up before Judge Felter yester- day. This is an action properly brought by J. Lenor for furniture sold the county for furnishing the office of the Probate Judge. Ben. Goodrich appears for plain- tiff and District Attorney Price for the county.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

The Knights of Pythias organized at Benson few nights ago, and the follow ing officers were chosen; Pres, J. G. Bal lis; Vice Fres., E. w. Bates; Secretary, J. Hillman; Treasurer, D. Allen. There arc tw'onty,f five members of the order at Ben son, and dispensation has been sent for to the Grand Lodge. A hall will be erect ed immediately.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

4 certqip party is unloading a large quantity of mutilatsd silver coins in the city. He is known. and unless he chips on his racket he will get little free advertls ing
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

Sl lendid Winchester rifles, perfectly new, for SEQ, at the square dealing house of Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney, between Bush and Sutter streets.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

This very promising claim is now down e5 feet in porpbyry, with stringers of quarts all the way through. The ledge has not as yet been struck, but the indi
 cations are such that any practical miner can see that ore is in the ivicinity. The location of this ledge, in addition to the quality of the matter extracted, can point
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

Here it was in old England, during the long reign of the Plantagenets and Tudcrs, that in particular that large middle class, representing at the time, the general if not the specially marked intelligence, as also the trade and commerce of the king dom, under the influence of bad govern ment, the pernicious influence of corrupt officials become so lost to the doctrines of integrity and common justice, and so de- moralized in consequence, that the light of their courts, and of course their institu- tions of learning, their trade and com. meree was we'll nigh extinct. Here it was in happy old England that the people had grown so fictitious, their minds so charged with duplcity, a marked desire to gain by artifce, that much might have far better been accomplished by honorable dealing, that trade and commerce alike stood still l; I'while the people, now cognizant for the first tune of their false estimate of talent and genius, beheld in mingled amazement and sorrow. the crumbln q down of their temples of justice, the oom- paratiye wreck of their institutions of learning, the obliteratlon of their trade and their commerce upon the seas and upon the land resting as they did upon
 fraud and duplcity. Bat happily for this people; happily for you and l to-day, these grave principles of integrity and common justice were destined nQt long to slumhcr in the bosom ol a people who could, and did, produce Blackstone and
 Bacon, for am not one to disparage the
 name of this great philosopher, nor yet to speak of him in the light of Jcftreys a people who could and did produce a Pitt, a Burke, Wilkes, Junius, an
 Erskine, and a Camden; oracles of the law oracles of moral and inl9llgctual philoso. ply, men whose eloqnence was heard from
 nrst to last in the advocacy of equal rights, the liberty of the ciuaen, the maintenance Of the courts, the spreading of intelligence. And now that l have but cursorily men
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-12

The Randolph mill will start about Sat- urday.
 The mining reporters are glad that Prof. James of the Contention is back, as he is always ready to yield up legitimate infor- nation.
 Snor Bernillos, a very clever and agree able young man, is assayer at the Conten- tion.
 R. H. Cavill is winning laurels as super intendent of the Empire. Strict attention to business, combined with ability and amiabillty, is the secret of his success.
 The Contact is being steadily worked and is showing up well as development progresses. Uhe Good Samaritan has not been worked for the past three weeks, in conse- quence ot water being struck at depth of 3l0 feet. As soon as a pump can be placed in position work will be continued. Prof. Church is still in Mexico, and IS not expected home for some days
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
HurinI Ortl,p ylan,lit.

Adispatch from Kearncy. No. near witch
town is the homo OF Mrs. Sumuels, the mother
of Jesse james, says the train bearing the re.
mains Of the once dreaded bandit arrived at
that place about / o'clock yesterday morning,
quite number Of people were at the depot.
Mrs. Samuels could not restrain her feelings,
and talked n good deal about the manner In
which her son had been killed. To reporter
present she said: 81 knew II had to come, but
my dear boy Jesse is better or in Heaven to.
day than he would be here with u.s.. " Friends
nockCd around, and each was greeted by n TINE
by Mrs Samucls with word about the trouble.
The party went directly to the Kearncy Hotel,
whore Dr. Samuels met them. The body was
taken 90 his office and the casket opened. The
crowd was admitted to look. Mrs. Samuels
and Jcssc's widow entered with the children
at . a, IN, The scene was terrible. There
were shriels, means and curses, and Luther
James johnny Minis, DR.. Samucls and friends
tried 10 get the old lady away from the body,
but before she and Mrs. James got to bed all
the friends present had looked at the remains
and identified them as those Of Jesse James.
sam kaufman, n noted desperate, and party
arrived this morning and viewed the remains.
He was telegraphed TO come by Luther James,
cousin of the dead man.
Tho funeral party left the hotel at 10 u. m.
First came the wagon with the corpse, and
next the family and then mounted officers.
The last wagon contained the reporters. An
immense crowd on horseback and on foot and
in wagons followed. The pallbearers were
Sherln Timberlake, Deputy Reed, Charley
Scott, T. d. Henderson, J. d. Ford, Ben Elan
ders and James Vaughan. On the hill round
the church was large crowd
At the door the Rov. Mr.. Martin, of the Bap-
tlst Church, met the mourners ana asked Mrs.
Samuels IL she objected to Brother Jones as
slsting In the services. She said she did not.
After the body was carried into the church tho
services began with the hymn, 'What a Friend
| have In Jesus" The Rev. Mr.. Jones fol-
lowed IN prayer, after which the hymn "Whcre
Shall Rest be Found was sung. The Rev.
Mr.. Martin followed with the funeral sermon.
The procession started for the farm in the
same order in which # went from the hotel to
the church. IT was followed by an immense
crowd.
Captain Ford, brother OF Bob and Charley,
was in st. Joseph, Mo, yesterday, accompa
MED by an attorney, and had an interview
with his brothers In Jail.
The body Of Wood Hite has been found neal
Richmond, and an inquest is now being held
1t has been understood that Dick Leddel
killed Hlte, but 1t is believed that Bob Ford
was also concerned in the murder. Hite, aftel
being shot, was buried by Bob Ford and Dicl
Loddell near the Ford farm. Both men vii
probably be arrested.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
The Presidential Count BiII.

The Presidential Count bill, which passed
the Senate yesterday without amendment,
provides that the Presidential electors Of each
State shall meet and give their votes on the
second Monday In January next following
their appointments at such places as the Legis-
latures of the States may direct; that such
State, pursuant to Its laws existing on the day
fixed for the appointment Of the electors, may
determine prior to the meeting Of the electors
any controversy concerning the appointment
OF all on any Of them; that such determine
tions shall be conclusive evidence Of their
lawful title, and shall govern in the count by
Congress- that no electoral vote or votes from
any State from which but one return has been
received shall he rejected, except by the af-
ilrmative votes OF the two Houses;
that II more than one return is
received from State the votes Of
those electors who have been appointed by the
lawful tribunal of the State shall be counted,
and In the event Of a question as to which OF
two or more Of such State tribunals is the law
full tribunal, the votes OF the electors ap-
pointed by that tribunal which the two
Houses. acting separately, shall decide to he
the authorized one shall be counted; that in
case OF an undetermined contest between two
or more sets Of electors of n State those votes
shall be counted which Tho two Houses, acting
separately, shall decide to be the lawful
electoral votes. The bill also provides that II
The counting Of the votes shall not have been
completed before the fifth calendar day next
after the first Joint meeting of the two Houses
no recess shall be afterward taken by eitheI
House until the counting is finished
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
DR., Frazier'S Root BitterS

Frazier's Root Bltters arc not a dram.shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal
In every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and
system of every impurty.
For Dizziness, Rush Of Blood 90 the Head,
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, DrOpsy, Pmples and Blotches, Scrofu-
lous Humors and Sores, Tetter, Ring Worm,
White Swelling, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes and for
young men suffering from Weakness or De-
bility caused from imprudence, and to females
in delicate health, Frazlers Root Bltters are
especially recommended.
''Dr Frazier; have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak
ness and Kidney Disease, and they did me
more good than the doctors and all the medi.
cine ! ever used. From the first dose took
began to mend, and am now in perfect health,
and feel as well as l ever did. consider your
medicine one OF the greatest OF blessings.
''MRS, NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, o."
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per
bottle.
HENRY g. CO., Sole Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, o.
STOTT Il CROMWELL, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, D. c., General Agents.
desfltu
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
Charles Francis Adams Swiudied by
EStss,fxp Men.


dispatch from Boston says A rcmarkl.
blc conspiracy 20 cNtprt money from Charles
Francis Adams and 60 blackmatl hts family
has Just come 10 Hight. The first lBtim1tion OF
ADAMS clerk last Friday that Mr.. Adams ac-
count nt his bank had been uverdrawn. This
was considered very surprising, as he was
known 90 have $4,000 to hls credit thcrc. An
Cstlgation was at once begun, aud IL was
found TINT n check for S1T5OO, regularly In
dOrsCd and signed by Mr.. Adams, but nlled by
another hand, had been deposited In the Mcr-
chants Bank some limo previously, and had
I'm due course OF business come around TO Mr..
Adams bank. To-day j. 5. Morrison was ar
rested on the 10 o'clock train for New York.
He made tho statement that the check repre-
scented money that Mr. Adams had lost at gam
ing. The statement further shows that Mr..
Adams, who Is in.fcebe health, and whose
memory Is impaired, was considered n
1T subject by this man, who is Interested
In bunko game, and that 1t was believed his
family would pay any sum to avoid the pub
licatlon Of the story. Mr.. Adams was met one
day on the street by Morrison, who assumed
to be relative and political friend OF Mr..
Adams, and dccoyed him into a place on
Boylstun street, where the game was In pro-
gress. Mr. Adams was confused, and did not
seem 10 know what he was about and the
sharpcls finally induced him 10 sign and In
dorsc three Chccks-One for Sl1,5OO, one FOR
$1,000 and one for $3.50. Morrison frankly
he was doing, and observing Mr.. Adams after
the swlndlc coming from his homo without
apparent agitation supposed the game had
succeeded, and MIR. Adams had concluded TO
allow the check TO be paid. 4 man named j..
+. Norton is implicated, but has not been ar
rested. Mr.. Adams clerk, on discovering that
this check had been deposited, had the ac-
count trustced and the matter placed In the
hands Of detectives. Mr.. Adams is 7O years
old, and has been somewhat i'll for two years,
and at times his mind Is affected. He does
not yet seem TO realize the extent or nature OF
the transaction. The largest check only was