davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
Seeing Is Believing !"

= &C., 49,, s.--z''
~ 90elAg Is believlng."
, That depends eno, ;
: ees. The eve il a,nabls1 g'''''.'
ing us in a great NAM ,a. ~e''''
we have the si4bt ar ~ wy g.
:, see everything donbpa and : o' -
} side down aa5 :, -, @',' "'sP u
once that fhe Mid 10y y 0APef
correct the ar,psl 80, ~" !,
upon the relina s2 ,L l.s'oa' l'"a
able to SEQ him, -. ~ 70 "f'
YOU close tho riaebfane -. '.0' Il
lett ono open, and look At . r'n nsn 'p'
= an, ~ '0"N AT a pencil
; "s'' oet"eoh yeu and the wall, and
'os" e'2so tue left eye aud open the
'sH5 'ae iine OF the pencil will be
set" against the wall aniaeh or two
vi Quo sue OF the place whore you
NJ 81 saw 1t.
The relative distance Of thinos is
determined only by experience
Whom one who is born blind is re-.
stored TO sight, everything seems
70 touch the ball Of his eyo. The
INFANT child Is as likely to clutch at
the moon as at the bright TOW that
Is held close to his face. It ia i'm.
possible to judge with accuracy of
inc distance of an object except by
comparison with other objects the
moon and the stars appear to be on
inc same plane. On fiat, unbro. |
Ken pra'ne, ii there happens to be
,.,., ''''S avn, zl.,4,a -
tbo s;us ofotiocts rako two match
oF,Eo so,ao lenetb and nlaeo T
.,l.or, j. ,Eis form II il difin0lt
,zas.fa a. i,.n.oosios tbot tho
barriza,tal match ia not az long "a
~. .onuo,dianror A shorf noraoo
,oaIk ina bv the side OF one who is
vary ,aIl looka shorter than he real
" a. while the other looks much
italian The onnarent heigbt of a
oor,,,r dononds vary much unon
,yhore il stonds and the objects
l
oropnd it. because we Judge of size
bv oomnorison When the sun and
,ooo, ara inst above the horizon.
4Lor, o,,noor tc tho ora croot deal
lor,,or ,to, ,hcv do after thew have
nooohod ,boir r,c,5dior-or orror
which ia rocti6ed at once nv look
inn, at tbom through n tubo
~, .,;D4,,:.,,, o,o. :.
-. ~ y -. VIZ ,La
0'''' . $50, ''Ns ,,..;.,,,,...,..1d...,, ,,,
O c,I',..,,,'.;t on,n"noo,,,. 70
, 'OD ,e..5 - 49,
,1ond s,,r.a ooro al moyi,c
AlDfIA
o,ro,, nor, MIN while he remained
,,ot;onor, If we are seated in n
noil,ro,, csr ovpocting avery minute
- start and bonnen. to see throuob
49,, .,,;,,5o.,,a ordtbor traio hooio
ai,..,a,ao,., ol,ocsido ofps we
@ n,o o,t - sn,roso lbat wa are nm.
0 A.. ,Io,. o,d tho ilusio, ia d,sn.II
ID on1r yheo ,bo otber cors bav,
= nosood IN and wa and that every
v ,hino 90 s,ill ohopt fms Parsons VIII,
j. horn oooordodir balloons toll Il
,hot :, o,yavs soens TO them IA
,ho,, coro stotiorarv and tho cart
l. stri,inc away from tbem. IT.
hard 20 rosist',he imnression thu
u ,ho ,,oyes ot,bo sea are aetuall
~ rolling in towards tho shore eve
when we know to the contrary.
y r,o n,ost ovtroordinnrv ilIusior
Ia r,o,, no nrodnced NV tresco paintin,
- aai wo,i ovscrtod nbotopraphs
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
a3l{,9eeLly1trsrr tr.r
Tilted to His Hearts Content

We ~ 'ooN nun away TO i've
or ars - f',9''' '''V J"Foo'io 10y
n i,oo..al., = - "o'' ''r 'he I'm
l. &c 49, "''sporea NJ
"A ,gt,h ~ car "s shey "a
d and or;oI - ''' a'''' 5'''o"
o ni,,,,s N s,za.a.;s. - o,P s''et'
:, bcr nra,.o,s - '"' III say'hi
:. word. "KIasa - ~ s',,'e % 'n
GOOD Will Lat.. - " was
herself 10 No.. .'' s'9i" "'iiS
nontoI 80. "i'''1''
ell uncle ''s'' . u u
Al first Kor,,s,,,.
Will, do.n....,. '''''N " ''' t''e''
off o,i, 'g'''e' u carrying
island H. eg'a' undiscovered
,bor a,;.,f, ' "''"'", 'ho'es.'l'on'
Pobfnson r,., l'"' :, .4'' ana MrS'
, '''p' 0ruSoe' aeo ave 4 par OF
"'PF9 hoiih'tH 10 INC end OF the
VI" p''',
p"t Juno soon eitaeos tho sorrows
VI '"e ouhg' Aenneth was put in
o"9 Q s'no"t whore ambition to
'@'o'' una TO h'aa the rush In ov-
> Oo0' ~ football gave ample oc
=" ,"''o'' 70 his thoaghts, and left
'''''o l'"'e Ior bfoodlng over by
= ','S '''s' he erusoe plan WAS
''o4 qqi'e forgotten, or its carry.
lux "l' ao'e''oa I'LL some Indefinite
p0''oa III tne future And Katie, /
w, Ueiot0 month had passed,
'0 pay anu fomP, and laugh
: LAM '''' SeiloW euris as glee-
NY "s III the DAYS when Kenneth,
''0' "sfoteu knight used to guard
'o' P'''''""y nome against the be,
- -, l''o''' 81 sofiy dogs and butting
10y S9"'s'
= ~ : - O.,
9'' > ''N eI ..'z,.. -.
~ ,r =. -. anfto
y 80 ~ -, o,..i.-
- . N.z.,..-a:a1o cal - ~
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=, y ' .,'", Ill.,. ..9,o.,oa
'D wv, - oa,aI,, va
'''"''1 ~ Y hsa,,,,n,I,. ID and
''"''.'O' O"' ~ NJ.
go - <" IT,. In.
y "00 I",,5 na-lo
"O1 49,, ,0... .t.,u ooa,,,,
,'"N - ~ 10 5,aLan. ha,
= 0"''' rs
p 'Io''O -, 81
-, ~ -. ..,,.,,, otI
,'''" ''N'',0'' "''''
"0'' W '''' - ,.II...
'''0'o '""" II" "''P D.. -,.,lo,
" "0' -, " ''''' b o,, 80
was '"lo'e" D,'", asa,,1L -
o '' ''0 ""' e1,..,,a,,o, ~
-, -, vao,L
49,, 1.,,.,, ,,,.o..o.,a Misc
" =" 81 ~ 111. '' : = 1,,s,,aaoa hor
o'"o0 ''i"0'"""J -.
'o"''' ''''N "'N W. , ''' - e.n.
WV" " r ONl w n-..-,.
INV 'n0 W PO'T ,, ''
0Um ,, " nav '''To'' -,
" "9', WV w. rT I" r.an,
,"'sII wv" WV - ~. aa.,., -.
E. W -, 81.
'"0 'o'u."s u"y' , ~, ~
was NV ~ i01'''" =" ,'rlI
ooU'0 0N''' g - ~ aN''oN ill.,, -
n"n00o P''''"'' 'D0e' -.
5 s0'"7 " =, 'p'" ,, r,1 1a
""'''' 'i'"5" NV"
, '0',' ', n ' ~ -, =" o,.o.
RI. ~ n
p HIS 90Pa'",'0" = -" iN" 49, ,S,,.L
00"' ~ ~ '''s w.
' T.,,,,,,o.o =, ,.oa On oocidort-o
> .,I,p +. 90 hannonod-t that Kan
~a,h,s frst uis;, ~ ,he old nIace wa
.u no.o,, uo didr,t kro,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09

10 WIZ sPohulhs tue dNys Yea
Is happily, burning now and then
Is f'gfetiul sigh us they thought Fl
II efetly eft what might have beoI
in bnl Kenneth was a man of honol
?, ana struggled maufully to maintai
10 his loyalty. He had promised |
n marry Grace cambridge, and mu.
) Keep bis wordi and Katie Den
', respected HIM too highly to wis
4 him to play a traitors part.
? 1t was the day before Kenneth,
q departure, and he and Katie wer
II taxing their last walk in a ueighbor
: ing wood, the scene of many tor
, mer femoIe. Both were UNUSUAL,
silent II vas likely to be then
n0al meeting, and it was strange
they could find so little to say.
At last Kenneth stopped sudden.
~ Katie looked up and saw that
a's face was doalhly pale, while his
frame trembled violently. Grasp
ing her hand with quick, nervous
movement, be exclaimed, in a voice
, qnlvering with emotion
"it is asIn to marry without love
| fancied whom as,.., Gu -'''1' 'o'0 :
dr,dye J., ho ,o,, -. : ace nm
ber-at Ions, ,Ea,tI', 'o'o0
But now tho, l. ~ o'"'''
apain a love hotfL5a 80" oU
Iook upon a. = childish ta 'a9u 10
come back with tbo n, .a.,y mas
vor ot manhood a. r. ~
youI love and Won osI,,I W, II Is
not ba mi,a2 :. "'' ."
late p % 'oo
For an fn.t,-. ,5
with an ovnroysi1Ia Tp"i a 'eo
next momentlboio,.o,,. ,;..,-, ', '"0
and the look sbo 'nrnoa ~ -
was almost storn - = III
oYon hovo .,,..,,
your uo...1...,,
~ = NV - VI -. - tho
49,, -. ~
CO.. . "',v :, tia oI,sa b,t
- -. fa, fna ond sfoadv
NJ lad rooaiyed hia ansvor and
, .1 ;,,.,a..aa,,,1o
h"o" II " "' - ~ "0I' .,
"You are right ne 'nuril"roo'
desparlngIy; ri must keep my
nromise, though it breaks my
: ...,.. ~
''~r .,,o..,, 81, ,ho,, mart
Nellh'r Sp"No az" III wa '"0y ~"
cd at Katie's mothers door Win 'he
single word, Farewell !"
Konne,h tound hIs uncle in a
Co. ,,ssioo an his ratnrn tho even. |
"'0 P,''' c...,. I'D
ing before inc gay So' Ao' '"0 "00
ding.
"Bear it like q man, my boy !"
..;al uo ola nontlomop ,br,stino n
letter INTO Kenneth's hand; 81 sup
pose this will explain all, and re-
heve me from the hateful task"
Kenneth opened the letter and
read
Mo Wanna. 7 trnst Won will
coroivo whatever main this case will
cost you. esteem You too highly
to give you my hand without my
heoF'' ino '"''ol ~" ,, rom5 Sotb
Too'o"'e and il wos onIv the i'm.
nortunitv of friends that induced
me in a moment of weakness to ac'
oept anotners oilor. - Puu' az ,oi t4 70
I@S' nouFt loG'u ny 9o'' , amo 4 80 "
Toirned one and Welding to Seth's
perslation, / consented TO his plan
of Il secret marriage, and am now
his wite' remain WIN 'nuVn i0
SP0o' } Jul cn,ov p,Nsrv
v,, ,,-,,i, ,u
Dr"'o' h0"'''" - =
, o'o' as ,"o ou"I 'i'"'' y'O
; nearly '"ugn u E'"O ~ '10 ~
treat ~ ~ l Nv i0'' 10 ' "
} ouiS' ,,,
: II was '''o u"J "'''l ~, Wv U y o
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

~ Al Loeal or business notices, except these
eai ing attention 10 new advertisements UNI
each insertion. es'''s per ''ne
yfolessional Cards SIX dollars Der annum.
II. marriage and Obituary not to ex.
cents per line. ''h
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
rELEGRAPHIU JOTTINGs.

Peasants have wrecked the Jewish town of Gombin near Warsaw and some three thou sand people are homeless.
 Rev. Thomas Bolger of St. Joachim's (R. O. church, Philadelphia, died suddenly last evening.
 Ali Doyal was convicted yesterday at Grif- fin, Ga, of the murder of Policeman Mark Hancock and was sentenced to be hung Jan uary 20.
 Eleven new cases of smallpox developed yesterday at Atlanta, Ga, thirty-fve in all since April 3. Fifteen deaths have occurred so far.
 Base ball yesterday: At Worcester, Prov idence IT, Worcesters ? at Buffalo, Bufalos f, Detroits at Cleveland, Chicagos 7, ,CleYe- lands 6.
 Debate on the vote of want of confidence in the government will open in the British House of Commons Monday The Liberals are confident of having large majority.
 United States District Attorney Valentine, of Philadelphia, states that the government will be ready to try the Star route cases at the terim of the court opening on the 22d. He has instructions to oppose any further de- lay.
 Another insurrection has broken out in Soudan. The false prophet Madtli has de- feated the Egy ptian troops, captured the city of Sennaar and taken Muder prisoner. He has now eight thousand men with him and is marching up to Khartown, capital of the Egyptian general government of Soudan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
NEW DOMINION.
Ocean Navigation Through the I

Ocean Navigation Through the Ice.
 QUEBEC, May 5.-The Beaver line steam ship Lake Manitoba, from Liverpool which arrived here this afternoon, is the first arri- val from sea this season. She passed one hundred and thirty miles of ice outside and one hundred miles inside Cape Race and was detained four days in it. She saw two steam CTS and one ship in the ice to the south of Cape Race, but could not make them out. The Lake Manitoba reports that she passed over one hundred immense icebergs between Cape Pine and St. Peters.
 The following steamships which sailed for this port are overdue and are supposed to be detained in the ice in the Gulf: The Texas from Liverpool, the Scotland from London, the Manitoba from Glasgow, the Erleking from London, the Titaria from Glasgow, the Mississippi from Liverpool and the Minard Castle from Gravesend. The ship Ardmour is also reported overdue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Another SEzIrmIsh-FOrty Indians Killed
 --The Recent Battle in Mexico.
 LoRDsBURG, N. M, May 5.-Reports from Mexico are to the effect that Captain Tupper and his troops had a second encounter with Indians on May l, about fortyfve miles south of Cloverdale, killing forty Indians and recapturing about two hundred head of stock Tupper lost one killed and one wounded. The town of GaleyvilIe, falsely reported last week as having been burned by Indians, is rapidly being deserted Merchants and others moving all their stock and effects to San Simon for safety, though it is believed here that all immediate danger is over. Colonel Brady, who left here May ]. reached Richmond with his command yes- terday morning, having secuted along Gila Valley and over the entire route between here and Richmond. He reports all quiet and no signs of fresh Indian attacks.
 DENVER, May 5,-A dispatch to the I3tb- uno from Santa Fe N. M., about the fight in Mexico between General Gercia (Mexican) and Loco and his band says Captain An tonic Arrado and Lieutenant Ignacio Franco, Mexican officers, were killed. Twenty sol diers were also killed. Loco and twenty-five warriors are said to have escaped unhurt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
ENTERTAINMENT OFFTCE

TENO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and CAT \ pets. Highest cAsh price paid. Orders by mai promptly attended to, At
 jaI7 g CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
LABOR's TROUBLES.

Strikes at Various EstabIIshmentS-
 NEW YoBK, May 5.-The strike at Hig- gins $ Co.'S carpet factory was ended this morning by all the disaffected workmen and girls returning to work at an advance of 10 per cent. in their pay.
 The horseshoers who struck for an in crease of fifty cents day have for the most part been successful in their demands.
 Tie strike of plumbers still continues.
 It is reported that Paul Wiedmann, the Williamsburg cooper whose men struck some time ago because non-union men were en- ployed and who have since in many ways prevented men willing to work, contemplates employing Hebrew refugees, housing and feeding them in his shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
2grw a}aren @aIg 941urnng gumnal and Courier

The following bills were passed: To open to settle nen and entry certain lapds in Nebraska withdrawn by any executive order for military purposes au- thOrizing the construction Of street railway over the Rio 1rande between Fl Paso Texas, and Pasa del Norte, Mexico.
 The Senate adjourned at 4:3O p. n. till Monday
 HoUsE-The House to-day set aside it's regular or der for Fridays private b1sness to fuish, if p1Esi be, the long debate the tariff commission. MT. Randall took the floor and read his speech which had evidently been prepared with He took the sort is inevitable and ssary. He advocated mixed commission, but though he therw out no 1n- tlmat1on to tha efect 1t is understood that he will vote for the commission in the form now before the House rather than for none at all NIT. Curtin also said he should vote for the bill.
 At o'clock MT. Kelley took the floor the bill He said he favored the bill because the discussion had shown that this Congress unfit to handle the lit, Springer and Dunnell severely. MT. Hewitt particu arly annoyed by th1s At one point Nr Kel- ley criticised the statement made by Hewitt in former speech tn st the American tariff respoDsi all over the bGsne-s world. MT. Hewitt replied that he thought that was the case, to which MT. Kelley responded, ''Y an you thought the Mercy letter genuine" whereat there was burst of laughter questions and the debate, which closed at p. m., an mated and interesting.
 MT. Rat dall of red an amendment making the commission consist in part of Senators and members Of Congress and Mir Mo Lean offered other direct ing the bill to be committed and changed to duce tho internal tax and reduce the tariff to simply meet the expenses of the government.
 The House then took a until 7:30 D. m., the evening session to be for consideration of pension hills on y.
 EVENING SESSION.
 The House after passing forty five pension bills, at 0.d n m adj Dnd
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Accident to q Dummy Train.

IACCIUtHI tO IT DII IIIlIIIy I IHIILs
 CHICAGO, May 5.-As dummy train of the Fort Wayne railroad loaded with passengers was pulling into the Union stock yards to-day it was run into by an engine on the Grand Trunk road. A Fort Wayne car was over turned and James Corrigan, bookkeeper, was killed. Three men were fatally injured. J.. J. Joy, auditor of the Grand Trunk road, had both his feet cut off. The car caught fire while the wounded were being taken out and was burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
WANTED.
WANTED.

\ STOU T, able woman to do general houss1ork "A in West Haven Call As Is Long Wharf.
 ap29 If T. IL WHEELER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Walnut Lear uafr Restorer.

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 dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin $ Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
The Search for Harriet Bells Slayer

NEW YORK, May 5.-Detective McCausland, of Boston, is and has been in Brooklyn for several days and is engaged in search for the murderer of Mrs. Bell, who was mysteri- ously killed in Boston several weeks ago. The presence of the murderer in this city has been suspected for several weeks, and the Boston police authorities upon being communicated with immediately sent Detective McCausland to ferret out if possible the murderer's hid ing place. For three days and nights Me Causland has been at work, having what as- sistance the local police authorities and others could give to aid hlm, but up to the present time has failed to satisfy himself. The man who is suspected has been located, but the crime has not been fastened upon him by such evidence as te warrant his arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Personal.


 Mrs Solon D. Wales, of Monroe, died Thursday morning of spinal meningitis. She was 37 years of age and leaves a family of five children, the eldest nine years and the youngest a babe of three months Mrs. Wales has many friends in Newtown, having taught in Palestine, Head of the Meadow and other Newtown districts when she was Miss Fanny Sterling. She was lovely lady, whose loss is deplored.
 Mr John A. Morford, brother of Mayor Morford of Bridgeport died at his residence at Long Branch on Monday after a short ill., ness. He was seventy nine years of age and represented Monmouth county in the New Jersey Senate from 1S+9 to 1851. The de- ceased had numerous acquaintances in Bridgeport
 Mir Elisha Hotch kiss. 19 Walnut street, passed the 95th anniversary of his birthday Thursday He is one of the oldest if not the oldest resident of the city.-Hdrtt0rd Times
 Many friends enjoyed party at Mir and Mrs c. M. Brocksieper's, at 143 Wooster street. Thursday evening. There was music, dancing, singing, supper, etc
 Ira E. Hicks department commander Grand Army of the Republic, has issued an order that general inspection of the posts of the department be made before June 1. Herrick P. Frost is one of the incorpo. rators of the Providence Steam Heating com pany, which has capital of $l, ,OOO, 900. Rev Father Martin Labor. of Danbury, returned home Thursday evening from the South, where he has spent the winter and spring.
 Mrs Elizabeth Mayhew, widow of the late William Hally Hudson died in New York on Tuesday evsning She was a daughter of the late Rt Rev. Bishop Wainwright of New York, and sister of Dr. W. A. NJ. Wainwright, of Hartford
 Mir Charles Martin, engine driver of steamer No ?, has the sympathy of his many | friends in the loss of his mother, who died iron. dropsy yesterday afternoon at her late residence, II Bradley Place. She was a very estimable lady, and will be very much missed | by many friends.
 l Colonel S. B Sumner, of Bridgeport, will l deliver the poem in Norwich Memorial day. Mrs. Eunice Banks is to unite with the Newtown Congregational church. She is 1 convert ed at the age of 93 years. William F. Rockwell, of the Miller Broth CTS Cutlery company, Meriden, has been l elected president of the National Pocket | Cutlery association.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
4 Clerical Scandal.

GREAT HARRINGTON, May 5.-Rev. $. A. Mitchell, sixty-fve years of age and for two years pastor of the Zion (colored) Methodist church here and assistant pastor of the church at Lee, has fled. He is charged by the people with whom he boarded of de- bauching their nine -year-old daughter during the past year. He had threatened to kill the girl if she exposed him. He is also charged with undue intimacy with one of his parish toners, the husband of whom offered him twenty four hours to leave the country or be shot, warrant is out for his arrest and the cololed people here threaten lynching if he is byoI1oht hack
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Boaro alln 8nOnls.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROaM WITH BOARD,

First-Class Dressmaking HOSE AT I95 Chapel street by Mrs C. E. Miller. s. T. Taylor system taught. Firzt-clzss euttSr and alter my2 11t'
 TAKE NOTICE! \ mems Cast-on lothing. Carpets, Bedding, etc Orders by mail promptly attended to-
 Respectfully B. COIN, ,,,-1 Grand Streat-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Saied, the Hamburg for Ere men. Arrived, the Adratic from Liverpool the Ferdinand de Legs ps from Mar5eilles.
 Baltimore-Sailed the Hamburg for Bremen. Amstetdan-Arrived, the Schiedam from New YorK.
 nordeaux-sailed, the Chateau Leoyille for New York
 outhampton-Arriyed.th the Braunschweig fromNew YOrh fO-R
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
THE OLD WORLD.
France.
Shares i'm tbeT,ion Ge

Shares in the Union Generale.
 PARIS, May 5.-The French courts have decided the second issue of shares of the Union Generale illegal. The new issue which amounted to 100, 900 shares, had been decided upon, but not yet made. Many persons had purchased these shares for rise at a pre- mium of $50 francs. The collapse came and the official liquidator of the Union Generale ordered O settlement of these new shares, claiming that the subscribers were liable for them at the above price Suit was instituted to test the responsibility of the pur- chasers of the new shares, with the above re- suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May

SENATE-Nr Windom offered again his resolution for the appointment of committee to investigate his allegations respecting the whiskey ring. It passed.
 The Senate then resumed consideration of the bill to establish an intermediate court of ap calls. MT. Garland made long speech in favor of the bill and urged that MT. Jonas substitute should be accepta ble d separate measur
 MT. Beck and MT. Morgan asked that the bill should go over until Tuesday to allow the American Bar sociation to make a report the subject. It was an postponed until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
The Northwestern Crops.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Reports from Minnesota, while more favorable than at any previous time, represent farm work as backward in many localities and wheat seeding light in the southern and central parts of the State. In northern Dakota except in the submerged valley of the Red river, seeding is about com pleted, and liberal percentage of wheat is up, looking splendid The acreage in some of the large wheat counties has more than doubled. Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri re- ports are fattering for the largest wheat crop ever produced. The acreage of corn and oats will be greatly Increased bat flax is likely to decraasR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Russia.
Tne TII-Eated Ro,icers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Ma, 5.-The American legation in this city has received g telegram from Lieutenant Berry, commanding the ill., fated United States steamer Rodgers, dated Golynisk, Northeastern Siberia stating that thirty men belonging to the burnt steamer Rodgers have been lost
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Elaine in inc Market for Congress.
 BOSTON, May 5.-An Augusta, Me, dis patch says the Republicans are circulating a petition headed by ex-Goyernor Morrill, ask ing Blaine to run for Congress, the Congress sional slate being Blaine, Reed, Dingley and Boutelle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
A nTur,.erer Cantured.

MONTREAL, May 5.-The murderer of Cspt. Jackson, who was found in the woods near Sutton, Province of Quebec, was solved by the arrest to-day of William Richards, of Springfield, Mass Jackson at the time of his disappearance had several hundred dol lars in money. Richards who was the last person seen with the murdered man, also dis appeared immediately afterward. A clew to his whereabouts was got through a letter from the States addressed to his late resi- dence here. Richards is now lying in iail at Hartford, Ct He will be extradited at once and brought to Sweetburg, Ont, and tried for n1ur6er