davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
,Sonrnal anO GOurier.
Mon.la, aiprning. March 1a. Ish
The Recent Fires.

Goodrich SS Co.'s Loss The Damage to l.
 RosenberS's Corset Factory Fire in
 York Square Place.
 The loss by the fire at J. F. Goodrich $ Co.'S carriage manufactory on East street was about $70,oO Their total insurance on stock amounts to $39, POO and on building $1O,O divided as follows:
 Or stock with John G. North & Co.'S agency Etna, Hartford, $2OOO; Com mercial Union. London, $2, 900. Total, Sf,- 900.
 On building with John G. North-1Etnn of Hartford. 3,OOO Phoenix of Hartford. $3, @HG, t,-..iil-4o, of itu...:orI, D ,o,H,. 1oral, $7, 800.
 On building with H. L. < J. s. Cannon Oriental of Hartford, $2, 800
 On stock with H. L. X J. $. Cannon's A: ..oy-I.incasnre, England, Si.ji6; Gsr man American, New York, S4 ,O4o; Niagara, New York, $4,O40; Springfield, Ss4 ,0+O; New
 York City, $2,O2O; Providence, Washington. Rhode Island, S2,020; Traders, Chicago $2,500, Connecticut of Hartford, $2 800
 Total $25, POO.
 On stock with c. $. 'rhompson's agency
 North British, England $, 900; Phoenix
 England, S3,OOO; Glen Falls, New York, $2,- 900. Total $1O,0OO.
 On Saturday Messrs. Goodrich < Co. ,Esent thelr check for SlOO to Chef Hendr1ck with the request that this amount be added to the Firemen's Benevolent Fund. The firm will rebuild as soon as possible and will continue | their hitherto prosperous business. ANOTHER FIRE. On Saturday morning about ten minutes
 before 5 o'clock, the firemen were again called out in response to an alarm from box | IS, located at the corner of Broad and Oak
 streets, occasioned by fire in I. Rosenberg
 &EECo.'s corset manufactory at Fac
 tory street. The fire originated in | the work room on the second 1 floor, which contained about fifty sewing ma chimes and large amount of stock The | flames rapidly spread and before the fire was l extinguished the contents of this room were | virtually destroyed at alosS of about $3, O00. Underneath this room were goods ready for | shipment valued at about $3, 900, which were 1 badly destroyed by water. The firm was in-
 sured through Charles Wilson's agency for l $1O, ,OOO on stock and $500 on machinery, in | the following companies: Queen of Eng | land. $3 ,OOO Firemen's of Newark, $1, 900 :; | Fire Association of Philadelphia $1, 900 j; State of Pennsylvania Philadelphia $ ,5OO ; | Merchants of Newark, $1,5Oo; Union of | Philadelphia, $1 ,5OO Buffalo, German, $1, 900. The building, which belongs to the Hamilton estate, was but slightly damaged. Rosenberg < Co. employed about one hun dred hands, who will resume work in another locality without delay It is thought that the fire may have started from spontaneous combustion.
 YET ANOTHER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
GOING SOUTH
Housatonie Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEmENT,I IN EFFECT
 JAN. 2, 1889. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany.

dAA AiBdAIs Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 atOga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Lave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROT. sARATO- GA and the WEST, IO:1O a upon arrival of 9:35 @. no. train from New Heven) WITH THROU CHI CAR FOR ALBA NY. arrfv- ing at 2:40 p. E. Arrives ct Saratoga 6:2O D. m. connecting ct Albany with BIO p. 10. Chicago Express, arriving tn Chicago st 500 the next D.
 Leave BRIDGEPORT at 525 ? 70. tconnecting with 4:12 P. Train from New Rsvsn) arriving ir Albany at l0:05 p. na., Saratoga 12. .4S n. Returning Train leaves Pttseld at 500 h., State Line at S:!sO a. In., Albany st 6:55 a. m. with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport at 12:30 P In., New Haven st 1:10 p. m-
 Through Tickets sold End Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, Fittsfi cid and all Hous Gtonic Stations North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara toga.
 H. D. AYERuL, General Ticket Agent.
 L. B. STILLSON, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford RR. Nov 2, 1881.
 Trains leave New Haven follows: FOR NEW YORK-355 4:18 4:2S 5:25, 6:3O, Sos, S-30 9:35, 10:45 l2:os, l:so s:35, 4:12, 5:35, 5:42 7:45, s:25, l1:40 Washington Exp) p. m- Way trains stopping at all stations, S:SO h., 1t:OS, 4l2, 6:42 ?. m Sundays, 3;55, 4:1s ui-, s:15, 11:4O Washington EIp) P. m. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD, 12:5s, SIS, 1O:8o nn., 121, s:15 6:11 ?. rn. Sundays 12:Ss a. ua., via Hartford and the '. '. r Y. E. RE-, 2:45 a. 10. Sundays 2:45 a. FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence, 12;45, sos, 10:40 a. m 3:12 p. ID. Sundays 12:45 a. 10.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c., 12I5. I2.5s. 2:45 tto Hart ford) 4:45 [fron Belle Dock, except Alondays). 1O:SO a. m., 1:21 6:1l, 7:45 p. ID. Way Trains stopping st all stations, SIS. 1O:4O ito Meriden) g. m., 3:15, 5:35 (to Hartford) ?. Sun dsys 12:58, 4:45 from Belle Dock a. m. The IO:S0 a. n. and l:2I, 3:15 and 6:1l p. trains connect st Springfield with the Conn River RR for the North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Sc.. 12:45, SOS, 1O.4O a. rn, STA s:3O p. m- Way Trains stopping ct all sta tions 4:SO tto Conn. River, Gus ?. ID. Sundays 12-45 8.
 T "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05
TELEGRAPHEC ITEMS.

Judge Folger, nominee of the recent
Republican Convention for Governor OF
New York, has written letter accept
ing the nomination. He says that 1.-The
conclusions reached by the convention
were entitled to the sanction and sup
port of the Republican party and the
appreciation of the public; yet it would
be idle to affect not to know that the
public mind is stirred by reports OF do
ings in which the convention as body
had no part; doings of a equality which
honest and high-minded men can not
approve and will not tamely tolerate.
No one claims, no one believes that /
had lot or part therein, or previous hint
or suspicion thereof. scorn an end to
be got by any such means. l will not
undertake to measure the truth of all
these reports; that of one is beyond
dispute; nor will l argue whether or
not the result reached by the conven-
ton or how any of the processes toward
them were shaped or affected thereby.
The facts are public, and every one
may make his own Judgment.
The National Liberty League has
elected the following officers for the
next year: President, 7. A. Wake
man, OF New York; Secretary, T. s.
Leland, Of New York; Treasurer,
CORTLAND Palmer, of New York; Chair
man of Executive Committee, f. A.
Stevens of Chicago; Chairman Of Finan-
cial Committee, Mrs. III. c. Lunt, of
California. About the only business
done was as regards changing the
Christian Calendar, or Era, to the
Liberal Era, by adopting the year
1000 as the starting point, and by
substituting for A. D., representing
Ammo Domini, the letters "E. NJ"
meaning Ezra OF Man..
A special from Washington to the
New York Herald says: The Court of
Inquiry ordered to investigate the his
tory of the steamer Jeanette and the
conduct of the officers and crew, will
organize Thursday today. The pro-
ceedings will probably be conducted
with closed doors, and the testimony
and conclusions of the Court will be
transmitted to Congress when it meets
next December.
At What Cheer, Iowa, Mrs. Benja-
min Williams shot and killed q man
named Allison, whose attentions to her
had caused her husband to leave her
and go to the mountains. She then
shot herself.
The amount OF silver dollars issued
from the minis during the week ending
September Both, 1882, was SCI, 499,
against CSC. 1893 for the corresponding
week in 1881.
James G.. Blaine, who is stopping at
York Beach. was reported very i'll yes
terday and day before, but was more
comfortable at last accounts.
The fire in the castle and military
barracks at Enniskillin, Ireland, has
been extinguished.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

The deadlock in the Oregon Legisla-
;ture continues. Hippel-Mitchell has
forty-two votes, which his friends claim
will stick to him to the last, but the
eighteen anti-Mitchell Republicans re-
main firm, and it is asserted that
Mitchell will not be able to buy another
Democratic vote. Mitchells strength
consists of thirty-six Republicans and
six Democrats, and against him are
thirty Democrats and eighteen Repub-
licans. He is backed by Willard, the
railroad chief, who controls the thirty
six Republicans and six Democrats who
support him. Money is being lavishly
spent to elect him, as the corporations
want tool in the Senate, and Mitchell
is as plant as they could desire. Rep
resentative Nichols charged that he was
offered $4,000 by a lobbyist named
Ford, to vote for Mitchell, and COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
charge. Ford, under oath, did not
deny the charge, but escaped punish
ment by swearing that he was joking
when he made the offer. -
1t is to be regretted that the anti
Mitchell Republicans and Democrats,
who comprise majority of the Legis-
aature, do not combine their strength
and elect some upright, independent
Republican or Democrat who does not
wear the corporation collar, and thus
defeat the schemes of Willard & Co.,
who care nothing for politics if they
can only secure the election of man
who will attend to their interests in the
United States Senate and oppose legis-
lation for the regulation of Interstate
railroad traffic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

Great preparations are being made in
Philadelphia to celebrate the two-hun-
dredth anniversary of the landing OF
William Penn, which occurred ON the
22nd of October, 1862. The date falls
on Sunday, and appropriate services
will be held in the churches, and ON
the following Tuesday the festivities
will commence. There will be a repre-
sentatien of PENIS landing, which will
be followed by parade and grand
display of fireworks in the evening
The celebration will close on Friday
evening with a grand reception. %
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

Most of the towns in the State OF
Connecticut held elections for town
officers Tuesday. In Hartford the
Democrats elected all the town officers
except Treasurer, who is Republican.
Middleton and Bloomington Democrat
ie; Waterbury Republican; West Hart.
ford, Wethersfeld, Berten. Andover,
Menden, Glastonbury and Sheffield
also elect Republican town officers. In
Hartford last year the Republicans cleo
ted a majority OF town officers; this
year they are Democrats.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

"A waiter in Paris restaurant was a
clever juggler, and his feats of tossing
plates gained him extra fees from the
amused guests. Stimulated to fresh
endeavors, he acquired trick of SEEM
ing to swallow fork; but at this he
was not expert, and spoon 81 inches
long slipped down his throat in dread
reality. A dangerous and difficult sur
gical operation was all that saved his
life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

In the United States Court at Pitts
burgh, Pa, Judge Turnkey decided
that a railroad company must honor its
tickets, whoever sells them, and there
fore a ticket On its face entities it's
holder to the rights Of passengers be-
tween the points named ON the ticket.
This opinion reverses the judgment of
the lower Courts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

That insures digestion and enjoyment
of food; tonic that brings strength to
the weak and rest to the nervous; q
harmless diarrhea cure that don't con-
stipate-just what every family needs
-Parker's Ginger Tonic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

Hereafter all my Butter will be de-
livered to merchants only.
LUIGI PEDRoLI.
The above Butter, in two. pound rolls,
will be found at all times at 1.-THE Cele-
brated Cash Store" Orders throughout
the county solicited.
ml3 +. G. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

At Globe. Arizona. last Tuesday,
Cicero Grimes was sentenced to the
Peaitentiary for n years, as accessory
in robbing Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Ex-
press when Andy Hall and DIR. Vail
were killed. His accomplices, c. B.
Hawley and L. v. Grimes. were hanged
by vigilance committee August oath.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

Rev. George r. Simms. the Baptist
minister at Greenbush, N. Y. charged
with writing love letters to q young
lady of his congregation, has resigned.
His resignation was accepted. During
his farewell sermon many women in the
congregation wept..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

The long continued drought has al
most ruined the Government of Central
America. and now a dangerous fever
ranges along the coast, which adds to
the sufferings and terror of the people.
Cholutesy, in Honduras, is being deci-
mated. e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

At Norwood Park, northern suburb
Of Chicago, Rudolph Krich, aged eight
years, killed domestic in a neighbor's
family with an Enfield rifle loaded with
slugs. The killing arose out of quar-
rel. because the girl drew water ont OF
his fathers well.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

This day | received from the East
one of the largest and best stocks Of
Navy Blue Overshirts ever brought to
Winnemucca. Do not fail to call and
examine them and satisfy yourself.
je24 f. e. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

The REV. Gro. H. THAYER, of Bour.
bon. Ind, says: both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
ton Cure" To be obtained at the
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

Such quantities, such qualities and
low prices have never been equaled in
Winnemuccs Try my Tea--25 cents
per pound. r. @. ROBINS.
apl9 Celebrated Cash Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

SHTLoH's CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping couch and
bronchitis. Call at the Eagle Drug
Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

A POSITIVE CURE for dyspepsia
Damiana Bitters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

the platform had deprecated The Democracy
of this State cordially approve OF the Pendleton
bill and are heartily in favor OF Civil Service
Reform. OF course they are. But their senti-
ments Oh the subject go to the wall just so soon
as their bottomless appetites for public pap are
confronted with temptation.
And as in New-YoIk so in other States. Mr..
Pendleton's bill has been tOerably well re-
ceived all over the country by the Democratic
party. But we have yet to see any evidence OF
the fact that it has borne fruit The Demo-
cratic spirit may be willing, but its flesh be-
comes'weak at the thought of offices. a " fixed
tenure" means that there shall not be new
deal all around if their party happens to sue
coed. They shudder at the thought, and say
that Mr.. Pendleton is too previous that he
should not have turned Civil Service Reformer
until the Democratic party was restored TO
mower in the National Government. Doubtless
Mr.. Pendleton himself would have preferred to
wait that long. Doubtless also he realized that
waiting that long meant the postponement OF
the introduction of his bill for good many
years after his retirement from mundane affairs.
We t1ust Mr.. Pendleton ardently loves civil
Service Reform for its own sake. For his adj
vocacy of it clearly is not helping his canvass
for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE PENNSYLVANIA REVOLT.

Signs of coming trouble for Senator Cameron
multiply in Pennsylvania. Unless all lndlca-
tons of public sentiment in the State are mis-
leading the Independents have gained strength
daily since the Harrisburg Convention. News
papers in the State which we're at first inclined
to think that Mr. Cameron had Outwitted his
oppOnents and had secured the nomination OF
ticket which could not be defeated, are saying
now that there is veritable Independent
@boom" sweeping over the State, and that the
Cameron ticket has hard fight ahead OF 1t
with possibility of defeat in the END.
Other newspapers, which proclaimed the work
of the convention great triumph for harmony
and declared the belief that all excuse Tor OPP
position had been taken away, are now begging
the President to withdraw from the senate
some of the nominations which he has made al
Mr.. CamerOn's request, and are assuring the
President and Mr.. Cameron that unless they
are withdrawn the party will be IN danger OF
defeat
The situation in the State ut this moment Is,
therefore, of bad omen for the regular Repub-
leans. They are plainly Respondent while
some OF their newspapers show signs OF nclp-
lent panic The Independents, on the other
hand, are jubilant and confident, and are talk
ing no longer of merely defeating the Cameron
ticket. but are inclined to think they may elect
one of their own. There is one Cameron re
publican who takes IA serene but not entirely
original view of the emergency. Chairman
Cooper, of the Cameron State Committee, an
nounces it as his intention to conduct the cam
paign without the slightest reference to the
Independents. He is going to ignore their ex-
istence That plan has been tried in this state
freqltertly by the 'Tilden Democracy. They
have ignored" John Kelly in several cam
paigns, but the result has not been brilliantly
successful. 1t is much easier to do the ignoring
during the campaign than during the counting
nf the ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

post for circulation. A reduction of the reve :
nue. would also have been effected by Republic
can votes, had not Mr.. Hewitts party
insisted that the first step toward re :
duction of revenue should be destruction OF
the protective tariff. Surplus revenue might
also be applied to the extiuguishment OF silver
certificates, which are a nuisance and source
of peril, and to the reduction Of the legal
tender debt, at least to some extent, II cor
responding expansion OF bank circulation were
encouraged. By Republican votes these or
other steps to improve the fiscal status would
long ago have been taken, had not Mr.. llewltts
party rendered it impossible to move an inch
in the right direction. Its dislOyalty and DIS
honesty have caused whatever difficulties exist
And those difficulties can lie brushed away In :.
day by Republican votes, if Democratic bank
haters and regulators will get out OF the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGy.-The publisher of the SOciallstic jour
nal The Freihdt of London, has been arrested for
printing On article relating to the Dublin murders.
Mr. Lowell opened the Garfield Home for
xvorLinc Girls YESTERDAY - Several of the sur
vivors of the Jeanette will sail from Liverpool for
New-York to-day = There is Cabinet crisis at
Madrid - banquet was given TO Mr. l.. I.
Morton Minister 10 France, by the Municipality OF
Rouen last evening. Tile Canadian Parliament
was prOrOgued.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate an adverse report was
made upon the joint resolution rendering the
thanks of Congress to Chief Engineer Melville
and comforting upon him additional rank the
discussion of the Five Per Cent Land bill was con-
timed without action. - In the House the
Bank Charter Extension bill was further debated,
but vote was not reached; in the case OF Lowe
against Wheeler, from the With Congressional
District of Alabama, a report was submitted de-
claring the contestant entitled to the seat.
DoMEsuC.-The cargo of the steamer Rio Grande
caught fire yesterday and the vessel was scuttled
and sunk at the Delaware Breakwater. - Presi-
dent Folwell and Professors Pike and Moore OF the
State University of Minnesota, were arrested for
assaulting student. 60 Ex-Judge Joseph Null
lin. of Watertown, n. Y, died. 80 Important evil
dence was given in the murder trial at New-Haven,
Conn - Many delegates to the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church arrived at SPRING
1ield, ILL., - There was collision between two
freight trains on the New-York and New-iiaven
Railway 60 Hindoo defeated by Checkmate
at Louisville. - Delegates to the convention OF
the Grccnback party IN Pennsylvania held meet
ing in Harrisburg - The Theological Seminary
of the Reformed Church at New Brunswick, n. j.,
graduated nineteen students. - The Democratic
Representatives at Washington met in caucus and
decided TO oppose the consideration of the election
cases.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-NO arrests were made on
the Scythia yesterday "A class of 152 was gradu-
ated from the Columbia College Law School. -
MI Loubat returned to the city. -- Miss Burrs
mau-servant was cross-examined. - Judge Rus
sell denied the motion to vacate OF resete the Judg-
ment in the Caro- injunction suit. =-- Gold value
OF the lcgal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grains
81 cents. Stocks dull and Irregular
but generally lower, and closed unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair or clear and warmer weather Their
Inometer yesterday Highest. Go; lowest, 500 /;
average. 56lsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
MR. PENDLETONS PROSPECTS.

George II. Pendleton is the author of an ex-
cellent Civil Service Reform bill. Attention
has anew been directed to that fact by the ap-
pearance of a report which he has just sub
mitted to the United States Senate from the
Committee on Civil Service and RetIenchment in
advocacy of the passage of bill to regulate and
improve the Civil Service of the United States
Civil Service Reform is the leading political ques-
ton of the hour Mr.. Pendleton is to be regarded
as its leading exponent i'll the Democratic
party. He is an ambitious and an able man, and,
of course, would like to be President.
What, then, are his prospectsY Has the posi-
ton he has taken on Civil Service Reform added
to or subtracted from his strength
We believe it has subtracted from it. If he
had been content with introducing his bill the
result might have been different. But when
the Democratic leaders found him sustaining 1t
in an elaborate speech of conceded force they
said one to another: Why, it really looks as
if he was in earnest about this matter and
that was the end of his Presidential chances
so far as 1884 is concerned. For your aver
age Democratic leader, while he has no Objec-
ton to Civil Service Reform in the abstract, is
decidedly averse to having anything to dc with
il in the concrete He will 90 as far as to APP
plaud nice gentecl Civil Service Reform plank
in platform of his party. But he declines to
go further and looks upon those who really be-
lieve in doing something i'll the matter rs per-
sons who have no conception of the true in
wardness of practical politics To be sure on
the appearance of the speech sundry leading
Democratic newspapers spoke of it i'll terms of
unqualified commendatiOn, so that for little
while there were indications of Pendleton
BOOM But these indications were deceptive
The Democratic party had not experienced a
change of heart, and Mr.. Pendleton, in case he
imagined that he was to accomplish its hopeful
conversion, was soon doomed to surrender this
pleasing
The Democracy of our own State-a
State that cuts tremendous figure in a
National Convention--has done its best to
disillusonze him. 1t did not do it with plat
form plank. Oh, no. The last New York Demo-
cratic State Convention lifted up its voice and
remarked: awe are in favor of such a reforn by
Legislative enactment as well as by admins
trative action in the Civil Service of the coun-
I" try as will substitute for the present periodi-
q cal scramble for spoils wise system of APP
"pointment and promotion" etc. IL New York's
Democracy had lived up to this plank, Mr. Pen
deton might we'll believe to-day that he would
find favor in the eyes of the New York dele
gates to the Democratic National Convention
of 1884. But what has he witnessed since that
platform was adopted9 He has seen the Legis-
lature of this State, which is controlled by
Democrats in both its branches, waste the first
six weeks of its session in a deadlock resulting
entirely from I" the scramble for spoil" which