davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-02-14
FAM Us CASE IN BOSTON.

My little four.year-old girl had powerful erup- Hon on her face and head. Under her eyes it was regular scalding red and sore like burn. Back of her left ear we had to shave her hair close to her head Five six physicians and two hospitals gave up her case as incurabe. that she might out grow it. When it began to maturate I became alarmed. In three weeks, with Hoods Sarsaparila, the sores began to heal; two bottles made her eyes as clear To-day she is as well as arn"
 JOHN CAREY, 164 D Street, South Boston.
 ATTEST: knew John Carey. He is an honest good man, whose statements worthy of entire credit Ibelieve what he says about his childs sick ness. CLINTON H. COOK, Milk Street, Boston.
 HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
 Soldby Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by c. I. HOOD N CO.,. Apothecarios. Lowell, Mass. AbD est Cough BaIsr,m in the WOrId.'' Tryit
 DPrice 1Oc. F.W. KINsMAN x Co.,. Augusta, Maine The excesses Of Youth are drafts upon Old Age, payable with interest," sufferers should immediately use Aliens Brain Food $1; $ for $5. At druggists and at Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First Ave-, N. Y.
 FOR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper JT
Connecticut western news., 1883-02-14

As tonic and nervine for debilitated women nothing surpasses Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" By druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1883-02-14

OPEN your mouth and purse cautiously. and your stock of wealth and reputation shall, at least in repute be great.-Zmmerman
Connecticut western news., 1883-02-14

cer5,e Soap made by the Clinton Mfg Go. Itis said to be the finest soap for the skin in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1883-02-14

During trial in Dublin evidence was given to show that member of the corporation had hired room for the purpose of drilling conspirators, and that 1t contained perfect military arsenal.
 At the investigation of the charges against the Irish conspirators little girl identified one of the prisoners as the car driver connected with the murder of MT. Field
 The Emperor William thanks all German Americans for their contribu- tions in aid of the sufferers by the floods.
 A man was found starved to death at Loughrea. The Irish famine is on the increase.
 Six railway cars fell down steep grade in Hungary, killing several per sons.
 The trial of eight persons charged with the murder of Lord F. Cavendish and Mr. Burke began in Dublin, Satur- the knives with which the crime was corning the identity of the driver of the car.
 Over one hundred persons suspected of being connected with secret organ ization have left Dublin.
 "A spy system similar to that used in ] Pennsylvania against the Molly Maguires has been adopted in Ireland.
 The London and Southwestern Rail way Company's steamer, Hilda, plying between the Island of Jersey and South ampton, ran into and sank French ship on Saturday. The name of the ship is i unknown A boat containing two officers and three seamen was launched from the Hilda to attempt the rescue of the French crew, but the rescuers as we'll as the en- i tire crew of the ship were drowned. 1 The trials of sixty Nihilists and i Socialists, 1t is reported, will take place 1 in Russia du ing the next two months.
Connecticut western news., 1883-02-14

ERcb yceAEs
 A tank containing 30, 900 barrels of oil, near Titusville, Pa, burst, and the oil taking fire two persons were fatally burned.
 -Earthquake shocks were felt in this country and in Europe on Monday. In Illinois, Michigan, and in portions of New Hampshire the shocks were very strong.
 The severe rainstorms in Ohio have oecasioned great damage through wash ing away portions of railroads and other property. In the vicinity of Orrville an accident occurred to an express train, by which several persons were repor ted as killed.
 In the Connecticut Legislature the bill requiring voters to remove their hats when approaching the polls ito vote, has been reported adversely.
 During a quarrel between father and son, near Williamson, N. O., the latter was shot and instantly killed by tbe former
 By the undermining of trestle bridge over Ischua Creek, Pa, train was precipitated into the creek. Two men were killed and several injured.
 Floods and storms have caused wide spread devastation in Ohio and Pennsyl- vania
 --The schooner Thomas Sweet, of Stonington, arrived at Cape Horn, found the crew of the wrecked schooner Sur prise. of New Bedford, on reef of rocks at sea. destitute of provisions.
 The prosecutors of the fremen of New York City by false alarms-there are nine of them-are at last in custody. They are expert burglars, and their cap. tura throws light upon several recent robberies.
 -Advices from various sections of the West state that a large amount of damage has been caused by the storms aud Hoods,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

E.HPLOYERS And LdBORERS.

BLACKSTONE, Mass, June A strike of
the speeder at the Blackstone Cotton mn this
morning caused the shutting down OF the machinery
and the throwing OF 800 operatives cut of
CHICAGO. June 4-rho drivers aud conductors OF ne
state Street Cable Railway Line, the number of 800
quit work to-day owing to q reduction OF wages A few
cars on State Street Line being operated by
men, but Tho remaining three lines have aban-
donrd.
CHICAGO. June 4-The Calumet Iron ana Steel Com
pany South Chicago which has been closed for
dsvs deboting whether would accent the Pttsbure
schedule started again this morning with half usual
force.
READING, Penn, June 4.-The pudders at the Bondn
Rolling mill who struokfor 25 cents per day advance
have been granted vance and have returned 10
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
IuMIGRAYT GIRLS SWIyDLED.

SARATOGA June 4.-Ths morning twenty
ave youag women, English aud Swedish immigrants,
arrived here from New-York by bo { aud train. They
sent out by frm alleged TO bc doing business IN
SewIork accept situations In hotels ana boarding
represented TO have been obtained for them on
their arrival they found that places had been secured
that theywere dupes Of swiuders Eaca girl had
paid purportng % DE member OF the nrm 30 0O
81 for booking and ~ 30 FOR boat and car fare. They
were told that ths would include berths and meals on
the boat; but they had neither accommodation nor
meals Furnished ON the boat nnI arrived here With
out having partakcn OF food since sunday at noon
Being nearly all penniiess and none having sufficient
funds buy return ticket TO NewYOrk, they went TO
Police Headquarters aud explained the state Of affairs
Tho reporters OF the local newspapers provided din
ner the girls at tao New-York Hotel TX Alderman
Mitchell stated the to Mr Hoyt, the Commissioner
OF tue Poor. gave orders that the young women be
entertained at the bote until tomorrow afternoon,
II situs tions for them not obtained. The
police took interest In them. taking that i'm
proper persons did not seek 10 Dregc them To places OF
evil resort The sympathies of some rcsuens we're Gu
listed, and through their efforts situations for all
obi ancd Ia private families this afternoon.
One day last week msu, representing himself as Mr.
Seasedt OF tho alleged hrm alluded TO, In town aud
left the lr's card al tue AdeIphi Hotel Ihe dcscrip
lion OF by hotel clerk taies with that given
by the young women OF the man 10 whom they PAID
their money Ia Ncw1ork.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE NIcKERS0N CASE POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Counsel for Mrs.
Nickerson the proceedings to have the decree OF
divorce obtained by Major Azor H. NckersOn set aside
in court this morning Counsel for Major Nicker
asked for continuance He said that he did get
copy OF the dispositions taken last Tuesday until Fri
day, and wanted opportunity to crossexamine and
to call witnesses the part Of the beant. The re-
spondent lie said was in Washington Mrs. Nickerson's
counsel replied that Major Nckerson I'm the city
Tuesday and had full notice that the dispositions were
be TAKEN The Judgment in question. counsel said.
obtained through fraud. he could show He rep
resented a woman who nad been placed in very cm-
barrassng position aud for that Ee anxious
TO have speedy hearing "This proceedings" he added,
was begun by faschOod sworn TO by the ibeaDt, as
Lave proved conclusively by testimony taken. We
will produce Mrs Nickerson any time on two hours
notice, but can't promise To have the other wit
nesses here. as they ar live In Washington"
Judge Thnyer announced that the would be heard
Wednesday, and directed the counsel TO complete tho
by that time.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
FOREIGN NOTES

BERLIN. June s--ID the Reebstag to-day tho Copy.
right Convention with France aud Treaty OF Com.
merce with Italy were passed
LONDON, June An the chess tournament to-day,
winawer aud selman played a drawn game Rosenthal,
Engllsch and Mackenzie defeated Mason Bird and
Blackburne respectively.
PARIS. June 4-Genersl wimpden, OF the French
Army In letter TO the Ertnement says the object OF
the best route for an invasion of Southern France.
BERLIN. June A committee OF Progrcssists and
Liberals been formed with the object Of erecting
founder of the system OF friendly societies.
ROME June A statue OF General GariDaldl was un.
yelled at Caprera yesterday, In the presence OF the
entire family OF Garlbsdi and many OF his frendsin
ROME. June AIN execution OF a decree issued by
Garbadi when Dictator the Chamber OF Deputies has
approved bill providing that 100000 lire be annually
included IN the budget 10 compensate families ruined by
pagc the hands Of the Bourbon troops III the years
1S40 and 1860.
MADEID, June Am Official telegram has been re-
ceived stating that the last obstacle 10 the conclusion
treaty between Spain and Chill has been removed II
believed that the treaty has already been signed and
that its conditions are honorable 10 both countries
PANAMA. June 4-Tho Central and South American
Telegraph Companys aerial line connecting Santa Elena
and Guayaquil Is interrupted between Juntas and
Guayaqui. Juntas reports hearing firing near Guaya-
au.l at noon and from TO O'Clock Yesterday and
again this morning.
HAvAsA, June 4.-Zorrflio Co., bankers who sus-
pended payments few days ago have issued circular
announcing the liquidation OF their business.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
MEETINGS OF CANAL COMPANIES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The annual meet
ing of the of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company was held yesterday, Edward shippey
presding The annual report showed that the revenue
from tolls during the year ending May 81 had been
slo532l GO, that the deficit the years
business was $2.663 7s, and that the balance
IN the treasurer's hands Is S45,029 A. As soon as
the report was read, the old dispute between
the company and the Ericsson Steamship Line
IN regard to the right OF the former to the bus
ness of sportaon its waterway was resumed by
the Offering OF resolution TO the effect that committee
be appointed TO ascertain the exact relations between
the two companies; an amendment offered by Mr.
Cadwaader nstrucng the incoming Board OF Directors
to inquire into the matter defeated and the original
motion carried
There are TWO tickets tho Ericsson interest being
represented by President Andrew Gray cirectors-
John H. Gllpin Thomas A. Biddle Charles H. Hutchin-
son. III. Pratt Mexican. l. V. Williamson, Edwin swiits
John r. Baker, Joseph Il. Gilngham, John Haarg A.
sydney Bddle, Charles Chauncey, William Drayton.
Charles savage. John r. Baker jr The regular teEes
proposed is President, Andrew Gray; directors n.
Pratt Mexican, Isaiah v. Williamson, Edwih Swuts
Joseph l.. Gillingham, r. Dale Benson, HOOD Gilpins
Gordon Monges Peter c. Hollis George H. Fisher. Henry
Lewis, David scul, jr.
q ANNAPOLIS, Nd, juno AIT the annual meeting OF
stockholders Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal today
Lewis Cass smith, Of Washington County, was reeiecteN
president; John Humbird. Patrick Haml. James q
barrett, Spencer Watkins, James A. L. Mcclure ana
Victor Baugaman were seIectcd diseetorA
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
NEWS FROM TIE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June 4.-The annual meeting
OF the shareholders of the Bank of Montreal held
this afternoon. There a large attendance.
The presidents address very conservative.
In comprehensive review of tho rast and
present condition OF the institution, he said he thought
It's profits better now than ever, and they would
have been great deal better than hcyrc but for losses
within the last few months With regard 70 the future,
the policy OF the directors would be tie for
mery The rens money be said would not be relaxed
for some tme so as TO prevent any tendency infa
ton. The report and resolutions were carried without
discussion.
1t is stated here that the Socie6 Postal of France
about 10 withdraw its steamers from the Brazil route
on the ground of not making expenses Mr. Benily,
Consul General and general agent Is now in Eng and
organizing new company TO take up The Government
subsidy.
The Duke Of Athole is here.
81. JoHS. n. g.. June 4--The bark sterlingshire at
Chatham. n. s. from Youghal, has been in collision with
iceberg. She struck the lun sice OF the bow,
breaking In her upper works. knocking her bowapTt
out of position. aud carrying away her headgear and
furetopsaii STAYS
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
BEATEN AND ROBBED ON HIS JOURNEY.

CABINET-MAKER DANGEROUSLY INJURED NEAk
cRoToS LANDING WHILE SEEKING WORK.
CRoToN LANDING, n. Y, June 4.-Henry Moore,
a German cabiuet-naker, late of No. 500 West-st,
New-York, was brutally assaulted at this place
about q. IN on Sunday by Henry Tice, George
Tuttle and third person supposed to be
John Crandall, all of this place. and
employed in one Of the brck-yards
as laborers. Moore left New York City last Satur-
day to 60 to Cornwall, where he bad been promised
employment IN cabnet-maker's shop. He bought
a ticket to Sing Smg intending to walk the re-
mander of his journey. He carried with him an
umbrella, satchel containing his tools few
articles of clothing and n shawl. About midnight
he reached CrotOn Landing, and being wearied Dy
his long walk, sat down on the front-stoop of the
dwelling house occupied by George Halter, TAX
ing advantage of his rest to eat some crackers,
which he carried in his valise.
While eating on the step Moore was approached
by Tice, Tuttle and the man supposed to be Gram
DALI and was accused by Tice of having stolen his
bag of -four. This accusation he denied, and be-
coming alarmed he called for assistance. Mr. Hat
ter responded to the call and succeeded in driving
off the men, and at the same time he fully
identified them. When Mr.. Halter returned to his
house, Moore proceeded on his journey but had
only gone a short distance when the men had as
saulted hlm. Tice hit Moore in the face while Tut
tie grasped him around the waist and took his
watch and chain. He ran away but the men at
tackled him for the third time until Moore was un-
conscious He managed to return short distance
to collect his property and he subsequently crawed
into the barn of Abraham Hoag,a farmer OF Croton.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Halter made a complaint
against lice and 1uttle and they were arrested.
When arragncd on Sunday morning the prisoners
treated their arrest in jocuar way and boasted
that they could not be convicted because the
" "Dutchnan" could not he found TO testify Police
Justice Roberts surmised from this that the men
had thrown Moore into the river, and nj once began
TO search for his body.
As Hoag with party of residents of Croton were
prosecuting the search, they came across Moores
umbrella and shawl. They found Moore in an un-
conscious condition. He was taken 10 the home OF
Police Justice Roberts who summoned DR. Bynig-
ton and not until late to-day he restored 10
consciousness. Moore is good-looking German
about thirty live years of age and has only been IN
this country about three years The right side OF
his head is terribly bruised, while his right eye Is
totally closed. DR.. Bynigton hopes that Moore will
recover the of his cyeslght. lt is thought that
his skull is fractured. This afternoon the prisoners
pleaded not guilty. Iuttc gave bail IN 1000 and
lice was locked up in default Of ball. in tho Pceks
kill Jail The prisoners were intoxicated and their
object was robbery.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
STORMS OF WIND AND RAIN.

GREENvILLE, Tex, June A tornado struck
this place last evening. In nOrthwesterly direction,
with great force The rain fell in torrents for twenty
Minutes ana the total destruction OF the town seemed
inevitable survey of the city shows that $50 houses
were either blown down moved from their founda-
tons. One life was lost-that of a colored child-and
several persons severely injured. The northern
ends OF Missouri Pacific Railroad and freight depots
were blown Off the Methodist and col0red chches were
totally wrecked, and the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches were badly damaged. Heavy rain-sto
prevailed at other points, but tornado occurred.
DECATUR, Ala. June A storm swept through Bar
bour County on Sunday. demolishlng houses on the
plantations OF Messrs Belroument, Neeey. Wilkinson
Stiles Turner and Mrs MeighaD One negro was killed
and several other persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
TELEGRAPH NOTES.


PEACE RESTORED AT DODGE CITY.
DODGE CITY, Kan, June ALL trouble here is
over Short has returned and comes under no flag Of
truce.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION MEETING.
CINCINNATI, June A. - The thirty-trSt annual
TffaS WSa a ns and
ms EIGHTY.sEvEN YEARS IN ONE HOUSE.
TROY June 4.-Prnce Duel, who has just died at
eighty. seven years
STATUE OF ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE Ky June 4Min about & It one montb T.,
grave eight miles from this ;ty All the survivors 81 ths
Mexican War are 70 q he % be % s
b. A STEAM LAUNCH FOR Mr.. GoULDs YACHT.
PHILADELPHIA, June A handsome steam
srSd Sa on the Steamship day Il VIII So used
to ar sr ting Hana snA 's'' anu 0'
AMERICAN TIN.PLATE ASSOCIATION.
PITrsBURG, June 4.-Tho tin-plate manufacturers
OF United states met bere toSay and The amer
burg president The object OF the association 10 TO Introduce
foster and develop the tpae INDUSTRY and TO 70
he trade. ~
THE BARBEDwIRE CASES.
ST. LOUIS June Ain the barbed-wlre suits
brought by tho Washburn and Moen Manufacturing Com
pany the United states Circuit Court Judge Treat ts
mary unotons and both parties allowed
until september to take further proof for use At the maj
THE NEW JERUSALEM CONVENTION.
BosToN June 4-Ihe General Convention OF the
New Jerusalem Church to-day elected tho ocers y
president T. Pana q rS%,eroy ohio; s ssSrearcs the
ara. OF NewYork treasurer +. A. Dewson. OF Boston.
THE MARYLAND DEFENCE LOAN.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 4:1Ihs $1,000 600 200
legislature provided for It's redemption BY the Issue Of new
bonds at 800 per cent interest Bids for the new 1 bonds
sSGo"0S At iS Ia q % ges sss,
and the remainder at y OF per cent premium.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
NORFOLK NAVY YARD ABUSES.
lUMoRs OF A FORTHCOMING wHITEwAsHiNG
lnr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRGBUNEI
WASHINGTON, June 1.-lt is understood that
the officers detailed by Commodore Mayo OF the Norfolk
Navy Yard TO investigate the charges made by eICon-
gresham Dezendorf have flushed their work and sub.
mttcd report, when, however. has not yet been
,ived by Secretary of the Navy. There
that the s0calcd investigation has been far from
thorough aud that the report will be whilewashng
affair Tt Ia asserted. for example, that Mr..
Dczcndorf was invited to testify IN relation
TO alleged irregularities In the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks only aud only IN relation
to the time between May and May IL. Mr. Dezendorf
filed specific charges Whatever against the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks but he did In relation tho Bureaus
OF Construction aud Repair. aud Equipment and
Recruiting respecting which, 1t Is said he permitted
10 offer testimony.
In regard the charge that IabamaD, per diem
cmpoye, was given leave OF absence With pay for
fortnight pending the election OF last November,
order that he might electlonecr against tho regular
Republican candidate for Congress IL Is asserted that
IL has been arranged TO have the responsibility
for this violation of law assumed by the time
clerk one Manning IN order 70 relieve Commodore
Mayo and Naval Constructor Varney and that
Mahone has promised to recOmpense Manning for his
sacrifice by obtaining him appointment In the Navy
II this story be and The secretary or tho Navy shall
hear OF IL, Malone may ind IL difficult 10 redeem his
Intends 10 have thorough nyes CATION and reform OF
existing abuses at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
10 appears that after the invesg CATION ordered
and while IL In progress. Commodore Mayo Con-
sructor Varney visited Senator Malone Petersburg
consult with him about It, and II Is inferred that the
report Of the Mayo Board will be the
rosult 1t Is possible both OF these officers Will
learn that there is Ia Washington bigger man than
Malone and that they have really been tempting fate
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE STATUS OF CADET ENGINEERS.


WASHINGTON, June 4.-The reheafing of the
case OF Cadet Engineer Leopold against the United States
in the Court OF claims, which set down for this az
ternoon has been postponed until Friday. This
exciting much interest IN naval circles, for the
reason that upon It depends the status OF
more than forty young men OF the grade OF cadet
xineer The act OF August, 1882 provided that all
at the Naval Academy shall hereafter be
called "naval cadets" IL further provided that all,
except ten each year upon graduation, should be dis
charged from tue service with one years pay. The
cadet engineers-who interested IN tho Leopold
case-had all completed their four years course at tho
Naval Academy and were scattered over the z lobo
performing the required two years active service pre-
mnary to promotion to the grade OF assistant engineer
The Secretary of the Navy ruled that the act
OF August 1892 affected the cadet engineers
as well as tho naval cadets, and that by its
language and ntcndment they were still under
graduates aud entitled the pay OF naval cadets only
instead Of the higher rate OF pay Uhat OF cadet In
gineersl which they had been receiving
A test suit was then brought in tho Court
OF Claims by Cadet Engineer Leopold to re-
the status OF the entire class The Court. in opinion
by Judge Schofeld rendered decision In favor OF the
ton TO the Secretary the Navy asking him not TO act
fin ally their until Congress could have an oppor-
Court could decide whether the Court of Claims was
right wrong
stating effect he is asked not TO obey the law of
August 5, 1882 and that he cannot accede to such
the Leopold case and decision Of the cours of Claim.
awarding Leopold the pay claimed by him, states that
an appeal will be taken TO the Supreme Court ard says
Ia belief that with the enormous dispropor
mission being 50 officers to each ship and l OIL
Ger TO every seamen, the true Interests OF tho
be carried ont according to ts undoubtcd Intention
shall be party TO any narrow preteIt to eyade IT,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, june 4.-The Clyn Service
Commissioners met to-day, and discussed questions Of
detail relating to the examination OF candidates for
places in the Civil Service and to the application OF the
new rules governing appointments Tho most important
OF these questions was what Interpretation should be
given to the words family in that clause OF the
Civil Service Reform bill which provides that when two
persons of family employed in the Civil Service
OF the Government no other member OF that family
shall be eligible TO appointment. The commissioners
will ask the opinion OF the Attorney General Iney de-
TO know whether zone family means only the par
and their children, whether the PROHIBITION ID 10
be understood extending 10 nepbews ana nieces,
brothers and sisters grandchildren cousins ana rela
tyes by marriage of holding places In he CiV
ScryiCe.