davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Jacob B. Hardenbergh. Edward $. Roberts. Samuel 4. Bennett. Alberto T. Roraback. r Wallace A. Roberts. Ira ;. Bunnell.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
MAILS arrive and close at the Canaan Post QNl Office. Canaan, May II, 1884.
 CANAAN POST OFFICE.

Arrive rom Southfeld. Mill River and Clay ton at 9:l0 NJ on arrival of train. Close at lP M, or on arrival of train.
 A. T. RORABACK, r. NJ.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08

We expect to visit New York about Oct. 15 to purchase a Complete Line of
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
25 per cent CHEAPER

than they can be bought else where; what they all say, we take for granted, must be so. There is no lodging this issue, as history repeats itself and we propose to have the same said again this season, if low prices will do it.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
Trunks. &c

in the Reed Block { formerly known as the Belden Store) where we shall have on exhibi. tion, the Largest Assortment of the above goods ever shown in this section. We have purchas- ed on a Larger Scale this season than ever before, as we shall have in our new quarters, More Room and a More Convenient opportunity of making a grand display. and we feel confident of Suiting and pleasing all ; fat and tall, lean and small. Yes, even the DUDE.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF h THE NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village in the State of Connecticut, at the close ot business September 30 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
Ladies' CIoaks, DOLMANS, MANTLES,
 Jackets, &c.

For fall and winter wear, of which due notice will be given when they arrive we have in stock a full line of
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
R. /. Taylor' s Column.
ID tlc Public !

In last week s paper we prom ised to tell you in this week S issue something more about our new stock of
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08
54-InGh Ladies' Cloths,

of the same manufacturers as we had of last season. It was said by all that we were selling them
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
byJ +. olmstead, 1416 Now York avenue:
Northwest corner of II and Fifteenth streets
west, square 219, lots Ia and 10, and parts OF
lots 10 and II, 125x70, Thornton X. Lothrop
TO Levi p. Morton; 100000.
Corner OF Ninth street west and d street
north, square 3S2, lot /, 100xSO, Jonathan Il.
Walker 10 David L. Yulee; $4,000.
S street north, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets west, square 2O7, sublot 1h
10 7.12x1dO, William Il. Walker ct al t. Sallie
W. leighton; $3,70O.
Seventh street cast, between y and Il streets
north, square 500, lots 21 and %, 3Sx110h,
Joannie X. Stickney to Edward A. Gunson; ST.
500.
street south, between Seventh and Eighth
streets east, square 500, lot 3, 40 lO'12xl2O
hip, Asaph p. Childslto John II. Flagg;
nominal.
NJ street north, corner OF Twelfth street west,
16e r. iGs Iaa eap ~ u ol pSpc W. Md
dleton, 1r., to James II. McKonney; S12,000.
M street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets stree west, square 5i1, part Of lot ~, isS
s4'ao6. tIS; n0O'r' W. o0ss'n 10 '0'0pn ia10HA"'
Twentieth street west, between Sunderland
e tSes s19 sfsa1 ornea l. sprosl to 6arolno
Bioomer; $4,000.
Public square, between Fourth and Fifth
streets cast, square $40, sublot ID, 20x75,
George W. Talbot ct al. trustees, ct al, to
Emma MCGOWAN.
Twentieth street west, between and M
streets north, square III, part of lot 13, 10 It.
by 40 It. 10 tn., julius Lansburgh to Patrick
H. Coffee $1,000.
Same property next above described, Patrick
II. Coffee TO John 8. Blackman; 500.
Fiith street west, between Nj and streets
north, square 4S1, part OF lot 10, 17x03 IT, Az
In, William Fletcher Jr., to John W. Wagner;
$4,000.
Thirteenth street west, between NJ and N
streets north, square 2i5, part OF lot 10, 55hx
10, Montgomery @. Meigs TO Robert Portner;
S5,G67.
Eleventh street west, between and streets
north, square $40, part OF lots Q aud 10, 20i5x
95 1.12, Jennie Il. Rosecrans to Myron u.
Gregg; $4,000.
Square 90, subot 90, @. j. Hilyor's sub
division, Curtis j. Hillyer to Mary W. Hoald;
S2,250.
County.
Montello, the odd numbered lots from ] to
n, inclusive, square 1, Mary A. Johnson to
La Fayette Q. Loomis; nominal
Barry Farm, north y OF lot 81, section z,
Mabel Hatch TO Maria G.. Davis; nominal.
The Union Hotel property, Georgetown, lots
169 176 and 1T OF Bealps addition, Riley A.
shinn 10 VIM. Masseyi 3i,252 35.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
THE sTAR-RoUpE BUSINESS.
The Democratic Counsel Using i
for Political Capital.


WASHINGTON, May, 30.-one result Of
the employment OF Messrs. Ker and Merrlck as
counsel for the Government In tho star-Route
cases is now becoming evident. 1t was
charged during the trials that these attorneys,
who are rabld Democrats, were making use Of
their positions as Government counsel and
custodlans OF important state papers, to OBJ
tain political capital to be used by the Demo-
Gratis in future campaigns. Ker has already
shown by his testimony before the
Springer Committee that he was
but half.hearted in his efforts TO
accomplish anything In tho prosecutions, and
he thus takes the flrst chance that comes to
violate one the most common rules govern
Ing attorneys and their clients by telling what
no alleges TO bo some OF the secrets OF tho Do
partment Of Justice, while no was IN It's ON.
ploy. Mr.. Meriick, It 10 said, Will do likewise.
Comment In oil circles upon the subject Is not
favorable to either gentleman, They drew
salaries higher than any oillcial Of the Govern.
ment, except tho President, and Instead OF
pressing the Star Route cases TO speedy con-
clusion, 1t has been charged that they delay
ed and pursued n shifting policy, their feos
and emoluments thereby Increasing day by
Special Dispatch TO the fAtIddelphia Epsn-
ina Iuifkiu.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
Monday, June 2, 1884.
The chicago Convention.

The CRITIC has special wire from tho
convention building in Chicago direct to
tho managing editors desk with its own
operators, and has at tho convention two
of its best reporters, who will furnish all
the news and gossip in addition to the reg
ular report from the United Press. Its
readers may therefore depend on being
served with the news of the convention
promptly and fully. Our special wire is
no new thing. We have had it for three
years and by its use during the last two
elections in Ohio were enabled to outstrip
all contemporaries.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
Temperance Meeting at E.street II ap.
list Church.

large audience assembled on last evening
at E-street Baptist Church, and their attention
was forcibly directed TO the necessity for earn
est and practical temperance by Mrs. st.
Johns, of Colorado, whose eloquence and
power perfectly captivated the congregation.
Rev. T. J. Scott, Of India, In graphic and in-
tercsting description OF the condition OF tho
temperance question in that far-On land,
proved how ineffecual were the efforts OF tho
English Government to stay the flood OF ln-
temperance that followed In the wake OF civil
ization by means OF licenses; and described
tho anxiety with which the natives embraced
every means calculated to furnish protection
against tho evils of intemperance, and stated
actively for prohibition. Tho servlces wero
under the auspices OF tho Good Tenplars OF
thts District,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS.
Charges That Malone and Cameron
Have Used state Funds Improp-

erIy.
Aripple has been created in Richmond by
the discovery OF tho fact that tho Campaign,
the organ OF tho Democratic party, Will this
morning publish q special edition, making
charges OF the gravest nature agalnst Mahono,
Governor Cameron and other prominent
Malone men. These charges arc brought out
In connection with an expose OF tho afairs Of
tho Planters & Mechanics Bank OF Peters.
burg, Mahone's place Of residence.
The article, 1t is understood, charges that
tho collapsed bank had been fixed 80 40 TO give
the Mahoneites special privileges and allow
them TO borrow the money OF tho State do
posted In the bank. When Malone clmo Into
power one OF tho fret acts Of Governor Cam:
eron was TO change the place OF deposit OF
State funds. He made tho plantere and Me.
cbanics Bank Of Petersburg one OF the deposit
tories, and 1t 10 charged that not only were tho
State funds In this bank used for party pur-
poses upon untrustworthy eecurity, but that OF
the States money deposited there by order OF
Governor Cameron, ho himself borrowed S20,-
600 upon questionable collateral. The
Campaign charges are libeloue, aud its avowed
object ie to provoke q suit for libel In order
10 get Malone and Cameron into court, whero
1t wishes TO provo the charges
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

The freedom of Ireland is sent dis
tance into the future in the exact proper
tion Of the force exerted by the wanton
destruction of life and property by the
dynamite employed by her rso-called friends
Mr.. O'Dynamite Rosa. and people of his
ilk evidently don't want Ireland lib.
Grated, but have hankering for long
continuance Of contributions to tho
skimishing fund" so-called.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
ono Of Beniamin,s oues,lons.

In q lawsuit over the COLLISION OF n steamer
and sailing vessel In the Mersey Judah p.
Benjamin commenced, with great JUNCTION, 10
cross. examine a witness who had been we'll
pat all the stereotyped questions. "5uppDse,"
said Mr.. Ben1amin, "that there had been no
steamer and no sailing vessel In the river,
would tho collision have taken placer" The
and mouth wide open, but answered not a
word. 81 shall not examine this witness
further" said Mr., benjamin, bowling TO tho
court, and then sat down.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

AN IMPRESSION prevails that several
large banks in New York AMI elsewhere
have failed, and that because Of this there
is some danger of a financial panic. This
is mistake. No bank has really failed.
The Marine the Metropolitan aud the Sec
ond National banks of New York were
robhed-the first by ]. d. Fish, the second
by George I. Seney aud the third by John
@. Emo. The robberles were not committed
by the use of Jimmy" because the
Jimmy" was not needed-the robbers
having the combinations of the vaults.
But 1t was mono the less robbery. This
Is also true of the Penn Bank at Pittsburgh.
Each one of these institutions was abso-
lutely sound as banking institution but
they were robbed. Now let the robbers be
punished.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
Archbishop Gibbons Has n Rnsy
Day.

Archbishop Gibbons celebrated ponuncal
high mass yesterday morning In the Cathe.
dtal, and gave the papal benedlctlon. Ia the
afternoon he called upon Rov. Peter Albert
schaemer, y. So. r., at st. Mlchnsls Church,
10 congratulate the venerable priest upon tho
completion OF his nftieth year In the priest
mood, he next visited tho Polish Church OF
81. stanislaus KostRn, and gave the papal
benedleti0n to tho congregation. At 4 y, m.
he confirmed over two hundred children and
sixteen adults In 81, Patrick's Church. Nine OF
the newly confirmed wor0 converts TO the
Catholic Church, who Joined during the two
weekB' mission which closed last night. II was
stated that 5000 persons made tho mission
which was the most successfui and gratifying
in its results over given 90 st. patricks. Tho
LagHrist fathers, O'Donohuo, Mccormick,
Lefalbro ana Deylne, conducted II.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

THE Democratic voters OF the United states
are entitled TO know that Samuel j. Tll1en is
not an aspirant for Presidential honors at
their hands. He will not be q candidate be.
foro the Chicago Convention and no Will not
accept Its nomination undor any circum-
stances.-Fost ttLs morning.
That Mr.. Tilden is not a candidate for
the Democratic nomination in the ordinary
sense is true. That he is not an aspirant
in the sense that Blaine or Arthur are be-
fore the Republican Convention is also
true. But to say that Mr.. Tlden will not
accept the nomination if rendered him is
pure unadulterated nonsense.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

THE newspaper men of Atlanta and Ma
con, Georgia, are trying to get up walk
ing match. The only drawback to the
consummation of this great scheme appears
to be because the Macon men admit that
their legs are flabby. This can hardly
be true. A man who walks good deal
rarely has to complain of leg nabbiness,
and we know ofno class of people who do
less riding than Georgia newspaper men.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
yhe rourunIia,a, Fost Trnin.

The special train furnished for Washington
and Baltimore correspondents attending the
Railroad, which left the Capital Friday morn.
Ing az 10 o'clock, reached Chicago at III u, m,
Saturday. About forty-nye correspondents
We're In the party. very high rate Of speed
shown by tho following figures, Forty.three
miles In 80 Wtuutes, 10 miles In l5 minutes,
- miles IH.2S minutes, % miles IN 25 min
utes, IONi1r8fA Oih minutes, aud ~ ~
one hour and ~ minutes. rho aatttdf Nfin-
nipg tmehetFhen Washinglotk6hid Chicago,
800 miles, was 2l hours,,Ialt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
pIr. Hewt,t,s TnriT BilI.

Mr.. Morrison had a meoting ot hts commit
tee last Saturday 10 hoar Mr. Hewitt on his
still.born tariff bill, but Mr.. Howitt was IN
that he would not DO here. There VIII prob
ably be a meeting OF the committee tomorrow
10 hear Mr.. Hewitt n he returns.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
The Fiix.5ohn Porter Bill.

General Slocum expects to got tho Fjtz-John
Porter bill up in the House next week. The
bill is now In the hands OF conference commit
tee 10 settle the difference on tho Senate point
that IL must be 80 worded as to prevent Cen
oral Porter from getting back pay under any
circumstances. 1t 10 probable that the House
viii accede 10 the Senate's amendment, as
there is no probability OF getting tho bill
through this segsl0n nnless II does 80.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
Drivers Summer Garden.

Mr.. Levy, the great cornetlst, has been COM
PEELED to discontinue his engagement on ac.
count OF sudden, serious illnOss. Mr.. Driver
announces that all those who bought seats for
tho Levy concerts can have their money re-
funded upon application at the box-othce. The
regular summer season opens Monday, June
o, with an array OF great attractions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

A New YORK court has affirmed the full
ownership of the fast young horse, Eolc, to
Freddy Gebhardt. The same court would
doubtless affirm the full ownership of that
fast young man, Gebhardt, to Mrs. Langtry.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

Two New York papers charge that Sec.
Ietary Chandler is making changes in the
civilian force Of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard
for political purposes. Those who know
Secretary Chandler know that he would do
nothing Of the kind.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

THERE is placed conspicuously in every
room in Chitago occupied by Western
and Southwestern delegate placard, in
bold, black type, containing these words:
"Do not blow out the gas Turn it olfW
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

THE first watermelon of tho season has
been pulled in Georgia. This precludes
the possibility of there being any truth in
the reported exodus of colored people from
that State.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

WHEN tho gay detectives arrested Emo,
the defaulting New York banker, in Mon
treal Saturday, they thought they had
Hinckley, another freebooting banker.
They evidently had most accurate de-
scription of young Mr.. Emo.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

THE Sharon scandal case has been post
poned until July IL. Adjournment of the
case was doubtless for the purpose of Civ
ing the two Chicago conventions chance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

JUDGING from tho dispatches from Chi
cago every newspaper correspondent is run
ming little boom of his own.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

THE recent cold snap creates tho horri-
BILE suspicion that Sherman and Edmunds
have pooled their issues and gone TO frees-
ing out the opposing delegates
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR RsUpPLIEs.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHrSaTON, May D. 1881.
Sealed proposals win be received at the office MS
above until II o'clock noon TUESDAY, June 10,
for furnishing Supplies, comprising Stationery,
Blank Forms. School Books Furniture. Hard
ware. Groceries, Shoes, Saddlery. Drugs. Paints,
Lumber, Forage, Meats. Fuel, Curbiug &c &c,
TO the various branches of the district Govern
ment for the year ending June 80, 1855.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids or parts OF bids.
Information, samples and blanks Will be fur
nished upon application at room II, Morrison
Building, AZ street
by order Of the Engineer Commissioner, d. @.
my2S-lIt II. o. BECKETT, Property Clerk
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

CoSaREss will do the next thing to moth
ing this week. Too many statesmen have
gone to Chicago.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
New Jersey Wine sent 10 Eura,sa.

Mr.. speer, of New jersey, has A.sepltation
extending over the whole UnLapshu In Europe
His Port Grape WI 4 isestdered by families In
Dresden, London latPrars for It's superior me-
deinsl si9oa%ssing % ,@s gGShIy
the vlpNSFrow. FN sale by druggists.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
pRor0sALsFORL LAYING AsPIlALT
Il PAVEMENT.

OFFICE OF THE GHoINEER COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., May 27, 1851
By direction OF the Board of Commissioners.
sealed proposals will he received ut this onlcc
until II O'Clock m. on MONDAY, June 0, 1881, for
laying an asphalt pavement on the carrlageway
OF Ninth street northwest, between Rhode Island
ID. q.
Blank forms Of proposal aud specification cll
be obtained at this Office upon application there
for, together with all necessary information, and
bids upon these forms will alone be considered.
The Tlght Is reserved to reject any and all bids
or parts of bids.
Cd LYDEOKER,
Major OF Engineers, u. 3. A.,
my25Gt Engineer Commissioner, ID, g.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02
Now Emo 0ot out of New YORK.

Mr. John o. Emo, whose arrest "a announced,
was last seen on the streets OF New YOrk on
Wea5!Ssa9y evening @ week ego, when ne %as
house, It Is believed he went % Father
Ducoy'g house, where he remained until he
escaped from tho city, Tho amount Of Mr..
COO BY Bank Examiner Serbia. Mr. Eao's
escape IS ascriDed IN some quarters TO the
jealousy between the rival detectives and
United States Marshalg. The clayorness Of
Father Ducey and tho Bolf.sacrince OF Mrs
Emo, who 10 said 10 have pawnod her diA.
monds 10 furnish her husband with funds,
ana 10 have eXerted herself constantly TO nut
the detectives Off the track, had peahs0fy
as much TO do, however, with bis eaeafe from
the officers OF tho law. .ssIth'
Shirts, COliaIY Atnd CUFFS Done Up,
equal nricss to new go n'ssteam Laundry. Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

DoCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
HI BATbS.
Great North Mountain. near Winchester, Va.
OF four weeks. Tickets from Washington to the
Springs and return, $3.50; good until October ~.
Illustrated mphleis, giving all Information,
may be had OF
A. s. PRATT & SONS. Managers,
mys.tf 4Ol 9th street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-02

all contemporaries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
DOMESTIC DATA.
IIabbles Thas Are Rising IN the Poliu'
cal Pot.
The Auxiliary Screw Project Taken
Up by Roach.
Other Tales OF ,hc Telegraph.
The Cattle Plngue.

wAPsLA, IA, h1r'h ls-Dr. N. H..
Pearson, ana Simon bsnlie, eipcftl sent
here hy The Breeders Gazette, today visited
The herd OF cattle a. Jonathan q. Drake,
near thi. place this herd hHvin- been said
10 he nif ctud With ihe contea Gus too' ana
mouth disease. They found fifteen head out out
foo. " rot, oil beios calves 6ui two,
various var stages. from those iasI
beginning 1, snow II To Others that bad lost
an entire foot. The condition OF ihe Or
ieoied cattle here is eraolly Ike those De-
,orib.d nv existing In Etiinghnm county, Ill
irois, the various stages heing Identical.
The herd ~ Mr.. brakes Ia the only one thai
can I've heard OF Ia this section that 4 IN any
msunor di,eas, d. The mslndy with which
these cattle nro suffering hiss no relation
rbsttver TO the CONSCIOUS foot aud mouth
Bo,ros. March IS Tho United stsies
veterinary association has adopted the iOl'
loving resolution after DISCUSSION OF ,h.
subject of foot and mouth disease:
Resnlyad, That 1t bs the opinion
Of the asrocialion that mannr,
on premises iniecied with loot and
mouth di,espas in the neighoorhood OF
Portland. Mainn, should no a-slroyeo
that pay nrd feed on tho in'
iec,-d premises should bp burned; thai
thu United STATES quarantine authorities
are ihrnug1 csrelsssneas and inc mpsteucF
repponslbie for the spread oi the Infection
and thst the United States soyera-i
mont ~ in monetary poiht
view reyponpible for the loss 10 citizens
10 the neigh borhood of Pollard nnd state
! of Maine. That the roads
which have been uaver"u oy
4 iec,ed animate and the premises used by
them should bs properly disinfeo,sd. AFRO,
Resolved, That the vetoiluaiy
profession are not prop'ilN
represented In the cattle comnission a.
| Illustrated ia the selection OF
quarantine stations and the iaot
mat port inspectors are appointed
uho ara not veterinary turgeons. Tne
whole sanitary system OF cattle inspection
ueeds revision. as managed to-day MI
alarming state OF things exist
DR., Winchester read paper on amir
michicosis, a disease designated IN some
| localities ~ "big head, and discussion iol'
loved. =,
DR.. Roch spoke on his western study OF
lung troubles In cattle.