davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24
OFFICERS OF SENATE,

G. D. Stands .Lieutenant-Gcvernor
r. o. Reynolds. President pro TEN
d. p. Porter. Secretary
W. B. Walker Aberdeen. Asst Secretary
W. w Porter, of IIinds...... journal CLERK
Geo. T. Hamil on, Holmes Sergeant-at. Arms
q n. liibbler, Of Tate......".... Door keeper
Willie A. Cooper, of Hinds~......". pares
Eugene +. Raines, OF DeSoto .......
Jas. S. I. Roach, of Hinds.......... Messenger
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24

OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE,
lion. VIM. NJ. Inge, Of Alcorn.... Speaker
Henry.E. Williamson, Of Marshall Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21

Feast of the Most HOLY Redeemer.

The religious services yesterday at
St. Mary's Catholic Church, in this
city, were ofa most interesting charac-
ter 1t was the occasion of the cele-
bration of the feast of the Most Holy
Redeemer in honr of the society of
the Redemptorists Fraternity Of which
the Catholic Priesthood here form a
constituent element. ThesOrder of
the Most Holy Redeemer was estab-
lished by Alphonsus Liguero, now a
recognized canonized saint in the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, who in
early life adopted the profession of
the law, but whose talents afterwards
lead him to pursue religious calling
Rev. Father Currier, a young and
talented Priest of this Order, now sta
toned at St Mary's Church here,
discoursed in most learned, philoso-
pical and instructive manner on the
subject of the Mystery of mans re-
demption." His treatment of the
subject was remarkably lucid and
logical, interspdrsing his theme with
apropos quotations from the early
fathers of the church The audience
in attendance was large, and the dis
course so earnest, so pathetic, so SEN
sible that the attention of all present
was seemingly held spell bound in
appreciation of the eloquent remarks
that flowed from the lips of the speak.
er like the "waters of enchantment
bursting forth in brilliancy from some
hidden rock" Father Currier, though
quite young man, has evidently at
tanned the rank ofelevated eloquence
logic and scholarly oratory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Proclamation by the Presldent.

while quarantine regulations are
committed to the several states, the
General Government has reposed cer-
tain powers in the President to be
used at his discretion in preventing a
threatened epidemic.
Feeling it my duty, | hereby call
upon all persons who, under existing
systems in the different states, are
entrusted with the execution of quar-
antine regulations, to be: diligent and
on the alert In order to prevent the
introduction of the pestilence which
we all regret to learn, has made its
appearance in som of the countries of
Europe between which and the ports
of the United States intercourse is
direct and frequent | further advise
that the cities and towns OF the Unit
ed States whether on the coast or on
the lines of inter-communcation, by
sound sanitary regulations and the
promotion of cleanliness, be prepared
TO resist the power of the disease and
to mitigate its severity.
"And further direct the consuls
of the United States in ports where
the pestilence has made or may make
its appearance, to exercise vigilance
in carrying out the instructions here
tofore given, and in communicating
to the government of the United
States any information of value relat-
ing to the progress or treatment of
the disease.
"Given under my hand and the
seal of the United States, at the city
of Washington, this 10Th day of July,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty four, and
of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and eighth.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
An Opposition Steamer.

The steamer "Juniata," Captain
Crosby, formely of the Maryland
Steamboat Company, will commence
her first trip on this route on We'd
nesday next. Mr.. j. b. Flood will
act as the Annapolis agent of the COM
pany, and Mr. Solon Arnold, a well
known resident of North Severn, is
the solicitor and manager of freights
along the line. Alrs Arnold was here
on Friday and Saturday last making
arrangements with our farmers, mer-
chants, and others in regard to their
shipments, and we learn he was very
successful in securing number Of
large shippers. The "Juniata," will
leave Floods wharf, foot of Main
street, every evening, for Baltimore.
The steamer will leave Baltimore in
the morning, and proceed to all the
wharves on South, West and Rhode
rivers, then up the Severn as far as
Joyce's wharf, leaving Annapolis at
five O'Clock. We predict for the new
line, liberal support, both in freights
and passengers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Jnekson Grove Camp-meeting.

The annual camp-meeting of the NJ.
p. Church will begin at Jackson
Grove, near Odenton, on the b & p.
Railroad, on Wednesday, the 3lst Of
this month. From all We can learn,
this camp viii be largely attended by
the people of Anne Arundel county,
and the cities of Baltimore and Wash
ington. Many have already put up
tents and others have made their
selection of sites.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
runcrnIorMrs. Lleut. KlIburn.

The remains of Mrs. Lieut.. Kilburn
arrived in this city to-day on the
noon train from Atlantic city and
were carried to St. Anne's Church,
where suitable burial ceremonies were
held-Rev. w. S. Southgate, olliciat-
ing. The following gentlemeneacted
as pall-bearers: Mr.. Elwood Claude,
Herbert Claude, Davidson Claude,
Dennis Claude, of A., Drs. Wash and
Gordon Claude. The deceased was
native of this city and will be re-
membered as Miss Phoebe Claude, and
a sister to Messrs. Davidson and Den
mis- Claude, of ID.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
A Needed Luxury.

A few years ago, number of en-
terprising citizens took stock in a
public bathing house which was loca-
ted at the foot of Market street, and
afterwards removed to Horn Point
bridge. This bathing house was at
first well patronized and its privileges
much enjoyed, but like all other en-
terprises in our midst it was short
lived. Now, with water on every
side we are denied the comforts of
bathing unless the male portion of us
follow the plan of our young citizens
by hanging our cloths on hickory
limb and trusting to luck not to have
them stolen ere We have finished our
bath. Will not some one Of our num-
Der of citizens think of this matter
and revive the old custom of public
bath house, even better than it once
did, if it were again organized? ? Let
the one who starts this project assure
himself at the beginning by soliciting
the sale of season tickets to persons
or families in our midst. We are
sure that scarcely a family who thinks
cleanliness next to Goodness will re-
fuse to take a ticket at the very start.
We suggest as a suitable place would
be at the foot of Prince George street,
near the MARYLAND Steamboat wharf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
BRIEF MENTIONINGS,

Lots of dogs running the streets
without any register
In France widows are not per-
mitted by society to frizz their hair.
--Parasols are like loaves of bread
the smaller they are the more they
cost.
The prospect for good crop of
fruit of all kinds this season, is said to
be very fair.
The fair young girl has now
graduated, with her head crammed
full of learning and hair.pins
"A Montana girl has been kid
mapped by a bear, She probably got
one hug from the animal and followed
it off.
Labor is courted by politicians
seeking Office, but forgotten the in
stant the ofice-hunter has got what
be wants.
Robin Hood stole from the rich
that he might give to the poor. The
tariff steals from the poor to give to
the rich.
There are some men who take
every. paper published in their local
ity. Just notice how in intelligent their
entire families are.
Good luck taps al ones door
once in life time" and most men
have just gone over to the neighbours
when the knock comes.
The cultured maiden from Boston
wrote to her friend that she has just
been to hear Mr.. Joseph Emmett sing
"Pique-a-bout."
A Boston school-boy being asked
what Rhode Island is celebrated for,
replied 'It is the only one of the
New England States that is the small
est.n
The sting of bee is only one
thirty-second of an inch long; it is
said to be only imagination that
makes it seem as long as hoe ham
die.
Chicago boasts of lady, now "a
years old, who used to sit in George
Washington's lap. The more we
hear OF George the mere we get
shocked.
1t is now little over six years
since Charley Ross was kidnapped,
and the question is could the parents
of the boy recognize their child # they
saw him.
An amateur puuster informs Us
that some houses have wings, and he
has often seen a house fly. We
thought no other part of the house
save the chimney aue.
A woman has schooled herselfsto
society usages when she can accept a
mans seat in a car without saying
81 thank you, Sir" Simple country
girls say such things and seem real
pleased.
1t is heartrending to notice the
expression on a young mans face
when he walks into an ice cream sa-
loon with just enough to pay for two
plates and hear his girl say, II guess
I'll try some vanilla first"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
FreIghtArriVaIs.

The schooner "Addie G. Bryant"
from Bangor, Maine arrived here on
Saturday, with three hundred and
seventy-six tons of ice consigned to
Jos. S. NJ Basil, one hundred thous-
and laths, and fifty thousand feet of
spruce lumber, for Basil & Parlett.
Two Pennsylvania coal Barges Nos,
22I and 222 from the Lee mines with
225 tons of stove coal consigned to
Jos. S. NJ Basil, arrived here also on
Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
The First NJ. E. Excursion.

The Sabbath School of the First
III. Z. Church of this city, Rev. G. V.
Leech, pastor, and James Monroe,
superintendent, gave their annual ex-
cursor to-day to Fair Haven, on the
steamer Theodore Weems. The boat
left the Naval Academy wharf about
III O'Clock, with gay and merry
crowd on board, 400 or more going
on the trip. 1t was delightful day,
and all seemed bent on day of en-
joyment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
LATEST NEWS.
CITY za9 COUNTY.
In the Churches Yesterday !!
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT +!
-:O.
Stricken with Paralysis !!
-:O:-
OTHER LOCAL J0TTINGS.
Stricken with Paralysis p!
temperance sermon.

In his sermon last night, Rev. r.
III. Williams said:
"The temperance reform has not
reached the point where we can say
it is secure, and where we may count
upon its being permanent. AS long
as temperance laws are dependent
upon the varying opinions of Legisla.
lures, there IN be no permanence.-
This is the condition Of our law at
this time. The last Legislature did
not disturb the law, because a large
proportion of its members were in
favor of local option laws. Public
opinion on many subjects is very
variable if the law be difficult to en-
force, or costs more money and effort
in the beginning than was supposed,
or bears a little too hard on the offen-
der, there are many who were friend
ly to the law who would be willing
to have it repealed. The present in
convenience, or like sacrifice, or too
much sympathy make them forget the
terrible consequences Of the liquor
traffic. The history of the temperance
reform shows that what is gained in
one year may be lost in the next J ear,
and for that reason vigilance and
earnestness are necessary. From
1850 to 1856, the interest in the tenn
perance reform was as great as it is
to-day Thirteen States adopted pro.
hibitory laws. Several others almost
adopted them Pennsylvania lost it
only by 5000 votes New Jersey and
North Carolina each failed by one
vote. Strange to say, nine or ten of
the thirteen States that passed pro-
hibitory laws repealed them in less
than three years after their adoption,
and in the other States they failed
through the indifference and lethargy
of the people. There was the greatest
joy and enthusiasm among the people
at the passage of these prohibitary
laws, and the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church passed the
following resolution That we here
record our devout Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the recent unpar-
allied progress of this reform, as evi-
denced by the action of thirteen States
and two territories of our union, in
the passage of laws prohibiting en-.
tirely the traffic of all intoxicating
beverages. Here we see what was
done in this reform nearly thirty
years ago. The results were admir-
able we are told, in those localities
where there was sound temperance
public sentiment, but in other places
it amounted to but little. So it will
be with us if the people are we'll In
formed on the subject of temperance,
and know and fear the terrible effects
of the sale of intoxicating liquor, they
will defend and maintain the law as
we now have it; if they are not, we
shall see the law violated, and at the
next meeting of the Legislature re-
pealed. For this reason, the friends
of temperance should do all they can
to inform the people, and to create
and sustain an interest in this sub
ject."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21

Mr. Harry Bees, manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office here,
left this morning for a trip to Phila-
delphia, Pa. Mr.. Edward Gorsuch,
of Baltimore, will take charge of the
Office duriug Mr. Bees absence.
Mr.. VIM. Bryan, former resident
of Annapolis, and who has been
spending some time here with bis
daughter, Mrs. Iglehart, left here this
afternoon for Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Unset his Meat Wagon.

The butcher wagon of Mr. John
Miller broke down on Saturday even
ing on Conduit street, while proceed
ing to market. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the front
axle, which threw the driver out, and
turned the wagon over on its side. -
Mr.. Miller soon procured another ve-
hicle, and took his ware to market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
EXCELSIOR!
a.
JULY 4TII
VOL. /. NO. 60.

Usuualy terminates what is commonly
called "the busy time, as far as spring
and summer trade is concerned.
While our sales during this season have
been entirely up to our expectations, we
vet have on hand in every department a
large stock of every article appurtaining to
Men S and Boys Wear which are now sea-
ouable, and we shall use every legitimate
method to dispose of as large an amount
of these goods as we possibly can. With
this end in view we have thoroughly ex-
amined and remarked the goods in each
department Of our establishments, and
can assure the public that we are offering
such bargains as will gladden. the heart
OF the greatest Bargain Hunter"
EXCEL SIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
y w. Corner baltimore and Light Sts.
And Broadway and Eastern Ave.
iyStf BALTIMORE, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21

Sergeant John Muldoon, ofthe Ma.
rine Guard, stationed at the Naval
Academy, was stricken with paralysis
to-day, and is now lying in a critical
condition. Sergt. Muldoon has been
stationed here for many years, and
has acquired considerable property in
this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
TEIE
E0s. 3 and CONDUIT Street, Up stairs.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One inch, one day, 70 cents two days.
81 40 three days, Sl25 one week, 81. 90;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications, 5 cents per line
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21
Circuit Court.

The intermediate term of the Cir
cult Court began here today. The
dockets were called, aud the case Of
Harriet Duvall, Administrative of her
husband, DR.. Duvall, argued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-21

TRAINS LEAVE TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail, 6.35 a. m Mail, S.55 a. m.
Accom-, 1905 p. m. Accom-, 150 p. IN.
Mail, 420p. m. Mail, g. 80 p. IN.
Sunday Trains 8.55 a. m. A. 20 p m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day Local freight Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
DID THEY WANT TO MURDER HIM 2
Or Is Michael Connolly Merely Fry
ing 10 ExcIfo SYmpnihY?

A man named Michael T. Connolly went
to the Fifth Precinct station-Houso last
night and made application for lodgings,
and also mado statement of an alleged at
tempt ON his life by river captain. lie
said ho had been member Of the crew Of
the schooner Jeanette, Captain Wise. Two
days ago the captain came on deck aud or.
deTed him to execute command, and he
pleaded that he was sick. The captain said
"D-n you, get of my boat Connolly
said he wanted to go Baltimore, aud he also
wanted months pay that was due him.
He states that he was then forced to enter
the yawl and they rowed him to
within 200 yards of the shore opposite
Wicomico. Nd, and then ordered him Co
jump out, and when he declined they
showed him into the river and struck him
on the head with their oars when he came
to the surface. He said he swan until his
strength failed him, and he was then res
cued by two fishermen named Watson. Ho
was sent to Alexandria and made his way
to this city. He also stated that he be-
lieves they wanted to murder him. Appli-
cation will be made TO the authorities to
send him to his home in Jersey City. He
claimed to be n schoolmate Of Congressman
McAdoo. The officers state that his clothes
were wet and he had the appearance of hav-
ing experienced the treatment he alleged,
but II may all be ruse to get sympathy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
IMPORTING EMPLOYEES
To Do the work that Citizen Of
Washington Could 10 Better.

Washington Could 10 Better.
The old citizen was standing this noon at
the corner Of Four.and-a-half street aud
Pennsylvania avenue when The CRGrIc
reporter hove in sight.
What's new ~ asked the reporter.
Nothing special; but was just think
ing that the people of the District arc
dreodfully imposed upon"
"By whom?"
Don't you know ? The Commissioners
of course. For my part had as soon live
under the Car of Russia. The Taxpayers
here don't have any show whatever. Only
The other day there was vacancy in the
Water Inspectors department of the Dis
tiict Government, and the Commissioners
sent all the way to New York for u man.
Were there no competent men in this
city,"
Competent men? Why, certainly, there
arc hundreds and even thousands of them.
There are, you probably know, large
number of water inspectors employed, and
each one has certain district. When this
New York party was asked by Captain
Hoxie, or some other official, which section
OF the city he was best acquainted with, the
man answered that he had only been in the
city acouple ofdays and consequently knew
rs much about one part of the city as au-
other. Why don't the Commissioners when
they have an office to give away give it to
citizen lof the District 2"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-27
LAWYER, FARMER, STATESMAN.
"a Sketch Of the Life of the Hon. W
III. Hatch. of Missouri.

There is no Member OF tho present Congress
who possesses more sterling worth for hon.
esty OF purpose, punctuallty to duty aud
faithfulneBs to his trust, than the Hon. VIM.
II. Hatch, OF the First Missouri District. Ho
is lawyer by education and profession. Ho
moved from his native State (Kentucky) to
Missouri when young man, and commenced
the practice OF law, and rose rapidly to
prominence and soon became one OF the lead.
Ing members OF tho bar OF his adopted state.
Ho was elected Circuit Attorney OF the Six
teenth Judicial Circuit of Missouri for sew.
tinction to himself and satisfaction TO his
friends. In 1882 he was n prominent candi-
date before the Democratic State Convention
for Governor. Aftor prolonged and exciting
contest no was defeated by one-half vote,
which was cast for woodson, He was elected
to the Forty-eixth, Forty seventh and Forty
eighth Congresses. He resides on his farm,
near Hannibal, and has his law onlce In that
city. In the Forty.seventh Congress he was a
member OF the Committee on Agriculture,
ana and was recognized as one OF
members OF that important committee. 30.
ing practical agrlcuiturist he could readily
observe what legislation was most needed for
the advancement OF the farming interest OF
the country. He Is tho author Of several I'm
portantsbills, which, have been, and are now
pending before Congress, among them the bill
is bettor known as the Hatch bill. He offered
another important bill to the farmers living
In tobacco sections, which was to re-
peal the clause OF the law prohibiting farmers
from retailing leaf tobacco raised by them.
He secured an appropriation OF seventy-lve
thousand dollars TO erect a United States
courthouse and postoflice at Hannibal, Mo.
He has always been an earnest advocate for
the Improvement OF the Mississippi River.
When tho House committees OF the Forty
eighth Congress were formed he was made
chairman OF the Committee on Agriculture by
Speaker Carlisle on account OF his special
ftress TO preside over the committee having
In charge one OF tho greatest interests OF this
country. Mr.. Hatch is regar ded as one of the
most jealous and watchful members OF the
House. His opinions are received with due
consideration, and have great weight on all
questions OF material Importance. As n de-
batter he Is quick and fluent, aud always ready
to meet the objections OF his opponents. Tue
press OF his State ure already naming him as
the coming man for the next Governor.