davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Mir. Throekmorton, of Texas, the autho l or the clause abolishing the office of Tndiai inspector, said that after a further considera ton of the subject he believed the inspecto system the better, and moved concurrence il Senate amendment and it was agreed to, khui leaving all points of difference disposed of. On motion of Mir. Horr, of Michigan, thu House then went into Committee of thG Whole on the fortiAcstion appropriation bill The first reading was dispensed with and Mr. Horr addressed the committee in explanation Of the bill reported by the majority.
 Mir. Cox, of New York, delivered a care fully prepared speech on coast and naval ermaments offensive and defensive, review ing the wogderful progress which has recent iy been made rendering old methods obsolete.
 Mr. Finerty, of Illinois, advocated she majority report, believing 1t the duty of every patriot to support appropriation for our coast defences.
 MT. Holman of Indiana, complimented the patriotic eloquence of the last speaker, but said the condition of our affairs and the con. dltlon of the world did not warrant appre hensions of danger. Forty years ago speeches like those of Messrs. Horr and Finerty in the American Congress would have been appropriate When the govern meDt was established it abandoned the idea of great armies and great na- vies and left behind it reli- ance upon physical force for it's preservation. The experience of the war showed that the forts on the Mississippi which had been constructed with the greatest care and at enormous expense could not stop the progress of an ordinary wooden ship. The proximity of Canada and the commerce of England, he argued, was a guarantee against war with Great Britain and the islands on the south were like guard against war with other European nations. It seem ed, he said, as though providence had sought fN ER ton to ignore the methods of the old world which were now sought to be copied. In the event of complications arising, he insisted that it was the torpedo service that must be relied upon, for which the minority bill made a large appropria- tion for experiment.
 MT. FoIlett, of Ohio, said that for the huns but one war where the enemy sought our shores and that WAS the conclusion of the original struggle for independence. There was no contingency discernible that would warrant the proposed expendi- lures. He believed that Yankee skill and in genuity and the patriotism of the people would meet any emergency that would arise and the country would be as safe with the bill of the minority as with that of the ma jority.
 MT. Dorsheimer, of New York, advocated preparation for war as the surest neans of avertlng an attack. He referred to the re- cent French order to lombard the principal Chinese cities and said that as an American he felt mortified to think that France could issue and execute 8 like order to bombard the princi- pal American cities. As he listened to Mr. Holman he was led to think that he had learned some of his lessons in statesman ship from the Chinese
 At the conclusion of MT. Dorsheimer s speech the committee rose and soon after wards st 5:25 p. m. adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
FOrty-Eighth COnKress---FirSt Session.
WASHINGTON, June 30,

SENATE.-The House joint resolution pro- viding for the continuance of all existing ap- propriations for five days was passed.
 The chair (Mr. Harris) ruled that the sec tion in the river and hsrbor bill relating to the regulating of New York ha,bor was new legislation and out of order.
 MT. Miller, of New York, appealed from the decision of the chair, who was sustained by yeas 27, nays IT.
 On motion of Mir. Logan the item for the survey of the Calumet river in Illinois was made to include a survey of the proposed ship canal from Calumet river to Lake Cal umet. The appropriation for improving Taunton river, Mass, was raised from Sl6, GOO to $26, 900; for Warehsm, Mass, from $5 ,0OO to $1O, 1000; for Nantucket harbor, Mass. from S, 1000 to SIC, 900.
 At 6:3O D. m, without taking further ac- ton on the bill, the Senate adjourned.
 Housz-The deficiency appropriation bill was received from the Senate and the amend ments made there disagreed to. Messrs. Randall, Burns and Calkins were appointed conferees. -,, Mr. King, of Louisiana, introduced bill appropriating $2OO, GOO to be expended by the national board of health in preventing ths introduction of Asiatic cholera. Mr- Randall offered joint resolution con- tinuino kfor five days after to-dayathe appro- priationa for the current fiscal year for carry ing on the government where the appropria, tions have not been made. This covers all brancbes of inc government, except the mili- tary academy, the agricultural department and the District of Columbia whose bills have been passed; adopted.
 Mir. Ellis of Louisiana, from the confer ence committee op Indian appropriation bill; subn1itted a report. The committee reached an aQreement by mutual concessions. and compromise on all but four of the sixteen amendments which the Senate made to the bill. The four amendments to which the committee failed to agree relate to Indian in spectors The House inserted in the bill clause abolishing the office of Indian inspec- tor and provided for g detail of army officers
 5eox the grade of captain sf tI Ps5f0,% ogt an
 sds -els s t5s nacessary sppropriatiop to pay the i've inspsctors now authorized at $s, 900 peE year. The bill as agreed to in conference Is S4o3. .o13 more than when it left the House, and SAC, ,225 less than as it passed the Sen
 ate. The total amount appropriated is s.
 s6D. .O00 which is $2 .6o7, 407 iess than the esfi mates. The report of the conference com mittee was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

WANTED, Y ADY AGENTS. Positively $IOO months made ALMcore Lumbard, 1856 Wabash Avenue, Chica- go III. je2O I2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Two Men From Farmtngton.
A Flower Concert.

There was delightful flower concert in the German Baptist church Sunday night The decorations were perfect. The speak ing by the scholars of the Sunday school was of 6 high order. Special credit is due to the accomplished orchestra in attendance, and the thanks of the church are herewith ten dered them. The occasion will not soon be forgotten by the attendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINas.

Base ball yesterday; At Detroit, Bostona II. Detroits 3; at Chicago, Ohicagos 5, Prov denee 4, at Buffalo, Buffalos 10, Philadel- phias 7; at Cleveland, New Yorks 6. Cieve- lands 2; at Toledo. Alleehanys 4, Toledos 8; at Baltimore, Baltimore Unions Il, Chicago Unions 6; at Boston, Boston Unions 10, Cincinnati Unions g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
WANTED.

A SMART, active boy, about 16 years of age to 20 A on errands and assist generally. Apply to
 ROBERT MOR JAN, jyl 2t* 30 Center Street, City
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Total. -..-...........,$ ,$sT2.9 .996 aT I, L. g. HOTCHKISS, Cashier of the above-nanned Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 L 8. HOTCRKISS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 3Oth day of June, 1884. H. c. REDF1ELD, Corrsct-Attest Notary Public
 JAMES G. ENGLISH,
 CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG, Directors.
 EZEKIEL G. STODDARD,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

ParnslI Asked to Work for Blaine.
 LONDON, June 3O.-Mr. Parnell is in re- ceipt of 8 large number of letters from Irish- Americans urging him to issue circular to to the Irish voters ia the United States re- questing them to support Mir. Blaine at the polls in November
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
ConkIIns Win Take No Hand

of this city will tomorrow morning publish an authorized statement that Hon. Roscoe Conkling, who is now at his residenceshere will under no circumstances lend his support to any presidential candidate whomsoever, nor will he take any part in the campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
LOAL NEW s.
The OOming Centennial.

Meeting of Sub-COmmittees = Captain
 TraynOr With His RowbOat. i'm Which | He is Cross the Atlantic, to Appear in l the Parade.
 A meeting of the chairmen of the sub- 1 committees on centennial celebration wss held in the Mayors office last evening. l Proofs of the programme of exercises on the Fourth were presented. The committee | thought that change in the form should be made. It was voted to distribute the same 1 under the supervision of E. P. Merriam, A. J. Edwards and Joseph 0. Earle. MT. English reported that there was not yet money enough collected to pay all the appropriations voted. It was voted to dispense with beacon fires on East Rock and expend the amount ap- propriatsd for this object for fireworks on the Green.
 Colonel Fox reported that one hundred guns would be fired in the morning and thirty-eight at night. Fifty guns will be fired from East Rock in the morning and the same number from Beacon Hill. In the evening the thirty y-eight guns are to be fired from East Rock.
 Captain Traynor, who is to cross the At-
  bert stated that the captain would exhibit his boat in the procession on the Fourth if the committee would furnish him with team for the purpose. He also said that the cap tain proposed to make New Haven his point of departure for Europe, and also his port of return. It was voted to provide the captain with a platform wagon. If any money is given to him he will send it te his wife, whom he leaves behind him in making his perilous voyage.
 Two Men From Pennington. John Williams and John Cross were taken to the police station yesterday by Depot Policeman Kennedy, who had received 8 dispatch from Pennington requesting him to hold them for stealing silver watch. The watch was found in their possession. It is l thought the men stole some money. They were sent back to Pennington yesterday af- ternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
1000 FANS FREE.

Opera Fans, made of Sa dal wood, to open and shut. Elegant hand. painted Fans GIVEN AWAY free to every Saturday, July that buys pound or more of our CHOICE CREAM BUTTER 25c POUND or AK
 POUNDS FOR $1 co. Good Table Butter 200 ID. Sweet Butter 1sc. But. ter in lb Fails S1 37 100 tubs Butter st wholesale special price to deaelE Pure Old Government Java Coffee 25c 1b. Best Tea in market soc lb Fine Teas 20, 30 and 40c ID. China cup and saucer free
 LEHIGH COAL, Fresh mined snd ready for delivery for summer supply at 25o per ton cheaper tn the combination price.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
g. RESTAURANT.
SKEELES'

FTNHE most delightful place on the Shore. Meals
 U served at all hcurs.: Roast Oysters, Stewed Clsms etc. All Temperance Drinks. HiIman's Gel 6brated Cream iaenomo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Total. -Sl, ,T69, $50 26 I, WILLIAM MoULTHRoP, cashier of the above named bank do Eolemnly that the sboye state. nerf is true to the best 6 my knowledge and belief ';--' WM MOULTHROP, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of June, 1884. sAAFL LLOYD, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 JAMES E. ENGLISH. DiFectoEs
 AMOS F. BARNES,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
CHARLES SKEELES.
OCEAN COTTAGE.

OCEAN COTTAGE,
 SAVIN R DC K H RE,
 MI RS. s. HOLMES, Proprietress. The p,easantest kvI place SsVin Rock shore elegantly fitted throughou now ready for Summer Boarders and transient guests. Views from its and veran- das unsurpassed by any upon the coast. Bathing convenient and free from dsage-- Having had long experience in the business, cannot fail to please who favor me with their patronage Terms noder- ate F. o. Box 2s4, West Haven. Conn. jel3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

ND EPOEST of the condition of THE YALE MA
 ENJ TIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business. June 2Oth, 188A:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
FOR BALE OK RENT.
FOR SALE.

&eA NUMBER of good lots in different parts of s1Ia the city price low.
 iY fine house with all the improvements, b. cated in the center of the city can be any time.
 FOR RENT, A number of good Houses and Tenemeuts. Money to loan in amounts to accommodate. Call at No. 70 Church Street, Room 2. Office Open Evenings from to S.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
FOR SALE.

OAB G4ANG heEA No. 25O James Street, just north of Grand Eis Street, on lot s5xl0O, nearly room -IA house that can be occupied by two small fami-
 lies. The entire premises have been well cared for and in first class order. Price $2.000. FOR RENT, The Grand Street Livery StsblGs (old number, 182) formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
 modern and desirable in all respects and tu per- feet order. There accommodations for thirty
 horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit.
 low price for the rental will be made to 8 Iesponsi ble tenant
 FOR RENT,
 Thirteen houses and tbirty-one tenements in vari-
 ous parts of the city. Open Evenings. HORACE P. HOADLEY, j10 Hoadey Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

DEPORT of the condition of THE NEW HAVEN hI COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business June 20th, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
WANTEn,

A SITUATION by capable girl 10 do general "A housswork in small family. Reference. Ad- dress M A. N
 jy1 It. Courier Ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

SAVIN ROCK HILL. M OW open for the season. Increased Attractions IN The Finest Skating Rink the Shore-10O fee long and 40 feet wide. Flying Horses, Rifle Rapget Excellent Boating Facilities Dinners and Suppers Served at Short
 Notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Total. .sI ,255, SIS 40 I, GEORGE A. BUTLER, Cashier of the National Tradesmens bank, do solemnIy swear that ths above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief GEO. A. BOTLER, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3Oth day of June, 1884. SAMUEL LLOYD,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest
 Eosr. E s AA.lGG A. BROWN. Directors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

FOH RENIs
 dENSh fret-class house York Street, near 41ia Chapel. Has 12 All modern con- &IR veniences, and is in fine condition throughout Inquire st 174 York St. m5 IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to \ West Haven there will be some call for
 BUILDING LOTS.
 have tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green Church Street, 400 feet front and POO feet deep. which will sell at $5 per froLt foot, will take the whole lot. There is nothing else favorsbly located that be bought nearly as low. s21 If EDWARD A. RAY. A Cottage to Kent on the East
 Shore.
 Azk One of the largest, best located, and most Sia sirable cottages at Morris Cove arNew Haven .U to rent for the It has large kitchen [with water brought in), dining and sitting room and six large sleeping FoomG well furnished. There is also good barn belonging with it. Apply to H. STEVENS, at the office of the G. F. WARNER MFG. CO.,, PIP East street, New Haven. a14 If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
 A housework in small private family Good reference. Inquire at te3O 2tf 319 GROWN STREET. WAN'EED,
 1.-TWO three good, reliable men with good recou
 1 mendsttons. Apply to
 ie2S 3tt & ANDREW G
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

DOSITION editor or assistant, or take charge if N desired; 20 years experience. Address
 EDITOR, jy1 2st P. o. B01 S6, Southpo t. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

D REPUBLICANS and othe s for ''THFIREPUBII- AG CAN SOUVENIR" novel picture. A Triumph in Art Elaine and Logan in prominent portraiture, Justice holds the scales. Liberty trsads on broken chain Lincoln signs the proclamation. Fetters fall shrouded in dark clouds rises the dome of the O6p
 to weirdly lighted by nashings of lightning Garfield ts stling tempest of passion Other grand histor- @ Retail price, S5 cents and 50 centa Proofs SI CO.,
 A sample free. Send 25 cents in stamps for roller case postage, &c Four pictures $1 % pesta free. We also issue photographs of souveair Il by I4
 Samples 25 cents, postage free. R. H OURRAN & CO, Pubishers, Pemberton Square, Boston. iYI 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

A SITUATION by a young girl to do general A housework in 6 private family. Call at
 jy1 1t% I26 DAY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
FIREWORKS

Headquarters. Lowest Prices. Closing out Mexican
 Hammocks at $1.35,
 AT
 NOR T H R P'S
 697 CHAPEL STREET.
 Just below the bridge. jyl
 NOTICE. HAVING bought the Fish and Oyster business k formerly conducted by George I. Babcock Jr., take this opportunity to inform our friends and the public general that from this date intend to keep constantly hand full assortment of all kinds Of Fish in their season.
 GEORGE H. KELSEY co. Having disposed of the above business to George H. Kelsey & O., but return thanks to my cus- toners for their liberal patronage. and trust they will continue the same to my eucceREors. iyl St GEORGE I. BABCOCK, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
WANTEn

"ANIEDe A SITUATION to do second work or genera "A housework in a small family, Good reference Inquire at corner Oak and Dow streets. Jyl It CT OAK aTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

ADlEs to make our fancy work at their homes {. H1nght. easy work, and ladies make good pay ; steady work. Call send for full particuIsre War SON CO, 7Os Chapel street, Masonic Temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

GEO. w, H. HUGHES, Independent Coal Dealer, 34 Church St.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
Monopoly |

Gas claims a monopoly but its AFRO
CANT claims are not recognized by the
courts. Why should they, more than {
farmer who sells corn or wheat, or ,
mechanic who sells his wares, have {
special protection of the law and no
like other people so to the courts for re
dress for all their grievances ?
Gen. Sickles absented himself from
his residence all summer--lockod up hi:
house and no gas was used,
The company called on him for pay
for gas for that period. lie refused tc
pay. The company, for this insubordi
nation proceeded to remove the meter
and cut off his gas forever
The courts granted an injunction re-
straining this act of the monopolizers
and made it permanent.
This throws the monopolists ON the
courts for legal adjudication of their
claims for gas, like. other people for any
claim they may have against a citizen,
This is a big fight, but it must go on
until the money power in whatever pro.
team shape it appears shall be subject to
the laws, like every citizen, for protec-
ton of its legal rights.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
Congress.


The Postmaster General, Gresham, in
answer to call made on him by the
House for information in regard to the
alleged distribution in the department,
Of circulars asking contributions of the
clerks for political purposes, responds
and says ho was informed that on Sa,ur-
day, the 9th, n circular signed w. S,
Odell, was distributed in the department
IA copy of which he sends in with his
report.
Why not call on all the heads of de-
partments, for like information, especial
ly Secretary Chandler
There is some danger of Graham be-
coming demoralized by his colleagues in
his efforts to put down this unholy bust.
ness of controlling tho elections by
money, and that wrung from the poor
clerks who are treated as serfs by their
masters in the departments.
Let Congress pass stringent bill pro.
tecting the officers of government from
this villiany, and require the beads of
departments TO execute it,
Punish the instigator of such meas
ures with the penitentiary and fine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
Dom Pedro.

Dom Pedro, the Emperor OF Brazil, is re-
ported to be extremely ill. He was 81 years
old on the I'd of last December, and that is
not long life for man who has done so
much for his country. 1t will be a dark
day for Brazil when he dies for many re-
forms of which he is the author are yet
not wholly accomplished. He has no son,
and his successor will be his daughter, the
Princess Isabella, married to the Count
d'Eu, son of the Duke of Nemours, and
grandson Of the late ex-King Louis Phil
ippe, of France. This lady, who is in her
3Sth year, possesses good deal Of execu-
tive ability, and has acted as Regent of the
Empire during Dom Pedro's visits to
Europe and North America But she is
strongly influenced by her husband,
who Is a decidedly illiberal reactionist.
Moreover neither one OF them is popu-
lar with the Brazilians, and if the Prin-
cess should come to the throne, there
would be danger of political disturb
ances. Brazil has advanced immensely
under Dom Pedro, but there is a grow
ing Republican party which looks with
some envy upon the more rapid progress
made by the Argentine Republic, the near
neighbor of Brazil, which has also popu-
lation peopled from the Latin race Of
Southern Europe. Brazil is the only
monarchial power on the American conti-
nent, and there are prophets who say that
it will not continue to be monarchy long
after the death of Dom Pedro, whose polit-
icsl sagacity, progressive ideas and person.
al magnetism have won him friends abroad
as we'll as at home.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
From W ashington.

Special Dispatch to the Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF THE REV.
ENUE AND CUSTOMS SERVICE.
Representative Thompson, Of Kentucky,
will introduce in the House on Monday u
bill providing for the consolidation of Che
Internal Revenue and Customs districts
and the appointment of one Collector OF
Taxes for each State and Territory, who
shall discharge all their duties now per-
formed by the Collectors of Internal Rev
enue and Customs. The Commissioner OF
Customs is to be known as Commissioner
OF Taxes and Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, and the entire machinery of the
Internal Revenue Bureau is abolished.
The bill further provides for an unlimited
bonded period aud special bonded ware
houses, 10 which whisky may be removed
from small distilleries, and provides for
leakage for eight years.
A bill will be reported from Gen.
Rosecrans committee to restore Fitz
John Porter TO his rank in the army
and then retire him.
When some Federal officers and
statesmen can find no Southern man
to malign, they take UP their own men
and there is no seyerityaof censure toe
heavy to belaid upon them. Even the
name of Grant is now considered toe
light to protect Fitz John. Well, it i,
a family quarrel, and our leader in the
late struggle for liberty and indepen
dence under a separate government
Jefferson Davis-is not involved. Won
der if General Fitz John Porter does
not feel deep sympathy for Gen, Davis
Mt times when his prosecutors are at hi:
heels.
Whenever we hear a soldier a good
soldier, on either side in the late san.
culinary struggle, maligned and abused
by another soldier, we set him down as
wanting in nobility of soul and true
patriotism.