davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-25
EULToN CITIZENS PICNIC.

The citlrsns Of Fulton will hold a Picnic for the
bentht Of their Fire Department on wednesday AZ
ternoon, May o., ct Meminger's Grove. They Invite
ali their ficnds 70 participate 10 the 81 the
day. Music by WIN, MAyer'I Band. ,,,,,,r,,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-25

SOMEHOW the boom for Sargent for the
Goyernorship Of West Virginia seems TO
have entirely subsidized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-25
10 CLEVELAND,,..,.
TO CHICAGO.
ONLY IL hours and Is minute
LEAyI

a,,.h,,.Ia, MISUNDERSTANDING bs,In.R',TiEsI
=, PrSissnoTt 800 D. NJ; arrives a. y RdllS
kiSp y, M; IsaTss stsdbenvills a ~ ssIa.
ooTt 4 SS, N. GirTs at BolilTs At s@ .dditiss
nc StSubenTillo AcoomnCdltiSa. IN, n III All
thSir regular tip to and from 1eSU,t. I'D NNlt
The following thPs between oe'iAH'
isrlGsport to Martins F'rr'....,.......fEF1
- BalIaIre..........,.......,... 'tsSna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-25

gtoppinK when required At shG5 sherman h'-
MA west wheeling and GfAvel Mn y, r,p,l p4sa
TickctS and BAgglEO Cheen Q ~ a. N tkld
In Az East and West can b ptoeW1
Ones In Bridgeport NYEH
nan General rnHusrsOa T''f" As''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16

IAMts.H,i sitrs ~ rtunlH rlnas AipHlld
ie wlial,el with aDln aud Hntrt, wlilfls
vii I'D illsesd'r iltut
~ ilfauAr vttsNfs I'LL esaf il
lla4if ii. I.dllfa aH'rr, l4et duHu II
ialfa !, hum time, i,ui liz i,ai, viii fiaa.
l.tuna YtW Ituli leaf si,.lr atef ilta
sttftse II lttnla, l'In ine1im itfeAks
tLn al ,Iueia aud Ills tiineY nlatftw ltle
III Fit itliu fttsil jHt# lti lin lump ~
t,.liii ilnu. tsaep ilfdniy eothadi 'l'l,l1
IL very line IN iiasginn enatntIs,
rieana rle,
f'urrrr. This last a,ffna N tnnlH IN
i,sl,s ii ttiisturU IN iwGtIiif,iH JHta MID
mn lllil Mocha t,rlmtileu N ami n
nlluw unu nid p,lnl,nlf tpnluL III eulFA
~ rIltul IN ~nirtt 'I,a waitt IA MI
iatuI il,rn,eliiie enfjup N N ,t.d ltdlaI.
t'Mep Mrau llaa ri,ulsla breakfast
dial N miiri, in,ptura.i. II TIN alIees
I,,. . NJ \. e, ,..l ' .I \! ,g w.t.. Y; ,
inlsiuM a iufd And luiirr III Il ildli
t,fuun 'tIM meal al,tmII IN thoroughly
rutheI and ilin i0iiai, allowed W t,eaDH,a
ealI l4furs allaiug,
('hM ArrLr Lri.tYt "A ia talt HE t,it.s.
ann al,da niid quarter tia atu,lsa, hui ia
I'M taal ~ t4,fe tbpin, ptil iisis' fhuta
jat. ettsafed WILL Md ma hi il haifln II
i,l.ll NniHf. Viii, Il l,I'AE ~ sHHil tlIt III
ilsu ladinn. t,et II irdl illls ,unriy III
tIas, leaving N Vi, iisu covered jaf unall
mat morning. I'l,nn niil through Il atdnn4
DIR. and afterwards HlfHltt tlnuiui, Il intIt
l,Hp. AIIuw n IaJi,,d IN sugar IN II il,,l
jiluH, lj,iI iiH jnlra iAuliy lninales,
AIi tn i,td hitHnf, plltfinn Will, mud III
III Iudi nringulltr irum tlfne thiiluias.
Hsaun rrlii, nt,td.s attiH yafy Itt, aud
require Nth addition, N water VI Hts
jiiuu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16

II Ian mniicr Vi rnmnun observance
i'lni tlrea AMI tlieir ltlnnplina full .Iutiun
Iln prevalence " siurilR. nlit fruin par.
lnrtls ulsiflia i.sp@ulis. Hut close ILL.
np,seiA niat'ig tllnAs familiar with the
Nnala Milltril Won tltni often iimaa iIla4u
! Thurs aHFilr inst |, i,tn Il Hnynru slArlu
nil lste ihp AiNii niii fbruliniinr III III M.
riaiarh. Tie lltrfinnipnn, wins Witnessed
i, farmer II ussHgu tovn, while M
inA WY Inst Sliulns ~ nsienI divine
aef,ien IN thu Thompson selloDl lln,tae.
al'n o'tefsoa \ large lllhl, l,leuk aud fnli
~ fiain Il tree w. t'e roadside. There
AIS ~ sili,l stirring II, Tin iiinr. md III
apparent eanveior Tie phenomenon. III
sAsa TINT lV nule up Ills min,l That Il NJ.
se'N storm was eluaenl lland II. recalled
The eifrunstairp III Hannibal Il seal mn.
,liitihg la ruinI, meeting service, Nl,el,
il lalNe lnenh tree foil lllnn ii,a ru,np
meeting tent, NJ time when, tat,Ily,
tile congregation Wns outside. md utlIv
small child wna Nj The irut nslnep, The
child wis nci ulls npt injured, Int mi
even awakened There wins Ito Nind III
the tinia. IN iaci. TIN atmosphere was in.
tlal,nlls nill, There Wns ii0 al,l,afelll
rnlisu to Nj. fnll III sl,~ tree, Int Il i,casy
s'ttni followed alnttIy after. ~ Mondays
stnlm succeeded ihe inienss hat aud
uniat II tle day before. Tho fallina iii
The tree aud 'lie apparent almost mitaall.
la.'s escape ~ Tin congregation ~vfu liza
,esaslnl, ~ much speculation. and tl,p
lseilel,t VIA quickly ~eihed nhd fafpil,ly
has,l wv the axlinricr i0 illustrate Tile
protecting care NJ heaven. Tho fnrln.r
III sl,nm Ne speak als. snsa tlaai fuf many
yeats lie has observed tIlniInf Incident.
sf faliius linls aud ,rees In ihe tiiIuass
"l'iell ~ generally preet.las nfeai Aipll.ls
of rain III Wind. The ,eluinr II mafe
.i'an ordinarily close observer u ihinHs.
IsmfyD Times
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16
A Sior, III 1 l,untp.

In ur,lar III counterfeit liz uli.HlA tsIuis
tutit,il Arising tts,tn iltn innlit DnHltsa III
tl,N,tiiiiFn,d dNitaaiinp justice. III Ilin IN
inrsAi III debtors nul III inlns. eurl aii
l1iH.N conceive Themselves In i,,AllltI
With i ,li,ir MI Nipn ifr "alAIm'llin.
lnei'lrs@,' Mfirl, Ii iniftii4 min III liz I'll
uhraird dialogue laiNtnn il Ghif Justice
~ Massachusetts MtI Air. Glnmin
Chiel Juiip = i,di tntlst l,e i,tiuf.
Mr. thmia The rtlpnlnr Ii lung. nild |
hHsan trent mafls rt.aes h, dialH'se VI.
Ataia YOUR lninis trinity.
Climate - II sullf iIaniuf Inns mi tiinH
ta l,rnr me without eausl nAina Inv ufg,Is
mrni before |, u masia. | prefer II saii
uiiil rai ,n,hr Il III full
uhi,I .Iiliiea ~ have thine IL hear
yni. Il,t yui, must W. brief. !"
uhnais !" Hi vii, IL 10 l,uarsi III
full. ntii rnn i,d nilt,rsl ~ iM l,ritf
Chill ,tilatIr, Mr. l'hHla. suli ata
aware TINT I'm luirr. TIL. i,urllil,r. fur
il,r dispatch VI lulaiiuaa.
t'lnMir !" Indeed Then | uaL Il,
hase iIl~ argument alpsnetl 'iuill tsnlf
lIuur n rrn,lv III II, itu il,e nIlulnial,a.
lion IL Justice 80 tninagv Ne'es.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16

w II tit fN IT. VI ,hr ,hsssra,,
llfHaf N lte hfttANa lin u HfNs piasa Annie
N'gaA Will lpaNiarA liitnH Nill i
fnaA tti Y ilu ta''0t phtAilt,ittsi 4
lnHt 'ihN8AH vhiAh rau4I ltt lsusu
Fl sitp salIltis ani rftW Mi t.fAs4#,I
INtiiHt III Iln direction III iItN te,tllu
lie llis. hvruF, ,lianpHutl umi
without eatiinp NJ insWlist s.Ih 10
,thet vrnlait, silp lWiltlls unprecedented lila
A,tah esillr. efnAiNi him lis MA, iaii anil
lstssii.lpd the liie ,ait N I,lu leftrt liz
IlaI stue 4, mate ah plfH III his uen
'lrf. nss TIN s,inLu wna uyet lhtre FIT
letuH nfla apiitul twelve fnillt@. 'rla
s..ts teelnstu,Rh. lni The latiy wI,p liras
encountered iir Nnahr sWit'I,ea az Tie
inrlr nh,l ihu heroine linz .lu reptile III
allns ~ hta exploits HHtan ~ ri
f9esnrN
~ fnNlial, sttWh pontmu, Inn ~.
r'lrul nlHlsil ilhi, nm arfea III lHri iii thu
Province VI uaeiNr. nhprii II Ir,teus,l
rnlpi,itH ln'rn nHnlNr In English
,i.l Afutrl, iarmuta.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16

tas#4v lsaA " ~ 4 RatAslsa IA -.
II #Aes# AsAaM.sA Ms 49, -
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ne1Af ~ W wyH i.A8 III Ha fHft
iaFts - kttp tsli N uANtFl vi i
IL /. all lIHNA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-16

TESTIMONIALS FN0M rms ff6fLe

II tifu BUCHANAN fs1ssf. 1MsAa, ~ ssssI
It1sH II tff ftIN'sstses vHpfh kidhat tsas
tlfNI tfH II laiHH#F4 HI nffss *ftAs hsgps ~ asAf
ltsl sAn nsfah ~ ~ ise tfH Ufhfs Al JhAytssIf
HiffIhsf i4 ilsia .HHsf#l ahtdd avfttg stga psgi
ufin3pI lttIrHs III NJ, 1stass4 III, ssysi
II AAtHftHI IN ttgNh EtAta wtsH yFssi1e# stff NH
sstg l,sA ssfs saa Men NH tsFH .i2sf iH fffieA
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Is8f isHfif8 tsAs tftnstt NAslsHag VsH f44t #aess
asliiif n All hs4tf WI Wi #tAaf WI @f3ttsY
ii lFsff #fH rfFst sHHtsef MN III gfsy# FfH
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IFga III III t#si wih te1t6Yfirfs Nud tsfa4ta WAaS
II Il l 49Ht HHts IN f,tthHftahs kifisff psas. sbd
Il II tHsrH It'll tfsia nAfgfbH
ii II IfIt vi hsHksHa fsfWfg, Fsitdleyf NJ 9sfs4aE
"a sHHsfki ~ ~ knHf4 Ksih is,stA fssk. AL III
lIst4 Ntasa Nj Isfs{#tW 4tl8 ffHd w K1egHa I'm
81 V4J tEifllAHfEf # A4es F#Js,
ii = tl1#lIsv ~ ~, Hsgahss, lsv4as1fgst,
isds wAt# + 4aHs II ss Waff NJ tbilffg fsass
#tEA#f
S. s48f ms n ilss hYss tysas W. isi, sisa H.
lfIftH tgHfN Ishahi ffae N shsn @ngftdnH | sgfs
Hsed. II IL tn t#ls II latft, rfatt #l - ,sfss
hal if#b sFts IifAss ftffgsHg W. H#aF N8a
Hs1 HfHH HAhtN, NfNsFEstsy HsHHsi~lt ~ L
ANHNsf Nf#t ~ NH tYYtls ifHAe fH 8ttg tsle sHI
50 IL stifH n RlNH ffssFgs fft9H titnt sasy 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
FOR, RENT.

AsA FOR place worth from $5, 900 to ss coo, cen- Hill trally located, in this city, desirable country residence near the city. For particulars fn- quire at --.
 ma16eod2R NO. II PEARL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
NEW YORK.
The Piano Makers L0ckOut-A PrOpO-
 siiiOn to Employ Chinese.

The Piano Makers LOckOut-A PrOpO-
 siiiOn to Employ Chinese.
 NEW YORK, March 17.-The lockout of the piano manufacturers still continues. Oonsid- erable indignation is expressed by those manufacturers who have joined in the lockout against the firm of Decker Bros for their refusal to pursue the same course. They pre- dict that the firm named will regret it's action after the present difficulty is settled. Those who have closed their factories have resolved not to employ any of their old hands until they renounce the union and sever their con- nection with it. The manufacturers ridicule and express contempt for the opinion that their action is illegal, and in speaking of the refusal of Decker Bros. to join them. member of one of the leading firms this morning said that there were five firms in this city that could successfully con- bine their men if all the other firms should refuse to continue with them, and these were Steinway & Son, A. Weber, J. P. Hale, Haines Bros. and J. & 0. Fischer. It was re- ported this morning that capitalist repre- senting several Chinese companies had agreed to take the factories, stock and material Of the manufacturers and set Chinese to work mak- ing pianos. The men who made this offer, it is said, agreed to furnish security to the amount of $3, GOO, 900, and to furnish Chinese laborers at fifty cents day for the first year and 75 cents day for the second. A number of manufacturers were spoken to about the proposition, and all said It was the first they had heard of it, and that while some thought that with slight instructions the Chi nese would prove good workmen, they said that such a radical measure could not be adopted except after patient deliberation and investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
For Sale or To Let,

AL say DFOOKs COnHSS AahA COUNTRY SEAT. Large modern frame NS8N House, bathroom. laundry, &c. Barn and out Ekh buildings in good order. About 10 acres Terms easy. For further particulars. address
 OWNER" 182 E. 35th Street, ma4 I'm New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
PuniAhment Of a Murderer.

FONDA, H., March 17.-This village was crowded to day by people from far and near interested in the hanging of Johannes Debair for the murder of Miss Ella Martin. The crime was peculiarly atrocious. Miss Martin was IT years old, the oaly daughter of a wealthy farmer living at Woodford, 8 few miles from here. On Sunday, October 90, 1879, she attended church at Minbok, and returning home by lonely country road was met by Debair, burly young blacksmith of Minbok, who made indecent proposals and at tempted to outrage her, but was met with such resistance that murder resulted. He crushed her head with his boot heel and cut her horribly with knife. She survived to identify him. There is little question of his guilt. The trial began January IA, a plea of insanity being taken. This was overruled and Debair was sentenced by Judge Blake to hang today. Several efforts to secure commutation have failed The prisoner was interviewed in his cell last evening and admitted killing the girl, but could nottell why he did it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
THE NATIONALCAPITAL

Ouray's Story of the Massacre.
 WASHINGTON, March 17.-Chief Ouray and his wife appeared this morning before the House Committee on Indian Affairs, and Ouray testified as to the facts which had come to his knowledge in reference to the White River massacre. His testimony was given in the Spanish language and was interpreted to the committee. He said that prior to the trouble which had arisen between Agent Meeker and the Indians relative to the ploughing of their pasture lands, no dissatisfaction had been felt by the Indians toward the Government. He knew nothing personally about either the fight with Thornburg, or the killing of Meeker and his men, nor did he know how many Utes had been engaged in either of those transactions but he denied that any but White River Utes had been implicated in them. The examination was then postponed till 10 8. n. tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
TELEGKAPHIO JOTTINGs.

No St. Patrick's day disturbances are report ed fronasany quarter in Ireland.
 A letter from General Garibaldi is published at Paris, warmly eulogizing Hartmann and all political assassins in general.
 The rumor that the Duke of Connaught would succeed the Duke of Marlboro as viceroy of Ireland is semi-officially denied.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Compa- ny yesterday began suit in the Circuit Court at Chicago to enjoin the American Union Telegraph Company from further use of it's wires on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and asking that the American Union Company be compelled to relinquish control of complain ants wires.
 MT. E. s. Knowles, of Worcester, Mass, has favorite setter dog, and few days ago, when at h is stable, three quarters of mile from his home. he made satisfactory test of his telephone line. The dog was placed on a chair and the telephone placed to his ear. His master then called ''Come, Jim come to the stable" The dog made dash for the door, and reached the stable in less than five min utes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Lyncn LaN for a uurderer,

CHICAGO, March 17.-A special dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Winchester, Ill, says one hundred armed men rode up to the jail at ten a. m. to- day, broke down the outer doors and compelled the jailer to give them the keys. They then made rush for the cell of Joseph J. Field, the Green county mur derer, and riddled his body with bullets.
 Rise of the Cum berIand-HOus Under
 Water-Families Driven from their
 Homes.
 CINCINNATI, March 17.-A despatch from Nashville at one o'clock this morning says the Cumberland river has risen forty seven feet above low water mark, which is equal to the rise of 1862, when gunboats came here after the fall of Fort Donelson. All the de- pressions about Nashville are flooded and score of thoroughfares are under water. One hundred houses are inundated in the lower part of the city and 25O families are tempo rarily forced to abandon their homes. Seven saw mills surrounded by water have ceased operations. The race course Is six inches un- der water but no material damage has re- suited from it. A steamer had to be brought into requisition to remove some horses which had been allowed to remain. The steamers are tying up to telegraph poles and gas posts on Front street. The river is still rising.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

FENO BUY, a lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car N pets. Highest cash price paid. orders by maj promptly attended to, at
 o2O 28 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
New York City.

NEW YORK, March IT.
 The Cotton Exchange to-day decided by ballot in favor of closing on Good Friday and Saturday.
 Judge Donohue. in the Supreme Court to- day, granted writ of error and stay of pro. ceedings in the case of Edwin Reinhardt, the Staten Island murderer, who killed his wife, and was to be hanged on the 2d of next month. The stay was granted in order to have the case reviewed by the Court of Appeals, before whom it will come in June next.
 The New York State Reform League. an organization founded in 1876 and rssuscitated during the last two months held a. secret meeting to-day for the purpose, it is under stood of making some alterations in the con- stitution and planning system of core pond ence throughout the State to give expression to the political views of the league, which, as alleged, is not committed to any Presiden- tial candidate in particular, but is opposed to U. s. Grant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, March 17.-Sailed, the Algeria for Liverpool, the Rotterdam for Rotterdam, the Amerique for Havre, the Moro Castle for Havana. Arrived, the Crescent City from Aspinwall, the Devonia from Glasgow, the City of Vera Cruz from Havana.
 Boston-Sailed, the Bulgarian for Liverpool, the Sumatra for London.
 Bremen-Sailed, the Hermann for New York.
 Antwerp-Arrived, the Helvetia from Bos- ton.
 London-Sailed, the Canada for New York.
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Leasing from New York. Sailed, the Westphalia for New York.
 outhampton-Arrived, the Donan from New York for Bremen.
 Liverpool-Arrived. the Helvetia from New York, the Lord Cough from Philadelphia. Sailed, the Istrian for Boston, the Spain for New York.
 Queenstown-Sa1led, the Adriatic for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
DEATHS.

CovELL-In Bridgeport, March 18th, Rev. J. g. Co., veil, aged 82 years and months. CHAPMAN-In Hartford, March 16th Anna, wife of the late Daniel s. Chapman, sged S7 years. daughter of O. s. and Agnes M. Jennings, aged 9 months and days.
 aged 69 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

man and examine his abdomen. He foundno apparent injury there, but a piece of black
 thread stuck to the skin. The doctor tried to
 brush it away, but as 1t did not fall he took hold of it and pulled. To his amazement the
 eye of good-sized needle, such an one as is
 used in ordinary coarse sewing, came out from under the skin, and as he pulled harder the whofe needle followed. It was stuck straight in the flesh, and nothing but the two ends of thread hanging outside had prevented it from disappearing in the abdominal cavity Into which it's point protruded- That it's point had not punctured the intsstines was almost miracle, but such was the case, and the needle having been removed, the man re- covered sufficiently to leave the hospital this He was totally unable to explain how the needle came to bs where 1t was found
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Newspaper Men that Didn't Scare.
 CINCINNATI, March 17.-Mr. Watkins, the husband of Alice Oates, incensed at an item in the Enquirer, in which he was mentioned as ''the present hubby of the peerless prima donna" went around last evening to clean out the office. He and J. B. Mccormick, the city editor, had knock down or two, but McCor- mick finally got Watkins head in chancery and gave him number of severe blows. MT. Jack, manager of the Oates Company, and an Enquirer reporter, also took hand. The cane Watkins proposed to use on the author of the item remains at the Enquirer office, and they refuse to give it up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
WANTED.

WA NTED. A SITUATION by young lady in store as sales- mall tf GA B. o otfica-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
Illinois.
A Frenzted EHusband,s Crime.

A FrenZted HuSband's Crime.
 CHICAGO, March 17.-While Martin Pow ers and his wife were seated at breakfast this morning he suddenly jumped up and fired two shots at her, one ball entering her face and passing out at the side of the head, the other cutting the flesh on her forehead for some inches. The act seems to have been committed in a fit of frenzy. The next mo- ment Powers turned the muzzle of the pistol upon himself and fired two shots, one of which penetrated the brain. The couple were alone at the time of the tragedy. The wo- man is fatally wounded, and being unable to speak no correct version of the affair has been ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.
Winding Up the Investigations.

Winding Up the Investigations.
 AUGUSTA, March 1.-The Hale committee are engaged tonight in making up report to be presented to the Legislature tomorrow Superintendent of Public Buildings Lancaster was before the committee to- day in regard to the disposition of the money paid by him to special watchmen at the Capitol. He exhibit ed vouchers therefor. Mark Harden, who was clerk of the Governor and Council, was also before the committee and testified that he knew nothing concerning any alterations or amendments of the returns.
 The White bribery committee will report to- morrow, the majority in favor of exonerating Wallace R. White, the minority in favor of branding him as guilty of the crime of bribery.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

FOR SALEs
 1HsA NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE ol E4H sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod &f ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located TIA # THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
special olAloorrsspondsnoeofthe the JouarAnAsD oouarznl
JOHN H. DAvIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,
 No. IT wall street. New York,

JOHN H. DAvIg & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,1
 No. IT Wall street. New York,
 March IT, 1880. } Stocks were all at still lower basis o4 prices than current yesterday. Whether true or not the decline chiefly credited to MT. Gould who is thought to be desi1 of covering many stocks which he before the last rise and to buy stocks cheapy the rise which is expected after the middle of April It is not unlikely that the bear tactics will be kept up, with perhaps some intermissfon. until early April but it is the opinion of good people that between now and the 10th of April the lowest prices for at least six months will be made. In other words that stocks bought within the next three weeks will pay handsome profit before July.
 The Bond Market-Government bonds were quiet and steady in tone, though feature large sale of s225 GOO sizes of 1881 coupon at lo5H.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-18

A PROTESTANT woman to do cooking, washing and "A ironing in private fami y; also 6 rrolestant woman as 8 nurse to an invalid ady. None need ap- ply without good recommendations. Gall from un- til p. III. at
 male St 127 TEMPLE STREET