davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
TELEaRAPHEC JOTTINaa.

The health of the Ozsrina is unimproved. It is rumored that the Duke of Genoa is to | marry the Princess Beatrice.
 It is suthoritatively denied at St. Petersburg that General Ignatisf is to replace Prince Or l lof as ambassador to Paris.
 Herr Kasgelmann, socialist deputy of the 1 Reichstag, who was charged with revolu- l tionary propaganda, has been acquitted. l The jury in the case of Hughes, tried at Albany, N. Y., for ths murder of W. J. Had i ley, the lawyer, last evening rendered a yer l dict of guilty. The prisoner was sentenced | to the State prison for life. The jury had been out since Wednesday afternoon. Mir. Gladstone is quite unweIl from over l work in speaking throughout Midlothian. His speeches each day Have been of unusual length. All the other leaders on both sides addressed their constituencies yesterday. In Ireland political matters are particularly live l ly, and Mr. Parnell is working vigorously. Dan O'Leary returned to Chicago yesterday 1 looking none the worse for his walk with Weston. He said he could have easily made l 54O miles if he had been pushed to it the last day. He goes to New York next week &C., companied by Dobler to attend ths OLeary bolt contest beginning April 5.
 
 ventions in fifty-fve counties in the State of which thirty have instructed their delegates for Grant, three for Sherman and one for Blaine. Where no instructions have been given, Grant delegates to the State convention have generally been appointed. The Board of Health of Nashville, Tenn, yesterday condemned 300 pounds of feathers and bedding part of the furniture of the
  Tenn, to G. w. Jones of the Commercial Hotel in Nashville. Jones was ordered to re- move the goods from Nashville. Superintendent McDowell, of the Chicago custom house, denies that he has resigned or intends rssigning. He expects, however, to turn the building over to the Govern ment early in May, as it will then be con- plstsd. He may then accept the position of travelling inspector of Government buildings, which office the Treasury department ex- poets soon to create.
 Eight hundred negroes arrived in La Salle, H., Thursday evening on the Illinois Central I railroad bound for the coal districts of Rock l Island county. Fearing to leave the Central depot and march to the Rock Island depot, 8 switch engine was run upon the switch to haul ! the colored people to the other road. There is not negro man, woman or child in La Sale. A largely attended meeting of the Lehigh and Schuylkill Co.l Exchanges was held yes- terday afternoon at Philadelphia. After a l lengthy discussion on the present condition | and future requirements of the trade it was decided that it would be inadvisable to make any change in the city and harbor prices of coal for the coming month. The April circu- | lars of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and i iron, the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre and the other companies in both regions will there l fore remain as at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
KEW YORK.

ssssentEeman JOe'&'' Freaks--EEts Latest
 Exploits Brought to an End--His Per
 seculi0n Of Dr. DiK-The Unc0ntrOlla-
 bIe Impulse That CausedIt.
 NEW YORK, March 25.-Dr. Dix's persecu- tor WAS arrested in Baltimore yesterday af- ternoon and was brought to this city this morning He has made full confession. His name is Eugene Fairfax Williamson. He years of age, and says that he served as a Colonel in the Confederate army, and is re- lated by birth to the Fairfaxes of Virginia. Colonel Bliss and Superintendent Gayler, who conducted the case, had received a hint from a clergyman that possibly Williamson might be the culprit, and accordingly set to work to accomplish his arrest. By yesterday morn ing Superintendent Gayler was satisfied of Williamson's guilt, and having ascertained that he had gone to Baltimore, followed him and succeeded in tracing him to quiet house on Pennsylvania avenue, where he was taken in custody. He broke down and made 8 complete confession. He was taken in the evening before Police Justice Jobs and sworn to written confession of the whole matter. after which be was brought to this
 
 city.
 Williamson is not H. dressed man of middle aee medium height and build. He has florid complexion, blue eyes, and square cut dark brown beard and moustachs. His head-not 8 large one-is bald on the top, and his hair is light brown. He has been frank, free and excessively talkative with the officers, and appears to be much depressed. His pronunciation of words is that of an Euglishman, and his language flows without much effort. When questioned as to his mo tive for acting as he had, he answered that it was hard to explain. He had no idea of blackmaiI. That he did not for moment think Dr. Dix had done anything to him and was not his enemy He could not say why | he selected that gentleman for a victim unless it was that Dr. Dix presented the readiesi | object upon which an irresistible im- pulse to annoy some one in this fashion could be gratifed. He could not help doing as he did. Something un- | eovernable inside of him urged him on. He was in leagus with no one. His apparent | confederates were connected with him in the matter simply by chance. For example, the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

Houses and Lots Fer Sale. MssA HOUSES AND LOTS situated in different M parts of the city. Also several large Lots, hay EAing TGlLroGd and a1Gter fronts very desirable for manufacturing purposes. All for sale cheap and easy terms. Apply to
 sIsh 29S Chapel Street, Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALI QUARTERS. SITTING BULLS BRAVES. Offarfug tO Surrender if HSS. tf0ms ere ERrmfshed. END OF THE DEADLOCK, Which Blocked Eegislatfon
 Iza tRle House. Dr. Dix's Perse cutor Caught A Full Acknowledgement of
 Efs Guilt
WhicEa Blocked Legislation
 IzR ihRe House.
Dr. Dix's Pers~ cutor Caught
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Sioux Asking for Rat1Ons.
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-Sitting Bulls h. dians who have arrived in good numbers at two of the Northwest agencies, propose to surrender and give up their arms and ponies if the United States Government will sub sist them. They are hungry. Secretary Schurz cannot feed them, as there is no appropriation which is available for that purpose. He has called the attention of the War department to the matter. The only way these Indians could be nourished now would be by the War department. Their surrender could then be accepted and an ap- propriation for them might be made. Neith- CT the War nor Interior department, howev- CT, is very anxious for the return of these In dians. When the Ute difficulty was on the Sioux in Canada sent word to Secretary Schurz that if be wanted any assistance they would come down and clean out the Utes. The Utes and Sioux have long been enemies.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA,
A Fatal Rfde--Disastrous End Of
 FOOIhardV Exploit.

Fatal Ride--Disastrous End of 6
 FOO1hardy Exploit.
 EAST BRANCH, March 25.-Benson Lewis, twenty years old, few days ago started from home early in the morning, saying that he was going to ride down hill in runway used for shooting logs down the mountain side. Lewis had descended the runway once, and was about to repeat the attempt when some men who attended the runway cautioned him to abandon the idea. He paid no attention to what was told him, but calling companion named Eddie Will Hams, each secured block of wood and as cended the runway some distance, when, as log would pass them, they would seat themselves on the block of wood and fol- low the log before another came. Young Williams started first, and reaching the foot of the runway in safety, waited for Benson. Some time elapsed, but he did not come. Search was then made, and about forty rods from the foot his hat was found, and still short distance further of Benson was found upon his head and shoulders, in an upright position, against heap of brush, uncon- scious. He died almost instantly, having been crushed into an almost shapeless macs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

EOIG SAl1El9 .ssA A NEW AND OOMMODIOUS HOUSE on E4s Sherman avenue handsomely fitted with mod Asd ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at a great bargain. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
The Cheney Wedding in South Mal
 chester. A Brilliant Scene.

The Cheney Wedding in South Man.
 chester--A Brilliant Scene.
 The marriage of Miss Cathsrine Sedgwick Cheney, daughter of MT. Frank and Mrs. Susan Cheney, to Gustave Farley, jr., of Yo- kohama, Japan, which took place at South Manchester last night, was an occasion to be remembered by the large and brilliant party there assembled. There were friends from Hartford, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Lenox and many other places, far and near, and the dresses of the ladies were tasteful and elegant in the extreme. The spacious and elegant rooms of the Cheney home presented a brilliant and lovely scene, with the banks or rosebuds, wreaths of smilax and masses or all rare and beautiful flowers. The bride was richly and tastefully dressed in white satin made especially for this occasion at the Cheney silk mills, and trimmed with costly lace and pearls Her wedding outfit, as well as the bridal presents, lacked nothing in richness, el- eRance and completeness.
 A notable and pleasing incident was witness ed when the bridal couple, tripping down the broad stairs to the lower hall, on their de- parture, were greeted by showers of rice and cIapping of hands from their surrounding friends They went to New Haven and will return to South Manchester to spend Sunday, and will leave next week, via San Francisco, for their pleasant home in Yokohama, for which far destination their furniture, etc. has preceded them.
 Two special trains to this city before mid night brought in Q number of the sussts.- Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
New York City.
NEW YORK, Narcl

NEW YORK, March %. Officer Keeley tried to shoot an alleged mad dog in Eighth avenue last evening. He fired seven shots at close range and succeeded in shattering his own forefnger. He was taken to the hospital. The dog went home. The Wallace Senatorial committee, appoint ed to investigate arrests for election offences, held another session in the postoffios building this morning, but took no testimony of im- portance.
 Tho fourth game of the billiard tournament played tonight was between Randolph Hsi- ser, of Boston, and William Sexton, and re- suited in favor of Heiser, much to the sur- prise of the spectators by score of 600 to 547. Heissr's average r 5-35, Sexton 15 22-35.
 The relief ship Constellation Is ready for sea, the last of her cargo being slowed at noon today. She has on board 3,O58 barrels of provisions and four cases of clothing, but has room between decks for thirty or forty more cases of clothing if it be sent. The ship will probably sail Saturday morning for Dublin.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Spatial 8otitas.

L.. Schonberger,
 Dealer in the best of Prime Beef, Mutton. Lamb and Veal, Poultry in Gn@H iheir Sma sssson. Hss'"ieS NO. AND CENTRAL MARKET. Wii sell for the next tn1rty days Porter
 R. ast from Toe to 16c, Sugar Cured AA Hams 1lo per pound. Come and save 33 Der cent. mal8s IMMATURE ALn1ANAU
 MARCH 2e. sss ,S sass sis sis HsGs sss pIss. nire war Departm,t Weather Observations. sroeter Toasa I & soaa1 o S as w1a ssar m % m Clean clear. Maximum Thsrmometer, Sl degrees Min mum Thsrmomstsr IF dsgTsss E, aa1nfsn a in nohes
 sergt. Signal Corps, D. S. Army.
 MA TURNBULL-BENHAM-In this city. March 18th, al the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. Mr. Kelsey William H. Turnbun and Lillian M., young est daughter of Francis K. Benhann.
 DEATHS. FosrER-1n Meriden, March 22d, Hiram Foster, aged CT years.
 MARINE LIST. zzzsE& 1pLT OF NEE a3YEz. SHsSzS
 AnRIvED-MARCH 25 Sch John Shaw, Cor, Baltimore, coal to order. Sch Lida, Babcock, Baltimore, coal to Kimberly & Goodrich.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 25.
 The United States consul at Christiana, Norway, informs the State department that owing to fears of potato bugs the importation of potatoes into Norway from this country will be prohibited until the close of the year 1885.
 Judge Hagner gave 8 verbal decision in the case of the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Go. vs the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa- ny and the American Union Telegraph Com pany in the Equity Court here to-day. Suit was brought for an injunction to prevent the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company from continuing to obstruot their use of the wire erected by complainants. The application for an injunction was denied, leaving the bill to be disposed of in the final hearing. This or der is not appealable, and it is not believed the suit will be further pressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Sailed, the Wieland for Hamburg, the City of Brussels for Liver pool, the State of Indiana for Glasgow, the Lepanto for Hull Arrived the Frisia from Hamburg. the Bolivia from Glasgow, the We ser from Bremen.
 Liverpool the Minnesota for Bos- ton, the British Empire for Philadelphia, the Germanic for New York. Arrived, the Ari- zona and Egypt from New York.
 Glasgow-sailed, the Ethiopia for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

.7e-e THE large, spacious room No. F, 270 Chape SsJ street; high ceilings and roof lights; designed sss& and occupied by portrait painter for man! years will be placed in fine order for permanen tenant. Also, convenient, well-lghted double ofhc
 mh3 If JOHN NORMAN, Room II.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
NEW YORK MARK ET :!
 0ON THE TRACK !'
 ssFOR EASTER!' !'s Fresh Country Eggs, i5c. Chickens, Turkeys and Fresh Vegsta- bles, Fruits, etc., 1t New York Prices. f

IA FROM April 1st if desired, tenement of Eiia three rooms on first floor of house 43 Whalry M@A avenue. References required Of strangers. In- Qutre
 ma26tf THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
THE NEW DOMINION.

A Discharged Employe Seeking Re-
 venge.
 TORONTO, March 25.-About o'clock this morning young man named George Bennett, lately discharged from his position as assist ant engineer of the Globe office, entered the private office of the Hon. George Brown, one of the oldest Senators of the Dominion and proprietor of the Globe newspaper. Shortly afterwards cries of murder were heard Sev- eral employees rushed in and found Bennett and MT. Brown in deadly struggle, Mr. Brown having Bennett's revolver in his hand. MT. Brown explained that Bennett had shot him in the thigh. The prisoner was immedi- ately taken to the police station
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

 AsA FINE house in the best location in the city. MKs GARDNER MORSE, mh2 LIE l6 15 26a S37 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Indiana.

A Band of Mysterious DesperadOes.
 INDIANAPOLIS, March Ex-Governor Will Hams to-day received letter from Orange county appealing to him to break up band of villains who are travelling through the country and nightly whipping worthy citizens without any known cause. The nature of the organization or the purpose for which it does its work are not known. The letter further says the thing has gone on until no man can tell when or where he is safe. The State off, cers can take no action, as such duties devolve solely on the local authorities
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

 SssA TO A SMALL family of adults, five Rooms ol &4H first floor. Inquire at E3H- ma23 If 149 HUMPHREY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Tar and Feathers.

Tar and Feathers.
 CHICAGO, March 25.-A dispatch from Ocon- omowoc, Wis, reports that Rasimus Larker, of Waukesha county, was tarred and festhered there last night by B mob of masked citizens. Larker had been the lover of Miss Fore, of that county, until she married Albert Stielow, of Milwaukee-it is alleged for his money. After her marriage she deserted Stielow and went to live with Larker. This aroused the wrath of the citizens, which resulted in the tarring and feathering.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

NeE York Produce HEarkeC.
 NEW YORK. Maych 25. COTTON-Duu ; Uplands, 134 Orleans, 13A. FLOUR-Dun {; State s4 50 @ $7.O0; Ohio houl S5 60@$750; Western, $4.50@S6.50 Southern S5.509$75o
 WaEA r-Dull No. White March, $1S9 No. White April, $I 37 No. Winter Red, April $1 42H@ A; No. 2 Winter Red, May, $1 40. OoRN-Dun: Mixed Western, spot 66G66 futures, 605S@56c. oATs-Easier State, zse4s western, 42@45c per bushel.
 BEEF-Dun; New plain mess, $1o.5o@$11.0 60 new extsa do. $11 .00@12 %. PORK-Firm; new mess pork, S11 50 per Dbl. LARD-Stronger steam rendered, $752H. BUTTER-Firm Ohio l6933c.; State, 2l@3Sc. per pound.
 WHIsKEY-Nominal; Western, s1 1o911. ROSIN-Quiet at $l 50@55. TALLOW--Du1l at 64.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Destruction of B Liquor saloon.

COLUMBUS, March 25.-At Dublin, ten miles from here, a saloon was opened this week against the sentiment of the people of the place. Yesterday keg of powder was placed in the cellar with mill stone In 1t end the house blown to atoms. No one WAS inside at the time. The affair is charged as a secret act of the temperance society, but no one knows who did it. This is the fourth saloon in the place damaged by an explosion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Deat1, Eron, HxdrapIaobis

COLUMBUS, March 25.-Thomas Lincoln, aged seventeen years, died at the Central Insane Asylum last night, exhibiting all the symptoms of hydrophobia. He was bitten by dog about eight months ago, and did not exhibit any signs of mental trouble un- til about two months since, when he was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.

The CZar's Uneasy CrOVgn.-He Mis-
 takes His Trusty Servant for am As.
 sRaSfns
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 25.-It is stated that the Czar mortally wounded with a pistol shot his confidential servant, who entered the bedroom of the Czar during the night think ing the Czar had called him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Ohio.
Death tu a Toy Balloon.

Death fla a Toy Balloon.
 CINCINNATI, March 25.-Tillie Wolf, aged 12 years, attending the Walnut Hill public school, at recess this morning attempting to infate a toy balloon, swallowed it and died from the effects in a few minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
A Case os Hvdro,hoh,s

LoGANsPoRT, March 25.-The ten year old daughter of Nathan Kinneman is suffering from what appears to be well defined case of hydrophobla. She was bitten by 8 dog six months ago, and the wound healed until few days ago when 1t broke out again.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
The Strikers Victory Quietly Proceed
 ing.


 ing.
 NEW YORK, March 25.-The unconditional surrender this morning of E. Wheelook $ Go. to their mems demand for ten per cent um increase in their pay left only three piano manufacturing firms still in difficulty with their workmen. These firms are Stsinway & Sons, Hale S Go. and Albert Weber, all of whom arc understood to be negotiating for the return of their men. It is thought prob able that by Monday next the piano makers strike and lockout will bo at an end and that the success of the worknen will be fully as- sured.
 Hermann's striking cabinet makers and carpenters marched to the factory in Mott street in body this morning, they having gained the advance in wages of twenty-five per centum for which they struck five weeks ago. Many of them resumed work where they had loft of, whils others began getting their tools in order. Some few of the five hundred men decided not to go to work until Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.


JOHN II. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,)
 No. r Wall street. New York,
 March 25, 1880. Stocks were strong and advancing all day, though not very active. Manhattan advanced to 38. The whole market closed full figures. There is evidence Of very general and wholesome activity in every branch of business and further moderate reaction in prices if it should about this time, would probably pre- pare the way for 8 much solid prosperity in the future. As matters stand, there Is prevalent feeling that the monetary situation is not entirely safe and the prices of important products high as to chsck transactions.
 The Bond dMarket.-Government bonds were rstber more active to-day and hrmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

i,s Intnsm1Kins all orous .Bsrnby 0fertory-"Resurrection" ..............-. Holden ay@n ao7nT1ns Eucharisto Hymn Hodges Gloria in ExcelsiS. Plain Chant
 7:30 P. M. SioriA a1. aloris in EIcelais-in D. stainer 0ansass-1n nat -snepsaa 1stSsn-aHoiy. Holy. P. sR. sans soana Msnda q will ang of Thy great nercy". .Rossini Hymn zii.ioong5 Tune "0oronationn HOlden
 rAUL's.
 6:30. Anthsm--"Ohrist our Passover" Buck Gloria in E1oelsis. .IaHache Carol, Alright Easter siiea.a
 1o:sO. Anthem, ssThe Strain Upraise" Buck kyrie Eie1son. Schubert Gfiorla "arren onertory, "I Know My Rsdeemer Liveth" ... Handel Anthem, "ohrist our Passover". Buck 1rlsagion. -Bsfnoy GiorIs in Excelsis (old chant.) AFTERNOON CAROL SERVICE. osroSsohfist the Lord is risen again =. Hutehins Oantssa. Chant Ouant Caro"Sing Sweet Oarols'. '............... .Whiteley CArol-"Bright Easter Skies. .Marston ofertory oarol--Holy offerings, rich and Caroi"aod Hath sent His Angels" .Hutchins
 JAMES CHURCH, FAIR HAVEN.
 MORNING. Hymn 9s-"ohrist the Lord is Rsen". Holden ''Ohrist Our Passover. pr. Barnett Gloris in Excelss (patn chantl .zeuner Te Deum-Kotzschmar, in F. Jubilate-Berge, in B. Hymn I07-"He is Risen" en",,..,..........,...Da Danks Kyrie-MS
 G9ioria 1aD. Wilson Hymn 104-"Oome zee the place where Jesus
 iAy :..........-.........-. -DAnks Sanctus-MS.
 Hymn 203-Hymnal. Gloria in Excelsis (old chant.)
 EVENING. Opsning-"Christ Our Passover" pr. Barnett Glorias-Gree brian Tone 5, and Lloyd's in G. ORntate-Danks, in c. Benedic Anlma-Danks, in B hat.
 
 Hymn 108-"Lift your glad voices". Bailey Mrs. Gager soprano, Mrs. Corsa alto, Mir. Dayton tenor, MT. Lvermors bass, George O. Durham organ ist.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

Wanted Immediately, A experienced Shirt Cutter. Apply to A ELM CITY SHIRT O., fi6 if Cor. State and Court Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

". G, SLOAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER. Room s Yale Bank Building. ITO RENT. AHA HOUSES on Chapel, Prospect, Orange, Ward, Hiil Dwight Wall and York streets; on Howard, E2a- -Whalley, Kimberly and Woodward avenues. TENEMENTS on William, Martin, Lincoln, Bas- sett, Canal, Ward, Elm, Baldwin, Foster, and Ex- change streets.
 FOR SALE.
 variety of first class properties at very low prices large number of Houses from $l 800 to $4 900 each nice little Farm of 40 in New Jersey for Sl 200; would exchange for property in this city. A corner Lot cheap good place to improve.
 FOR SALE OES EXCHANGE. A nice Place Of acres near horse cars. Place of acres in East Haven. A Dwelling House and Shop the 2d Ward. Store and Dwelling in the center. Farms, Building Lots, SC.
 TO IOANs
 Money to loan first mortgage in to suit ap- plcants. T. G. SLOAN, ma2O If Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
LOCAL NEWS. Easter Sunday.

The Music in the Churchee--yVith Song
 and TKmbrel. The following programmes for Easter Sun- day music have been arranged:
 TRIEITX CHURCH.
 6:30 A. M Hymn 1o5 (oong) tune "Rotterdam". Tours Hymn lO8 Setting by Ravens Gloria Pstri stri................Arr Arranged from Haydn Anthem-sGod hath appointed day". ".......... Tours
 10:S0 Al M. Anfhsm-HChrist our Passover. r"............Sh Shepard Gloria Patr1. Arr rom dounou Gloria Patr1. .-...E J. dopklns Gloria Patri. Arr from Costa Te Deum-In F..................... Morley Hymn ss-loong.l tune aNurenberen ..,. German
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
W n NTEn

WANTED, DYAN American woman, with the best Of recon. H6 meDdations situation lady's nurse, or could fSFe entire charge of invalid Also understands the treatment in all manner of sickness whether man or wonaD where good nursing Is required
 WANTED. number of cooks and housework girls to go out or town, good second girl for city, nurse girls &c: -a.1n 75 Orange street.