davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
Search for the Bail Jumpers.


 HARRISBURG, March 3O.-Beyond the fact that Kemble is known to be in Kentucky nothing has been ascertained of the where abouts of the parties who failed to appear yesterday for sentence. The Commonwealth says that detectives are now at work, and hope to turn the fugitives up within the next few days. The bench warrants issued yesterday were placed in the hands of the sheriff to-day, and it is his duty to seek the fugitives. Should they not be in the State he will apply for requisition from the Governor, but he will not do it immediately in order to prevent any appearance of haste. It is generally be- lieved here and announced on good authority that some of the convicted men will appear soon and take their sentence. Counsel for the State denies that they have agreed to a suspension of sentence until after the meet ing of the board of pardons, and say they will not enter into any such arrangement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
TELEGKAPHlO JOTTEN9s.

The Nationals beat the Brown University nine yesterday at Washington, by 8 score of IS to 4.
 It is semi officially announced at Rome that Italy desires to maintain her cordial relations with England.
 Hanlan is now in training for his race with Courtney and will go to Rochester on Friday.
 An Irish mob lgst night attacked and dis Cardiff and very serious fighting resulted.
 The Rev. Dr. Newman Hall was married on Monday last, at London, to Miss Knife, who was mentioned in his divorce case.
 General John Adair Mcdowell, superintend- dent of the newpcustom house building at Chi cago, is very sick at the Gardiner House in that city, and grave apprehensions are entertained that he may not recover.
 Cabul dispatch says the British under General Stewart have commenced the advance from Candabar to Ghuznee. Abdur Rahwan is advancing on Cabul. The civil war at Herat still continues.
 Dr. Golf, an American physician, has ar- rived in St. Petersburg and offered his ser- vices to the Government in combating the diphtheria in the province of Kharkoff ard other infected districts.
 plate yesterday, at Kempton Park, London, was won by Bennett's horse Muscadin. The second place was secured by Otway's colt Red Hazard, the third by Hibberts Peroration. Five horses ran.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
DJspOSitiOn 0f the UteSs

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The House Com mittee on Indian Affairs to-day, after thorough discussion of the subject, decided that they had right to amend the bill to carry into ef- feet the agreement made between the chiefs and Secretary Schurz. It was not, however. decided as to the character of the amendments to be made. The discussion developed the fact that majority of the committee were in favor of keeping the Utes in Colorado, and allowing them farming land in that State in lieu of the mineral land embraced within the boundary of their present reservations. There was thought to be more justice in this course than to send the Indians into the Territory of either Utah or New Mexico. They have lived in Colorado all their lives and are attached to their homes and it would be 8 great injustice to remove them. It is thought that the bill will be amended so as to open the mineral region of the Ute reservation to the whites and give the Indians the farm lands. The question will be further discussed at the next meeting of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 30. The Republican Senators held conference this morning and decided to oppose the House shals on the principle that such political leg islation should not be attached to apprepria- ton bills.
 The House Committee on Appropriations today unanimously agreed upon the army ap- propriation bill for the year ending June, 1881. It appropriates total of $26, 425, sOO which is reduction from the estimates sub mitted of $1, POI, ,675.
 Reports received by the Surgeon General of the marine hospital service shows that from November last to February 7th there have been 222 deaths from yellow fever at Rio de Janeiro. The increase of the death rate had been steady from one per week to sixty-one per week since the date of the last report.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
NEW YpRh.

The C0hOes Strike--BOth Sides Still
 UnyieIding-- More Weavers Remain
 Ou1--Pians to Import French Help
 Operatives Leaving the City.
 CoHoEs. March 3O.-No change has taken place in the aspect of affairs regarding the strike at the Harmony mills. Many weavers who have been at work since the strike re- mained out this morning. Many others are reported as about to leave the city if speedy settlement is not made. The Daily News in terview with members of the company to-day develops the fact that the company now re- fuses to reinstate Marron, one of the dis charged men, but will allow the others to re- turn to work under the same conditions as when they left on Wed nesdsy last. If Smith or any other employe has any grievance the company will listen to it, but will refuse to receive committees from the unions. They will recognize no union of any description. If matters are not settled soon the compa- ny will inaugurate 9 lockout and start one mill for the benefit of those wishing to work, as they think innocent people should not suf- fer for the others more headstrong. But 1.3OO looms out of 6,200 are now running. Some kind of machinery is running in every mill except No. 1. The company think the strike is at favorable time for them, as the market shows some signs of weakening. The strikers are still firm in their determination to remain out until Over seer Murray is discharged. Both sides wan t to make test case of this. A mass meeting will be held tonight at 7:30. A number of weavers will be sent East, many having gone to day, notice having been given that there is room for five thousand. There is rumor that the Harmony Com pany have agents in Canada to bring French help to take the places of the strikers.
 There are now three thousand French in this city and many are in the employ of the company. They live apart in a portion of the city called Frenchtown.
 joint committee to-day decided to spend $60O in sending the families of weayers to Eastern cities, where they can ob- tain employment, those desiring to work and the most needy families being given the pref erence. Notices to day to quit the tenements of the company are being served on all strik- CTS. Many of the notices are at once com piled with by the operatives. Samuel Sault, president of the weavers' union, is charged with betrayipg his trust. He was the leader of the last strike, but has not shown the same interest in this one, hence the charge. He desires an investigation and will probably get it. large mass meeting and parade has been arranged for Saturday. MT. Mcdonnell, of the Paterson Labor Standard, will address it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

ssssA NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on EzH Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod Aern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 ETfIT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Sailed, the Neva- da for Liverpool Arrived. the Bristol and New York City from Bristol, the Anchoria from Glasgow.
 Boston-Arrived, the Samaria and Istrian from Liverpool Sailed, the Prussian for Glasgow.
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the Amsterdam for New York.
 Hayre-Arrived, the Amerique from New York.
 Bristol-Arrived, the Arragon from New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Caledonia from Boston, the Sidonian from New York.
 Lverpool-Arrived, the Indiana from Philadelphia, the Bulgarian from Boston. Sailed, the Balbec for New York
 Southampton the Donan from Bremen for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
News 0y Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. The Appropriations. Legislation That Must Precede
 the Adjournment. ELECTION IN SAN FRANCISCO. AQaiet Contest aEfd a Small
 VOtes THE STRIKE AT COHOES. Roth sides Determined Net
 to KfelHs
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The ApprOpri atiOnS-What Must Be
 Done Before Adj0uFnments
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-The House passed one appropriation bill today, the consular and diplomatic and another, the army bill, was reported to the House with notice from MT. Clymer that he would call it up on Thursday. The condition of appropriations is as follows !: The pension bill is a law. The military acad- emy bill is in conference. The fortifcation bill is in the House Committee on Appropria- tions with a large number of Senate amend ments, almost doubling the bill. The Indian appropriation bill has been reported and would have come up next in order after the consular and diplomatic bill, but MT. Wells, of Missouri, who has it in charge, was obliged to leave for his home and it is not ex- pected that it can be taken up for two or three weeks The bills of the regular series which are to be reported are the navy, the postofice, the legislative, executive and judi cial, the sundry civil and the general def- ciency. These will come from the Appropria- tion Committee. Then there is the river and harbor bill, which will come from the Com rnittee on Commerce. An attempt will no doubt be made to pass it under suspension of the rules, as has been the custom for several years past. The bills for the departments of agriculture and for the District of Co., lumbia have been prepared or are in course of preparation by the committees having these subjects specially in charge. but will probably both be incorporated finally with the sundry civil bill. Of the special appropriation bills, that relating to special deficiencies is pending in the Senate, and that relating to the Star route mail service in the House. There is not likely to be much con- test over either-the army, navy or postofice bills, as they will embrace nothing other than for the immediate needs of the departments respectively. There will be fight over the h. dian bill, as it is the purpose of the Committee on. Indian Affairs to attempt to incorporate some clauses relating to the Ute Indian country and their removal from their reservation The legislative, sundry civil and general deficiency bills always give rise to contests more less bitter and each generally occupies good deal of time. The above statement shows the exact condi- ton of business as it relates to the appropria- ton bills, without the passage of which Con- gress cannot safely adjourn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.


tspecia' a'Oorrespcndonceoft the JouBNALANp OouRIksl
 JOHN H. DAVIS & Co., Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. IT Wall street. New York,
 March 30, Is8@.
 The stock m srket was again very dull and devoid oi noteworthy int rest, but it slso strong and ad- vanced pretty much all over q confident buying of the leading speculstives, and Burlington Cedar Rapids, after falling from 7S to 72 (7iS seller 20 days), recovered the full price. Of the dividendpay ing stocks conspicuously strong New York Central Hudson was notable, there appearing to be con-id. erable speculation in the stock. The other stocks which showed strength those of the St, Paul & Minneapolis and st. Paul & Sioux City.
 The Bond Market.-Government bonds were ac- tive. The rise in four per cents Saturday, fEl- lowed by another advance yesterday and today is at tribued to the steady absorption investment orders of the supply of bonds suppos to have been held the market for month or two speculation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
THE WEST.
Illinois.
.n Intunction Granted.

CHICAGO, March 30.-In the suit of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the American Union Telegraph Company, heard last week in the Circuit Court, a decision was this morning rendered by Judge Fully in favor of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, granting an in- junction against the railroad company re- straining them from interfering with the res toration of the lines seized by the railroad company from the Atlantic and Pacific Tele- graph Company last month.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

Grant men in Guards Hall. There was much excitement. The Blaine party claim to have @ majority of fifty or sixty, and hope to send 8 delegation instructed for him. Grants friends are working hard, but only hope to prevent sending an instructed delegation. Senator Ingalls,, Senator Plumb or Hon. John A. Anderson are talked of to head the dele gation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
New York City.
NEW Y0RR. N

NEW YORK, March 30. The executive committee of the Western Union Telegraph Company have authorized the purchase of Edison's electric motograph. The price paid is $100,000.
 Count de Lesseps arrived this morning from Boston. His first visit was to the Pacific Mail Company's pier to meet Captain Griffin, of the steamer Colon. Returning to his hotel. he received a number of visitors. He sails for Europe tomorrow.
 The Tammany Hall Democratic State Con- mittee met this afternoon and issued call for the election of delegates to the State conven- ton at Syracuse on Tuesday, April 20, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the National Democratia OopYention at Cincinnati.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

The EIectiOns--FaIlIngO off i'm the Vote
 --What the Figures Indicate.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 3o.-The election here to-day for fifteen freeholders and for State Senator from this county and San Mateo county is passing of quietly, business being generally suspended. In the lower precincts, which gave the workmen 8 majority last cleo tion, the citizens ticket is running ahead two to one. However, heavy workmen's vote is expected before the polls close. The total vote of the city at 12 m was IS, 845.
 The election passed quietly, the total vote cast being 30, 67e, against fl ,0O0 at the cleo tion last year. The light vote is considered as unfavorable for the citizens ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Paper Materials Or the Free List.

WASHINGTON, March 30-The House Com mittee on Ways and Means, by vote of to 3, decided today to recommend placing upon the free list Gall manufactured paper, wood pulp, jute butts, unmanufactured flax, straw and all other fibre and fibrous plants fit for use in the manufacture of paper.' The Con- mittee also decided by vote of to to fix the duty at forty per centum upon fannels. blankets, hats of wool, knit goods, balmorals, woollen and worsted yarns, all manufactures of every description composed wholly or in part of worsted, the hair of the Alpaca goat, or other like animals, except such as are com posed in part of wool not otherwise provided for
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

A Cracksrnan Sentenced.
 BOSTON, March 30.-Langdon w. Moore, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to-day to sixteen years in the State prison. Moore is one of the most expert cracksmen in this coun- try, and has engineered large number of suc- cessful bank robberies in New England and elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

 Asah HOUSE on York street. # House on Elm street. E35s&, ma29 St H. 0. KINGSLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Kansas.

The Republican ConventiOn-Blaine'
 Friends i'm the Majority.
 TOPEKA, March 3O.-There is large gath eripg here from all parts of the State to attend the Republican State convention, which meets to morrow to elect delegates to Chicago. Two caucuses were held tonight, the Blaine men in the State House and
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Ireland.

A Party EsiOt-TWO Rioters MOrtaIIy
 Wounded by the Police.
 DUBLIN, March 3O.-A party riot occurred to- day at Coal Island, in the County of Ty- rone, where the Catholics attacked some Protestants as they were entering Orange Hall. The police were ordered to the scene, and after being badly msuled charged on the mob, firing upon them and mortally wound ing two of the rioters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
ABi;l fer Biennial Elections.

A nEAH IUE BEeHME<AH HsI6CtIUHhs
 BOSTON, March 30.-The House passed to- day to a second reading, by vote of 114 to 53, resolution providing for biennial elections and annual sessions of the Legis- lature. The House had during the session rejected resolution providing for biennial sessions, but compromise had been effect ed by the provision for an annual session. Future action on the third reading and en- crossing of the resolve is looked for with considerable interest
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Fire Con, anfsSfOners.


 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening, 8 full board being present.
 Bills for the month of March were ap- proved as follows Pay roll, $5, ,O4s. 42; mis- cellaneous, $s1S s9.
 The applications of Richard Murphy, John Reilly and Peter A. Walsh to be hosemen were read and ordered on file.
 The resignation of Martin Shanley, hose man of steamer 1, was accepted, and Substi- tute James Fitzsimmons was appointed to i'll the vacancy. Adjourned.
 Police Comm issiOners.
 The Board of Police Commissioners held a meeting last evening, full board being pres- ent, and approved miscellaneous bills to tLe amount of $76 AZ. The pay roll was not az proved because not completed.
 The application of John Roche to be az pointed patrolman was received and lodged on file.
 The hearing on the complaint of Frederick Morris against Officer Maurice Connolly whom he charged with using abusive language. was postponed until next Saturday evening Officer Albert Bradley, who was charged with neglect of duty, was tried, found guilty and fined ten days. Commissioners Gilbert and Basserman with the Chief were appointed committee to iI- spect the uniforms and equipments of the force. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
8eal Gstat4.
I IIl1 lM m 1 M
 FOR, RENT.

From 1st of May, the fine Brick Residence lnearly new1 No 69 York street, containing 12 rooms with all modern Improvements. Furnace, range, laundry, marble wash bowls and mantels, &c. Never occupied by any other than the present occupant since was built.
 eB- The lower tenement of house on Brown street! rooms sub-ceAr and attic, well and city water ana gas Such central rents are very scarce.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Valuable and Desirable
 Real Estate for Sale,

ES& Esq.,, situated the of Center and Rose EA streets, in the borough of Fair Haven East, The lot has frontage of 116 feet Center street. The house is . substantially built and commodious building having fifteen rooms, and is fitted up with all the modern improvements.
 Second Two desirable lots lying west of the "Pow- der House called each lot having frontage of sixty-hve feet upon proposed street connecting with Prospect street in said Fair Haven East Also about two acres of land on Fair Haven Heights, with two highways already laid out through the same, making the whole tract very desirable for building sites. Third:-One of the most cspacious and best sr- ranged safes in the State of Connecticut and "Just papy.
 An the above must be sold to close up an assigned estate, any information relative price, terms etc., etc., be obtained by applying to either THOS G. SLOAN, Yale Bank Building, WILLIAM P. NILES, 270 Chapel street, Estate Brokers of New Haven, or to the subscriber.
 WILLET HEMINGWAY,
 Truatee on said Estate Fair Haven East Nov 2Oth ls79 n24eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

AsAA FROM April 1st if desired, 8 tenement Of HsiH three rooms first floor of houss 43 Whalley -EEsA avenue References required Of strangers h. quire ,,
 If THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
,ABard an4 4eums.
FOR RENT.
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, |

ENsTATE of JAMES P. DICKERMAN, late of New EI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Ordered-That the Administrator with the will annexed exhibit his Administration ac- count to this court for adjustment, at tho Probate Office in New Haven the 18th day of April 1880. at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that persons interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the Administrator with the will an- nexed will cause this order to be pub lished in newspaper printed in New Haven county, post copy thereof the sgn-post in said town of New Haven. SAMUEL A. YORK.
 nna3O 2t Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
MARRIAGES. REPRESENTATIVES. Bristol, March 24th, Willis E. Austin, of Berlin, and Miss Sarah E. Parnaley of Wolcott. GRANT-ROoKWELL-1n Hartford, March 18th, Henry T. Grant and Agnes M. Rockwell, both of Hartford.
DEATHS.

BENHAM-In Whitneyvine, March sOth, John H. BENHAM-In this city, March SOth, Ella J., wife of Dallas G. BsnhAm of Hamden, and daughter of 0. L. Baldwin of New Haven, aged 2s years, months and days. Prayers her fathers readence 27 Daggett street, st 1 o'clock Thursday, April 1st. Funeral services at 230 at her late residence, Hamden. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
 OURTIs-In this city, March 10th, Kneeand Curtis, aged 46 years.
 Funeral this Wednesday, afternoon from No. 12 Brown street at haf-past two.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
[B. BOOTH, AUoT1oNEER
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven ss Probate Court,
 March 29th, 1880. { TNsTATE of ELIZA KERR, late of New Haven, EI in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors said Estate to claims settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly atested, within said tme will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 E, ELLIOTT KIMBERLY, rna21 oI1u Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Valuable Real Estate For Salt

.zh Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for Tsi the District of New Haven, the undersigned of
 fers for sale all the real estate belonging to the estate of the late Harvey Barnes deceased, and sisting of
 First-The homestead of the late Harvey Barnes, on East Pearl street. in Fair Haven.
 second-The Building occupied in part as . store and market together with the land on the corner of Grand and East Pearl street.
 Tbird-A Lot oEland 99 feet front on South Quinni- iac street. In Faif Haven East extending to the rtv CT, and including very valuable oyster grounds and privileges.
 Fourth-One undivided half of twelve acres Of wood land, in Foxon, in East Haven.
 n7R AID, GOODYEAR,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
A Singular Accfdent-Pinned to Earth
 by a Falling Tree.

NEW YORK, March so.-Perhaps the most extraordinary death ever occurring by acci dent on Long Island happened at Half Hol- lows, in the town of Huntington, last Friday afternoon. Morris Barlow, fifty years of age, was cutting down trees and chopping them in the woods on the farm of Jacob Baylis. A tree that he had felled was partially upheld by an adjacent tree, and Barlow, instead of cut ting the feled tree and laying it safely on the ground proceeded to cut down the tree that upheld it. When he had cut part way through it the weight of the other tree broke it off, and in the descent of the first tres Bar tow was knocked down. The blade of his axe became imbedded in the earth, with his neck across the head and the weight of the tree resting on the other side of his neck. He was unable to remove the weight or help himself in any way, and before he was discovered by 8 boy, whom he hired to pile the wood, he had been ckoked to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
SEASH0RE H0TELEOR RENT,

sSaA THE well known seashore resort, MERWINS fEEE POINT, Milford, consisting of house, harm, EszA sheds, ten pin alley, fine grove and about 25 acres of land. It is but six-nie drive from New Haven over fine and pleasant road, acce ssbe by N. & N. H. R. R. at Woodmont station, three-quarters of mile from house; abundance of shsde, the beach and bathing grounds ars the finest, good fishing, plenty of duck shooting in fau. Will rent the proper MRS A. M MERWIN, Woodmont, Ct.,
 CHAS. P. MERWIN, 3O8 State Street,
 ,nao2aodow New Haven, Ct.