davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A Calcutta dispatch says the Burmese have raided into Maripur Territory and killed 45 Maripuris.
 The bill for the relief of the distress in Ire land passed the committee of the House of Lords last evening.
 Gallagher's furniture store, Odd Fellows. Hall and the residence of O'Hara, the banker, were burned yesterday at Seguin, Texas.
 The Italian Government will stop the "Irri- dentists and Republicans at Milan and Genoa from celebrating Mazzini's death on March 10th.
 Negotiations for the release of Colonel Syng and his wife from the Turkish brigands con- tinue It is reported that the English Gov ernment will contribute e6, 900 to the brigand demand.
 Efforts are being made to enforce strict Sunday law in Covington, Ky. If adhered to it prevents any kind of manual labor on Sun- day. Among those fined yesterday was one for selling Sunday papers.
 An accident occurred at the Shurtleff iron ore beds near Watertown, N. Y., yesterday in which two men named Joseph Bartlett and Michael Farrell, workmen, and six others were seriously wounded. The ship used in drawing up ore had left the pit below, and when near the dumping place and two hundred feet above the hole, gave way and let the ship upon the workmen with the above result.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
WANTED.

4 PARTNER with a few thousand dollars oash to "A help increase very desirable and well estRb- shed business situated in the best location in the city Those who business, address A. B. 0. this ofce
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
The New York City str,ksr..

NEW YORK, March 4.-The executive con- mittee of Hermann's striking cabinet makers and carpenters this morning paid to those strikers who needed it an allowance from the relief funds, of $3 to $5 per man.
 There is no change in the position of sffairs regarding Steinway & Sons seven hundred striking piano makers. The threatened Clock out' is looked forward to with dread by most of the workmen particularly the men who have families to, support-while others are indifferent as to the result, and argue that the manufacturers will lose more than the men by such step. This strike still promises to be bitter and prolonged. The manufacturers are determined to subdue the rebellious spirit in the men, who, on their part, assert their ability to s'hold out" for months if necessary, as they are backed by a powerful organization.
 The marble polishers, in accordance with a resolution adopted by the union last night. will go on strike next Monday unless their em- ployers consent before Saturday to advance the pay of the ''acid polishers" from the pres ent rate of $1. 75 per day to $2.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

building at No. 24 Newark avenue, Jersey City, where John Wright keeps hat shop and lives with his family, caught fire early Tues day morning. When Wright awoke he found the stairway was burning. He lifted his wife and children out upon the awning over the sidewalk and Mrs. Wright dropped the chil- dren into the arms of policemen and then jumped herself. They were not hurt. Wrights hands and feet were so badly burned in rescu- ing his family that he had to be carried down on ladder.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Sailed, the City of Montreal for Liverpool, the California for Lon don, the Leasing for Hamburg, the State of Nevada for Glasgow. Arrived, the Bristol and State of Georgia from Glasgow.
 Boston-Sailed, the Palestine for Liver pool.
 Philadelphia-Sailed, the Lord Cough for Liverpool
 Baltimore-Arrived, the European from Liverpool.
 Hull-Sailed, the Salerno for New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Bolivian from New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Illyrian from Bos- ton, the British Empire from Philadelphia. Sailed, the City of Chester for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
Professor swIrt Discovers the Comet
New York City.

NEW YORK, March 4.
 Between 1000 and 2, 500 persons assembled in Madison Square Garden this evening to witness the sports carried on under the aus pices of the amateur athletic clubs of New York in behalf of the Irish relief fund.
 A meeting of prominent Democrats of this city and State was held tonight at the rooms of the Democratic Union, Twenty-second street and Broadway. to discuss the political outlook and to give expression in regard to the election of any man for the Presidency for 8 third term. The meeting was presided over by Judge Josiah Sutherland. Judge Spencer read an address, and speeches were made by Lieut.. Gov. Dorsheiner and others
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
DIsposal of the Meeker Murderers.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Ute chiefs now here will be sent to their homes as soon as the agreement between them and the Sec retary has been submitted to Congress and passed upon by that body. The Secretary can do nothing further in the matter unless autho- rized by Congress. The Secretary divulged to- day that the basis of agreement between the Utes and himself was that the murderers of the Meeker family not yet given up should be surrendered. It has not yet been determined what disposition shall be made of the prison CTS on hand and those to be surrendered, but it is thought that the worst of the lot will be
 sent to the Dry Tortugas.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
An Increase of Wages.

An Increase of Wages.
 FALL RIVER, March 4.-The manufacturers board of trade met this afternoon and decided to advance wages 10 per cent. on and after April 1st. The spinners' association also held 8 meeting, but were not informed of the boards action, and passed resolutions looking to another struggle if their request was not complied with, and appointed committee to arrange matters with the board of trade com mittee if a meeting could be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
DEATHS.

Two Counters For Sale, A A GREAT bargain. They good as new A and suitable for grocery other business. For particulars, apply to JOHN H. CLARK, ma5 If 148 Wooster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
geaI Gstate.
For Sale or To Lei,
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.

~AA& THE wood house, No. 145 Liberty street, 12 fn HSiN ished rooms. The house Is in good order and HA will rent to pay 12 per cent. the investment. For particulars call on B. L. LAMBERT,
 mh3 St+ 79S Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

A N ENGLISH, Scotch, American Oolored girl, A to do housework in first class family out of the city. To the right one with good recommendations, good situation is offered. Apply at Library Rooms,
 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW, Oranue Streat
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
Senator Hill Exonerated.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Miss Raymond, in whose behalf suit was instituted against Sem ator Hill for seduction, publishes a state- meDt in which she says: 'I declare that have no claim whatever against Benjamin Hill, and he is not my seducer that the papers were filed without my knowledge or consent, and against my solemn protest; that they were never read to me or by me, and their contents were unknown to me, and no oath was put to me or taken by me in said case"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

Aa.A IN Far Haven, North Quinnipiac street, . "tin DWELLING HOUSE, in good condition been
 used for two families; large garden with varie- ty of fruit also small barn. Will be nted low to good paying tenant. Apply to wTLLET HEMINGWAY, near the premises or H. HALE 60 Franklin street. Possession given April l. mhS 6t~
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
A Stringent Law Against Rape.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-On account of the large number of rapes committed here, without the guilty parties being punished, a bill was introduced in the Senate to day making the perpetration of rape a death penalty. It has been as much as the police could do. during the past week, to prevent an organized force of citizens taking from jail the negro prisoners guilty of rape and hanging them to the lamp posts The feeling among the citizens here on the subject is running high.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
6,Ifx Nntes.

Michael Luby, Thomas Carboy and Michael Began were charged with assault on Solomon Freeman colored. Carboy sent to jail for 30 days and Luby and Beegan were discharged. Luby was fined S25 and costs for resisting Officer George O. Bradley
 John H. Finnegsn, who was arrested for breaking into N. ". Rood's saloon Union street last wednes day morning at 2:30 o'clock, tried before Judge Pardee yesterday morning. From the evidence it shown that Finuegan was drunk aud did not know what he did Judge Psrdee said drunkenness was no excuse for crime, but found "not probable cause," and imposed fine of s1O for drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Discovery of Another Planet.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Smithsonian Institute has received from Professor Foers- ter, of Berlin, the announcement of the discovery by Palisa of g planet of the twelfth magnitude, in Il hours, p minutes, 40 seconds, right ascension, and 3, 33 north declension, with daily motion of north.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
Stocks closed as follows NV Ia, uu6zon 1915<
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce markets
 NEW YoRx, March 4. OoTToN-steady; Uplands, 131S Orleans, 1sH. FLOUR-Dull; State $500 O $7.50; Ohio flour s5.75@$7.50; Western, $5.O0@$6.5e; Southern, S. 5.a5@S %.
 WREAT-Quiet No. Winter Red, March, SI. .49Ca x No. 2 Winter Red, April, $l.50@1 5O1 No. 1 White May, $l.4s; No.1 White April, $1.4716 per bush.
 CoRN-DulI; Mixed Western, spot, 57e59k; do. futures, 53@57c.
 oATS-sfeady; State, 471l95l; Western, 461@5ecH. per bushel.
 BEEF-steady; New plain mess, $1o5o@s11.oo. PORK-Steady old mess pork, s11 76@e12 co per bbl.
 LARD-Firm; steam rendered, $7.70. BUTTER-Dull; Ohio, 16929c.; State 20@38,. per pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

A R E PO " = HB l. ID N E " Q R K A HOUSE, with travellers, good connections and excellent references would like to increase business and sell the product manufactory of cutlery, any staple articles salabe novelties that require pushing. Address Box 1859, New York City.
 rnaA0
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 CuAVers
 The case of Freeman vs. Freeman was argued yes- terday and decree of divorce granted. Cause, intolerabe cruelty; married, December l6, 1S63 The petitioners name was changed to Julia A. Sands. James B. Munson divorced from Caroline A. Munson, both of New Haven. Cause, adultery. The parties were married June 2, 1s78
 The case of Michael Coleman Francis W. Foley ct ux. argued on a demurrer. The demurrer WAS sustained.
 In the case of Ives vs. East Haven decree en- tered, after which a motion in was made and the case was taken up to the Supreme Court. Court of Common PleaS-Judge HarrL- The case down for trial, that of Burns vs Cookery was continued owing to the illness of important witness.
 The case of Thompson Gilbert settled. It was down for trial to. day.
 The of Hunter Gillette down for trial to-day, but continued. The jury excused un- til Tuesday next,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

TO RENT, Aae& THE DWELLING HOUSE 14S Orange street, #EaN between Elm and Court street, containing IS &1zA rooms, in perfect order, and with all modern conyenences. For terms, apply to
 N. F. HALL, mas St 143 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
tspeoialoorrsspondenceof the JounNALAND oounIzl
JOHN H. DAVIS 6 Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. IT Wall street. New York.

JOHN H. DAVIS 6 Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. IT Wall street, New York.
 March f. 1880. Continuous activity marks the course of the various departments of the Stock Exchange, but the chief a tention of operators and spectators of d rected to stocks Of these Lake Shore was prominent a up to 1111 on the announcement that the net earnings for January and February exceed those of last year by $75O OOO and that the stock will pay per cent. quarterly dividends instead of 1% per cent. The most conspicuous feature of the market was the great upward turn in the Erie Western stock from ssS to 3s4, while the income bonds from 65 to TO. The rise was believed to be on account of some close afiliation with Chicago and Alton.
 The Bond Market-Our home money market for Government bonds was fairly active and generally firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

A GOOD Jobbing BLACKsMITH None but ca A pablo and temperate men need apply. Also new or second hand FOOT DROP, with 10 or 1G0 pound HAMMER. Also wanted FOOT LATHE, suitable for spinning metal. Must be large enough to turn Is inches in diameter.
 ma4 St 0. COWLES co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

IO EGE NIs
 nkAA HOUSE AND BARN in West Haven, corner HlIl Water and Main street, with acres of land :; zalso Fine Place 64 Lafayette street, with every modern convenience also several other Rents of df ferent kinds. Apply to W. O. ARMSTRONG, mas 12t Corner Water and State sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
City COurt-Crimtmal Sids-Judge Par-

John McGrath, breach of the peace, discharged !; Richard Orocker, same, continued to March 5; John H. Finnegsn burglary, discharged Michael Luby, sisting oeer $25 fine and s5 29 costs; same, breach of the peace, dis charged; Michael Began, same, nolled Thomas Carboy, breach of the psace days in jail aud s6 O4 costs Mary Hal contempt of court excused,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
FOR RENT.

Store and Tenement of four rooms No. 64 Congress avenue. Inquire of
 R. MI. BURWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
seriou. Damage by Lightning.

SCEhOus W1hsA28C Dy AAK hASAAADA'
 ROCHESTER,, March IA heavy shower with terrible peals of thunder and winds and intense lightning prevailed at quarter past II o'clock. It lasted but few moments. The lightning struck Charles Cunningham's casket factory and the whole building was soon in flames, which communicated to Cunningham & Co., 's carriage factory, and is now (1:15 8. m. burn ing. The loss will be heavy, but 1t is covered by insurance. The casket factory was shortly to have been removed to New York.
 Captured Safe RObbers-Good Work of
 Detective.
 NEW P1ATz, March 1.-At noon yesterday four New York ''safe blowers" were pointed out in that city to Detective Scanlon, who tracked them to Poughkeepsie where they crossed the river and came to this place. Here they blew open the safe of the United States Express Company, but found nothing of value in it. They then stole a horse and wagon, went back to the river be- fore daylight, stole rowboat and crossed the river, went to the Hudson River Railroad de- pot, and were walking down the track when captured by tho detective near Milton Ferry depot. They were put in jail at Poughkeepsie before the people here knew of the affair, and will be taken to Kingston. They give their names as Charles Cole, John Doe, Edward Larkin and William Franklin.
 Dangerous Ornament.
 NEW YORK, March 4.-The practice preva lent among schoolboys of decorating the ends of their pencils with the empty shells of pistol cartridges, resulted, yesterday, in an accident not very serious in its nature but rather sug- gestive. Robert Johnson, a ten year old boy, had on the end of his slate pencil what he supposed to be an exploded shell, but in re- ality it was blank cartridge, and when the boy began to hammer it on the desk in his class in the Forty fourth street public school, it exploded, lacerating his hand, though for tunately not very badly. The police took the lad to the station house in Forty seventh street, where his wound was dressed, and he then went to his home at No. eos Tenth av- enue.
 Professor Swift Discovers the Comet.
 ROCHESTER, March 4.-Professor Swift in an article in the Herald tomorrow, holds that the comet reported from Cape Town and South America is identical with the great comets of 1868 and 1s43, and proba ply also with that of 1869, and accordingly it's period is only about seven years, having three times unobserved between 1868 aud 1869, and five times between 1843 and 1900. The last time previous it's tail was 1OS OOO. GOO feet long.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
FOR SALE

EOR 6ALEs MISERABLE Building Lots, centrally located, ten minutes walk from the post office. Also one Lot Park street, 30xl00 feet. few nice Lots hear proposed new Park tEast Rocll. Inquire of
 s. B. OVIATT, ja2z Heod Boom {. S7 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

Brave Action Or Parents. NEW YORK, March 4.-The two-story frame
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
HRTET, F0R BALE.
FOR. RENT.

AA&A THE we'll known Park House, stock, fixtures, &lH furniture etc. A lease of the property can be HZA- obtained. For particulars address or call on
 FRED A. DURANT, nnh3 6ts Park House, New Haven, Ot.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

snAE THE large, spacious room No. F, 270 Chapel EflE street; high ceilings and roof lights designed H2ss and occupied by portrait painter for many years: will be placed in fine order for permanent tenant. Also, convenient, we-lighted double office in same building. Apply to
 mh3 If JOHN NORMAN, Room Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

wHIsKEY-Nominsl Western, $llo. SUGAR-Firm. MOLASSES-Firm. PHTROLEUM-Qu1et. RTOE-Dun. COFFEE-Quiet. FREIGHTS-Weak. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINK-Dun at 46. ROSIN-Quiet at $l 45@52H. TALLOW--Steady at 6M.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
HeadUuarters for Eggs.

H6hUtI tlaTL TUT ESSSs
 A IL are invited, hotels, restaurants, boarding "A houses, stores, &c., to buy your Eggs for the egg at the New Haven Butter and Coffee Store. They have made contracts with several farmers who keep large sized hens, and therefore have the finest and largest eggs that come to New Haven. Prices low any Butter from 20 to $50 ID; Coffee from 20 to 35c lb Tea from 20 to 65c ID. Orders will be promptly attended to and delivered New Haven But ter and Coffee Store, 116 Congress ave.
 ma4 A. & H. FEHLBERG.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
For Sale eOr Kent.

For Sale or Rent, AarNA HOUSE No. 32 Clark street, containing WfW rooms The house be sold for S, POO. Pay 1A ments made to suit the purchaser. Or If not sold within week two, can be rented for $2O per month by the year. Also upper tenement in the House Mo- 30 Clark street. with all modern convenient ces, for $19 per month by the year. Inquire of
 VIM. FRANKLIN, f28 12t 40 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
WANTED.

50 Experienced Corset Stitch CTS. A few will be taken to learn, by
 FOy, Harmon GE CO. fI2 dtfw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
MachfnerY For SaIe.

NONsIsTING of Large Drop, with Peck's Litter, O Small Drop, Hand Lathe, Foot Presses with i'm proved Treade, Large Foot Press Double Acting Pow CT Press Screw Cutter, Buf1ng Lathes, Improved Whip Socket Machine. Foot Lathe, light str ong and made by of the best mechanics in the country wsy very desirable for light work also sundry other tools, useful for manufacturing purposes all in good order and will be sold at a sacrifice if sold be- fore moving. Inquire at
 Il HAMILTON STREET, mas 3 doors north of Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
FOR RNNT, LOW.

A BRICK BLOCK house on Prospect street; 12 N.iiil rooms, modern conYeniences. Tenements in -HllAwood block Elm street, opposite Kensington. Also for sale easy terms houses and lots in good location. HENRY A. WARNER, IA Church st.,
 mh3 St" Office with Townsend $ Briggs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
WANTED.
WANTED,

asaA A HOUSE, in good location, either furnished RHE unfurnished, with barn accommodations for MZ- pair of horses. Rent must be reasonable, and psy would be Address, giving price and particu lars, Tmh3 3tf BOX 916.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

TAG statement of General n. G. Shelley at
Austin, that the jury, court and community
in San Saba county we're overawed by the
friends of the saloon keeper Brown, who
Captain Kendall, formerly Of this city, was
unfortunately forced to kill some two years
ago, and that jurymen told him they brought
in verdict against Captain Kendall to keep
him and perhaps Others from being killed, is
fearful commentary upon the weakness of
the State to preserve orderin that county. This
killing occurred during, the administration
of Governor Hubbard, and the Brown out
laws we're just as overbearing and threatening
then as they are now, yet he protected Cap
tain Kendall and he protected the court with
his State Rangers. We cannot have very
exalted opinion of court that will permit
itself to be bulldozed by ruHians, or that will
suffer - justice outraged to appcase
the wrath of any set of outlaws
When men attempt to buldoze
courts aud ,iraw their pistols on lawyers in
the courthouse, who are simply doing their
duty as attorneys in case, they override the
law and come within the pale Of crime, and
should be treated as criminals. The entire
posse Of San Saba county was subject to the
order Of che court, and if it was insufficient
for Il, protection, why then an appeal to the
Governor would entitle the court to what
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16


We publish this morning from the Phila-
delphia Times most suggestive satire on i'm
perialism as depicted under the possible dy-
nasty of Grant Ulysses |. 1t is rich reading.
That the various dukes, earls, marquses
and lords alluded to in it swore deeply, if
not loudly, there can be little question, The
sudden conversion of Henry Ward Beecher
to Methodism on the occasion Of His Inn
perial Majesty's ascension to the throne, is a
crushing hit, as well as a most suggestive one.
II Ills Grace, the Duke Of Texas, had figured
as Lord Lieutenant of the Lone Star rroy-
ince with vce-regal palace on the Capitol
inc Hill at Austin with the provincial court
journal removed from somewhere in South
Texas to within the shadow of the duca
mansion, in sight of tho sparkling waves OF
the Colorado, we of this State would have
enjoyed it better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

THE Houston Telegram bitterly opposes any
government appropriation to improve the
bar at Sabine Pass, desiring that the bulk of
the government gifts in that direction be eX-
pended on the ship channel and Galveston
bar. Is not this little selfish Let the
channel have fair share, but don't starve
other meritorious points. The Telegram
says Sabine Pass bar and harbor are no bet
ter than the bar and harbor at the mouth of
the Brazos river. The harbor may not pos.
sibly be any better, but the bar is
infinitely easier of improvement. Captain
Upton Walker. an able AMI experienced en-
gineer who lived both in Houston and GAL
weston, but who is now dead, made q
thorough and most scientific survey and ex-
animation of the bar at the mouth of the
Brazos river several years ago. and if the
Telegram will get and examine his report, it
will see that he says the bar is OF hard sand
and of sand found nowhere else except at
the mouth Of the Amazon river in South
America. This sand was constantly being
deposited there, and but for the scosrings
from heavy rises in the Brazos
ii would in time I'll up the
mouth ofthe river. He had theory that
this sand was conveyed by currents from the
Amazon to the mouth of the Brazos and con-
cluded that If this was so that no enginec' :
ing skill would be of any permanent advan-
tage to the bar. We don't know anything
about the correctness of this report, nor the
condolences of his views and only refer the
Telegram to his report for its own enligbten-
ment, that It may do Sabine Pass no inten-
tional injustice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

ALONG with the many improvements and
advances made by tho HERALD in the last
eight or ten months, wo this morning an
nounce another. We have nova tirst-class
engraver connected with the office, and We
are prepared on the shortest notice to get up
wood cuts of any descrpt on for advertise
ments, job work, otc. The crown at the
head of tho article headed 1.-THE Coming
Crown" which appears elsewhere, was en-
graved in this Office yesterday afternoon 1t
is our intention to elaborate many articles
from time to time with engravings by our
artist